LOWELL JOURNAL Oflloe In Graham's Blook—2d floor. Liberty and Union--One and Inseparable. 91.60 per year in advanoe.

VOLUME IX. 1 LOWELL, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 187*. NUMBER 11.

r g U t ^ o m t U | o u m l ,

ISPUBLISHEO EVERY

E D N E S D A Y M O R N I N G ,

A T L O W E L L M I C H . .

- I V -

J J L G . W . H 1 3 J T E .

O d e t . t J door Orftbim'* Block.

TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION:

roi*u7C«r. TBI Hxmootb*. SMlTCfwl by Uiaitr,

| l . M 71 .00

RATES OF ADVERTISING.

C u m l <Urr o-attl'l, t^B«n.

• | i ^ I l w . | 1 cao, | 3 u o . | « tno.] j I j i

I B f u r * •1.00 |3.0V . $0.00 I »».M 3 Sqatrci, I l . io (.00 I 8.00 I' OO * Column' 5.UU 8.00 | 1&.00 | 30.00 X " I B OO 13.00 I 04.00 | U0 00 I " 1 12.00 J0.00 | 10.00 | 4(1.00

£ BoHneM loaU to croi*in 1 i( or Out iQMr-Wion : 3f»ot*(oreacli lular^Ki'ImarlloD

13.00 . •b oo (.00 1 8.00 8.00 j 16.00

13.00 I 11.00 10.00 I icrfo

11.00 le.oo u o o 40.00 76.00

Manillakod death ootut i lm. Care a lu Buniior Diudoij | l l > r ancun. Ttarly adTfrtiM-r* fotlllw/io cti<«fr(]utrtcrlr. Xtgalioatieratfitatuta ralra, and nuit bo paid

for •LCL afiidutit la uad*. Traoaitnt a(!rritu«iD«Dta mua'. bo j rrpali:, tOT l l i t io Uitsa will be atrlcllv auboird io

g u s i n c s p g i t c c t p t y .

B. A. M.

RECCLAU CuDTOtatlon ol liookorObaplfr No, 78, at Uasoiilo Uall.un WodntaCay o n o i o p

• » 0 f U , u " ^ f u , l a . P.

J . Q. LOOK .arc.

I . O . O. F . ABUOMY LOUOE, No. UU.ot U»»l l , Kleh

ii»otaaTriT tlaluiCaT oTaniug, at Odd Kel h a l l . » • « • A J t m , N • 0 .

G. U. UALCO*. See.

0 . W V U k A C o .

OMNIBUS LINE to and from traini.to hotalaan* phvato bouaca. Tbabeat onnibtu la theTillag

oiaan by tba beat Iran In tha baalDeaa. Leave yoaa ordenat tba Vnoklin lioaaa or at MeiriaoB'a Hotel

J Orion Cdle. ,

SDRGBON, TUYBICUN and Accoocbanr. Offlca ia Scot! aad W«at'a block with K. P. I>ot*. K«et-d

iM-oea corner Bridge and Jefferaon 8ta.

W o o d i n g A F u l o r ,

DEAI kUHln likbt tod diasgbt barttaa, fcuia cloikilg,ioU> blaakela. »lii|«tiui.ki etc,

uolUia BBBBtaciaied at ^eediog A I'ollrr'i,opfo it* National Bank. [rlniOl

L O C A L N E W S .

Ctiurct) S i r e r t e t s .

ioo{regatlonBlCbaieb,HudauB8t.^arvica»aTart riabbuhat I0;B0 A. M. and 7 P. M- Prayer Meeting onTburaday 0(00101,^7o'clock. Bar. I.. P. Wako Paator. SabbathScboolat 11 a . J. Wllaou.iop

H u n t A H u n t e r ,

DBALIBB in Oruga,Patent Medicinal,Pertamery I'ainta, Oiia, Ac. tttore at the old etand of J . B.

Shear,Bridge atreet, Lowell,Mlah.

D e r e n d o r f ft B U i n , j^EALKRSln Pancy Dry Ooodn.Bibbooa.Carpetinii _ llata, Caya and wallNationBillaBk.

Notlo&i. Oppoiite Lo-

O e o . B . B t l o o m ,

PRACTICAL Watchmakerand Jeweler. Vatcbea, Clocka uud Jeweity repaired and warranted.—

Jewelrymadetu Order. Bhopin the I'oitOflee.

W . J . A t k i s B A G r e e n e ,

DEALEhHiu Agncuiturnl Impleaienti. Wealio eelitaojuatly celebtaud Lumber WagoBa and

ougglea mauulaclureii OyJ. A. AUama Brua. Uiul-neaa place one door Kant of I'oat U&lce, Lowell.

O m n l b u a l a n e .

S~UAW & BUKUltk.carry Paaiengera toandlroa thodapot .urloany part of the towB,dayaud

mght. Leateyourordertal tba franklin Home,and ridei n the new umuibaa.

J . A . U i b i o n .

ATI 'VI NOTAilY.Kcal EttatoAgent anUAoctiot ear. Conveyancing ana the Collection ol dutta

u speciality. UUico and rtMdence on tko Norlh-Eik-k ot section 14, lowuabipof Uowne.

c

B . O . W i l i o n , ONTBACTOU A.N L. BUILLEU. Chop M e t t i R o

ViatUirer, Maindtreet.

Will at «t-or L' i !•

J . M - M n t h o w B o n

• lyOTAl.V, AtloitiJ ktd (juilcitor. WU " ^ HtClC. ItMblO IL »l J « I ttfr Blatl

ted Ktatck Court*. gpttmi «IM UI/II giTtn lo O'cnTcytnclug. CTU

lectitg M U ( Lm-UT) LUMHIN'. CUICI over i.uu< U NBticml fcatiii, LOH.II, UlcLickt.

T . J . B l a y t o n bu bo rt». . Lict mo ai.d claim agrt t

G r a n d R a p i d s B u s i n e s s D i -

r e c t o r y .

B a l l A W o l c o t t .

ATTOKNKYa, Urand Kipid/, Mich. Particular atteoliou given to O^lnnaintbeUnitedti tatea

Lourta and Kvai batate lltlgutiuu.

Baptiat Cburcb, Bridge alreet ftemtee eeary Sabbath at 10 30 a. tu. and and 8 p. m. Youag Peo ple'i meeting KoTaeadayaTeulng a t7Kp. m. Gen-eiBi I'ujtt meeting on Xhiuaday etraiag ai 8 o'clock-

A. n.fllOO.PkkTO*. Sabbath Scaool at 11 m. M.C. BABBBB, .Snpt,

MetbodUt Rplccopal Cliureh, Bridge 81 , aervice every Sabbatb at 10:30 A . M. and 7 P . M . Praye Meeiiogon Tbunday eieDing,at J o'clock Ke» 0 L.UnantPutor. Sabbath hebool at 12 M. W. A Pallaae^Bpt.

Al l lLNLY ht 1J» ki.u Bclicitor inSUte or li.it.i. t i m u liurik. K'-ini sua Tillate

plOfi l t ; Ibi fair vt Itbt. Licimc ai.il lorprrxuiiDg r«n»ioLkaDd Uountie*.

Perry & Look.

ATT0UNLY8 at Law. Burinea io all thi hlaie and Uuited Slatea Coutu atti&ded to.

iirompt attc&tiub given to Conveyancing, Collect-to®a, 1B» uiaiiceatidCLancoiy bakineMtLaoell

U U Petiy . O H Look.

W . A . r a l U i " . M . D. . nYBIClAN knd aurgeon.Lowell, Mteb. H*»i-

iduioe ea liuoaon blrvev.Ofiiee iu Union Block

J . H o w a r d B n l t h . M. D

BOMEOlAlliK Phyncian and Sorgeon. OOie tuni IOOBJ over the poat oBiee. Keadeoct

. . Ckllk BtiebdcdproDplly day oi

B e n j a m i n A B a r U n ,

ATTOKNKY at Lkw, Judge ol Probate, Notary* Public, Uommtialoner of Deedk, to., lor New

korkanu WiKOnain, Probate Ulhci-,County build ng, Oraod Kapida, Mich,

H o l d e n , S t e w a r t , 4 Co . ,

GEBKRAL 1M8URANCK AGENTS and Adjuiten. Kepreeent the oldeat and i t roap i t Inaaramee

Uoiapanieain the oouatry. OACB in the Bkkanent of the City National Bank Building, Orand Kapida B.O.D.IOLDU. i.B.BTBWABT. HAICCS W.BATBB

meat N 1> BlaiB s BlCht-

. D r . B D Word. LLlu and m i deuce ELIOIC 1 L^bl i IAN

iiwae bllC»t, Ln>el[, lUkonic iikli bullvliig fcatL»,kl»k)>pnpred.

liut, cole knd iMdlrateu

D r s . F e c k ft M o D f t a n e l l

PykleiknaanuSurgeoue,OlilceiaMakoni«Bukl ing, Loaell,Mlch

A . r u n . O.O.KCDAMeilLL.

U. 0. Btepttenion. Eepecu

7 HOMtfcPAlUlL Ph}kician aburgeoB

atleiitiob given to byphJUtli BodChrooi uuitnt. ruiitLiou'kPaULi liiiftc* and eup poitiir ui.LU.ktiui(i tu oiuii . All *o;k war.ani-ed lo talirlacllcii l.ttioibie biklduor boitu •f tblcb biLubi llbbte.

E

D r . T - B . L a m b , U U i t N t l . AM» OFPICE corner ot Oaaand

lliiifci-»uc< i». Lowell, Mich.

Loictll Po$t Office—Time of Arrival and Ctoting of Mrnlla,

Kkktern-Wky,Brrive3;33p. m.; eloir 10:60 a.m Through—Arrive 6:45 a. m.; cloael.SOp ui. Weatern—Way, arrive 11:}3B. m., c lou 4:16 p.m Southern-Alto, Bowne, Ilarrla Creek, rillmore

North Irving andllaitlngi. Arrive 10 p m; cloee 7 am Northern— Kallakkbnrg, Smyrna, Otiico

andtireenville,arrive 11 a. in ; CIOMS p.M. Alton and OrktUn—Arrive dally at II a .m. de.

p a i t a t l p . m. Keene—TneedkjB and Pndaye arrive 3^0 p.m

cloee 330p,B. OffleeHoaiit-Prom 7a.B]. toS'.SO p.m. Sunday

from 12 lo I p. m. A. II. ELHWORTH, P. U,

T o < J o r r c H p o n < l u n t H .

All eomnuniealiom unlets aecornpanitd Uf the aulhort'i name,mll berejtelcd. The Ram' will not bepuhlithtdunlcn det{red,but iia mat-

All communication! muil be received at fAi'i office by Tuesday morning toimvre instrlion.

S UUSCRIMERS receiving Iht Journal • wit/i an A' marked b'Jorc their names on

the margin, will understand that their term r>J

eubscription expires with the number to m<frled.

JOURNAL JOTIWGS.

M

H a t b b u n H o u s e . ONUOESIUEET, GKANU kAPIUS SILCU.

A. K. ABTIKOKLL, Proprietor.

CAMTA.I, the Muskpgoo convict, ia tu tniog

grindaioue >t J ack foo . Il l CaoiTao'i t u rn .

UENKT MITCUELL'A new g o l h i c o n Uivision

street , will be a handscmo st tnclure when

completed,

Utis iLKsare goiog out of style, and t h e j - ' s m a r l w l Iowa in Michigan."

Berkey ft Oay, Furniture Co.

MANUPACTUBKBS ol Purniture, Grand Baplda, Piar-tliaaa,Cornice, Lambrequlni and Drape-

riea,mBdeto order. Offlee and Store, 41 A4I Moo-roe i t . , (Bp atalra, Pactory,on Cana^nearBridgeat.

iBUDB IBRKHT. OBO. W. OAT.

S i m o n H . H a n s o n .

WANUfAtlLliLh ol anu dcalei in Tinware, t ( | pir a a u abu fcbiet lion. Special atten-

tion giveo to ruoficg, eaf e*ti ougblog end job work. Store on the Bridge.

Cbaa. A l t b e n ,

T \ l ' A l EB In Brkdy made Clotbiog, Oent'a yarn W,A/ lahibg Ocx'di, l i e u Cape As Comer atore Tweai aide > latBlvei Bridge,Lowell Mich.

W m . F n i l e u , fvCALKK Inickdv-tuade ('loaioB, Clntha,Gent's • / Ivittkbing Gocdk, Uata, Capa, Boots sod

Cloee. llotbiDi cut and made to order. Utore in PBJIIB'S block, Bridge atreet.

THKBB was a eevere frost io this vicioiir

last Hatnrdaj night. The crops are bejond

Jack's reach.

Guar. Hroxa aurled for Kew York iant

Monday, to purchaM goods. Kow wo c a n

leave a cigar on our desk five minulM if we

want lo.

A diamond stone dresser operated io Hatch

and Craw's flouring mills last wssk, to the

saiisfaetion of the proprietors and a a n y

beholders.

T i m demand f o r / t h e Scleotific Clothes

Washer is increasing. The ladies especially,

a re waiting impat ient ly for the maoofacturi-n

to begin their work.

ViHiTOks to our tliiiTing village a lways

have something lo bay about the new b lock .

Bruwer receives m a n y wordso ( piaiae, which,

if bo should hear, migh t make him leel puffed

up. The wo ikmac ih ip d i sp l a j e l certainly

deserves mure Ibau ordinary notice.

THE funeral of d p e n c e r tilaght was largely

a t t ended lagt Sabba th . Mr. was a memoor

of Lowoll Lodge, No. DO, K. and A- M.. and

near ly all the brethren of the Lodge attended

the luneral and uccomj^nied Iheir deceased

brother to the g iave .

TUB Lowell Quadrille Club will give their

second t c l n t a i n m c n t a t T ra in ' s Hall, on Fri-

day evening, Sept . 'JBlh. Music the same iw at

the Hist hop, with the addition of / . H o n e aa

prompter. All who teceivs lovital ioas arc

e ipected to cume and br ing their ladies.

luxiA b u h'id a s«n<Hlion, and lunt a lellow

oilizen. A m s n n a m c i l T a j l o r knocked his

boarding l.nu-o proprietor down, and the pro-

prietor arose and ca tc^fc l T a j l o r over the

head wi thnomocrockcry . The boarder was

Hned fire dollars and costs—shook the d u n of

Ionia from h i s s andals , and is now ItHVoling

for bis health and p p e r rags.

A subectiber ui Uig l lnpidi sends us two

good i tem). The first is a dollar and fifty

cents, for the JOI'RMAI. another year, and the

second is a nolo e ta t lng that be is aa happy as

a bivalve, and thinks t h a t be lives in ihu

We will mod-

market for old . tewipapera ta not io firm as it ify t h a t a l iulf and eay on* of iho araar twt

has been. towns.

TUB regular Sabbath eveniog serrlee in ih« A. VKKY innny thing happened to U profes-

Congregational Church will be rcaamed ne i t g i o a t i fient!eraan of Grand Uapidi, on* day

Stbbatb «Tining. last wc«k, and,now when h e g e U up lo walk

IF onr exchanges don't stop calling us out of a first class hoial be (eels of his coat

"Da&bury," we'll b i r e s e m a l editors arrest- skirl behind, to sou what firm he ia advertis-

ed for croelty loanimalg. 1 d 8 f o r - 1 1 ra*kw b i ^ , 1 0 • B ? r 7 '<* haro the

DDKINO the Confsrfnce S.NLDD a t Ionia, ^ ' e c o o d c , , " , h M M r b i l ^ 0 0 b U • 0 * '

the Sentinel Usned a "dslly." Taylor snd Bel

s ion are lire newspaper men.

TUB cireolation of the JOCBSAL has been

increasing every week, sod now w e have an

ezehange list alarmingly lengthy

tail.

THE weuther took unolber shift l*«t week,

• n d the man w h o found lanlt with his Maker

and tho hot wea the r last Friday, was out on

the street S a t u r d a y , th iver ing iu u b ig over-

„ . . . . , . „ . „ u coat and looking us if ho would aivo nve MB. and Mrs. Chas. Noble, of Frankl in N. . . . . .„ hundred dollars to hvo m « climate, " w h e r e

Y., parents ol B . R . Noble, of this village, , „ ^ , . . . . . . . ' t , folks don t f ree /o t o death even- hle??od day h a r o been f i s l t i ng hero tho pa^t week . • .i ' " in the y e a r . '

TUB Grea t Union b ta lo Fa i r th i s w t e k — .. , , TUB thir ty-eightu nnounl i i ie t im- of iLo G r a n d Rapids fays , "wo liavo room for y e a . . . . . , / 1 , 0

. . . . , Micbigaii Conferenco oi the M. ! . C h o r d a l l . ' The i h e n f t wants to k n o w w h e r o ? e , , . . commenced at Ionia, on nedoecday mornlDg

G o t o has t e e n found in so many places in ^ l M t W f t k > 0 „ r l 5 0 m e B b # r t , c r ( J p r e l

Michigao, that anything short o f the d i s co f . flotHt l b e ^ r o l l c a l l - W e a r o , 0

ery ol » fi»e pound nnggHt will no t sell the l h e e j , , , , , , 0 , l b e | o r copies of their

' a n t ^• daily, conta in ing a full re[»ri of the Confe r - | 0 u r c ' l ' s ! e n s c o r ' " ® " j M c o a i i " i e eodeav .

THBSS a r e '.ellers in tho O r a n d llapids gnce. I ors of tho Lowell Sir KulghU, io jtivo the

IT is enough to thaw out the ••oldest hear t

to r«M a temperance man go into a d r a g s toat

a(\er a dose of someihiog lo r e l m e the l e r r i .

bin pain in bis stomach. He gitnerally e a t e n

with one hand resting firmly on his vest, b i*

body inclining ftirwtrd in the most h a m b l e

manns r , and an expression banging on b i s

countenance that would draw sympathy f r o m

a Cardiff Gian t . It is just all ho oaa poasibljr

do lo w o r k bis war up to lha preseriptloa

case a n d inform tho druggist thai if t h e n is

a n y t h i n g in his shop tha t will relievo pa in ,

he m o s t have it immediately.

Then he utters u sound of agony, Bioks in io

a chair and says bslwe«a bis groans, that he

'siHfeos t h a t b randy is a s good as any th ing .—

Then he is suddenly taken with a c ramp tha i

makes him fair ly roll his eyes, and a proloug-

ed and mournful cry escapes h u lips, ju s t M

lbs druggist is pour iag ou t tho brandy, which

mournful cry implies tha t no ordinary dose

is going to giTo relief. Tho poor sufferer

looks heseechlugly a t the druggist and says he

can ' t bear tho lasto of liquor and nover could,

but th inks that a little gingor in it would en-

able him to gel it down .

Some kind old lady who happens lo be In

at the samo time, feels impelled by the o i l -

gcnciea of the occasion lo tell the sufferer t ha i

she a lways maken a strong ducoclien of herbs

which never fails lo cure suohcoosplainls, and

that Dr. so-and-eo said it was lha b«it th ing

he ever tried, and that if he was a t her boose

she could fix him u p io n s lime, but the poor

man only groans H reply, shudders becomingly

at the s ight of tue dose prepared, and then

takes down throe oances of brandy and ; two

drops of ginger e i t ruc t a t one swallow. T h e n

ho shnkei h is head and coughs and spits and

almost chokes to death, and as SCMU US h>) is

salUfied t h a t the bys tanders aro ful ly coa-

Tinced, by his actions, that he never took a

doso of liquor before, he tones down gradual ly

and soon recovers sufficiently lo ioform al l

present tha t he couldn't have stood It much

longer—that ho never suff j red «o before in al l

hla life, and when a man Is ia eooh a condi-

tiuo h« will lake anyth ing lo te!ie*e b im.— Then be g « u up and walks oa t of the store with aa uocorlaio step, and i b e a i r of a m a n who nover shirks from duly .

TIIH Ionia Gomman ie ry of Knights Temp-

lars will visit onr village on T b o n d a y after-

noon a u d cvon 'ng .Sep t . 33d, as the gues t s of

iheir bre thero , the S i r Knights of Lowell,

who take pleosore in exlendiog a eordlal lo-

vitatloa to all Masons ia good standing, to-

gelhor w i th their friends and the c i t i ieosgen-

erally, to meet the rUll iog S i r K a i g h u eociaW

ly a t d o'clock r . M. of tba l day. T h e Lowel l

Silver Cornet Hand and ihu Lowell Musical

Union wil l provide a musical feast for tho oo-

casion; Prof . Balrom -rill preside a t the piano*

ArracgemcnM h a r e been perfected to main-

tain tho moil perfect order on the ocoasion.—

T h e visiting S i r K a l g b u will n-acb Lowel l

by th-; 13:20 p. M. train and after '.he recep-

tion by Ihu Lo<roll Sir Kiiighls, wil l procewl

l o t h e P n b l i o Square for public paradu and

drill. Tbo Ionia CommunJvry numbers

a n i o n ; its memhers eoruo of the leading and

most sabslantial citizcns of lon l i , Greenville

and iho surrounding eounlry, and we trust

J g j

O . B . OOTUI. S M B A L tafc*k»»'i» *S«I- A1!

took* can be obtained ol klm at low eel ntee Lowell.

0 . 0 . B t o a * * 0 0 * BALKBB ta Dry Ooola, Orcoertea, BeeU and

to

107a xa7a D I A M O N D S . W A T C H K 8 ,

DIAMOMD SPECTACLES,

S i t re t Plat*d Spoona and Forka, «a*-ranted tor 10 year*.

8TR1CTLT Q U I PBICI- Tla ee/yMSprea Jtatl ry Hw Hs lis titj.

IS Oaasl I treat, Orsad Rapids.

BD. 0 . DIJCKMAJI. U . O-Caxbora

eCCCEMOB t o w . t u . Barter, dealer la Oro-. R oanca, Ptovlnona, Crockery, Ola»wBrj Van-L lea HT.1 CI-a, and a full aakorlB«Bt IB the Orocery

My M ProviaioD line. Terms cakb and wUl correa-' %*d<1 vllk geUat |1.10, Ice Criem and Beds wa-

«arlu their aeaaon.

John Taylor.

IBON FCOKDBK sod tuanulaclarer of vsrluua kjnda of Plows, Ilarrowa, CnlUvatora, 8cra.

*an BobalelgLs k&d all kl&da of canting to order Xeweii. Mieh.

I F B B1ZB

U Broad.

DIALFBE ID Beets,bhoee. Leather Piadlngs Ac. CnaioiD woik dtne with neattmaanddeaiiatcb

OCI •»»! •-''•ell

J o b n W i l s o n .

ALL KIKDS ol BlackfmitiiBg. horae-aboelng wagon and earrisgo ironing done to order.

E d . D- D l k e m a n \ / \ K L Y one price Jeweliy KkUblUhmsntla O n a d . ^ Bapldk. Diaawnda, Watcbea. bilvsr sod Kapldk. UiaBionui,

r Plated ware. 38 Canal i t r w t

£! B a l d A B m l t b ,

OBBERB and deBleralnPi<iorea,FraiLea,Chro-moa, PalBtinga, Mlrroir, Btore sad wiBdowj ee,Ae. 22MOBr«e street-

PHOTOGRAPHS, A N D S M A L L E R ,

From fcmall pictures and from Life, finished in

I n k ,

C r a y o n ,

Water-color, and Oil,

A Specialty

B O O Z E R & F L A N D R E S ,

8 3 C a n a l S t r e e t , 6 " " 1 * 1 R a p i d s t

postofflce for Dllije Gostenga, Diog Tant Hoi | t r f , J o i r e J ^ l l L ; i Q j w I n e

. o d J o t e f S e w a o d o r v s k l . b a t B o l one for John ^ 0 I ) p r 0 t t c b b o g g ) . , S m ' l h - whip and boll dog, aud lake up the former

T u i Oi-rapbic balloon has "gono up," bot without leaviog a vouchor with the latter. A

tba aseeDiloaUlf are still on earth. The glory piece of bice denim was all Joseph left last

o f t b e celestial i s ooo and the glory of the ter- Saturday when be reached for tno whip, to

reslrlal l l another. crack it once or Iwict. Then he went and

A h v olgbta ago an attempt was made by sa l down on a dry-goods ho i and wbislled

somebody, to enter Perry and Look's law of- m 7 plaintively.

Boa, b i t after d a m n i n g tba lock, the porpoee L t t r v i a l s r wkea we told * l a v a f a«r

was abandoned. sobecribers that ihey eoold pay for the J o u a

IP Hark Twain v e r a b e n bo woold sea IAI . io wood, tbey were n overcome v i l b

feral poor, miserable, half starred horses io joy that ii didn't seem as if Ihsy could poai*

the street^ who look a s l f t b s j wantad to lean bly live aaalher day wiihoot briagiag us that

o p against a bara to think. wood. Thsy wanted to know where we

A t a w days ago aomt poor sloner ealersd woold b a t e it piled up, said they a lways ba-

the boose of A . P. Hooter, dariog lbs abieace l'"®1! W ' t f d r • P«P*r '«> edvenca aay-

of tha flimily, aad took niooly cants out of a bow, and that we should have Just as big a

vest poeket, and a pla oat of the pantry. load as tha rsck woold hold, for, by hoksy

Two men kicked a horse in a very lorael m 0 0 " W W , i « h , • 8 o d , b ^ 9 " u 4 l b « W manner, last Monday, bacama the animal They have hsd the paper, aad wa have kad

stopped In lha road lo medilalo. That was a " P 1 - " " 1 , h o , 8 l , U ^ • ! ' " »

time lhatj tried men'ssolw, but our sympathy m a u j r l i : a e 8 S'DC* ' ' r ' and waul Ibat wood.

v i s i l o n u till ing recuption, and wv have no

doubt the occasion will bo one long lo be re-

membered fur its p leasaat n s w d a t i o u j ,

H. M .Clark, J . S . Hooker and J . Q , Look, Committee.

went oot toward the horse, O x s day las: week, two or t h r c i of our

T.. Hitorduji tut ••D.,., b> ion. I. nn„ M|JoB1

K t U m i i o o to i t tea i l Kbool , nml t b f j r . lone- f o u o j T , . | o . , . o d

ly ia I lowatd O l t j v l t b o n t he r . W . j o e , I . D e l i e r i M o , , 1 t h t h . d rop c u m l . . ( t o , of

Tunaa is a boy in Lowell who will never

s l og •'Uary had a little b m b " anymore;

neither will he lora lo l^'.ea tu lha story at'

little Darid and bis Uoak a* he used to. E s

recently had occasion to paas ihrongb a u«W,

in wbieb wore sets ta l fall grown sheep, a n d

before be bad got half way across Ike lot ha

obterved one of the MocX appruacttiiig hiaa

from beblad, in a digailiid bat raiher ftmiUan

manner. He started to raa, aud did raa

admirably forteu or tiflceu ro'lr. Tha boy

is doing wsll BOW , kat will aot be faUy

prsparsd lo cross ihal lot again aoti l aflar

'.ho seia and yellow is upon us and the l o o k s

of lha fields are galbercd iato lha wintar

fold. l i e says tba sheep with b i g boraa

overlook him and instcail of la iu iag oa t la

go by, the ireasberoue thing aauo ap and

Ws are growiau old i , | i n ihroo times r ight below bis

dasi>«nderf, just as his mother used lo. Tha

uccideotjarred bim u ibal bo lorgol what

be wai going afu*r.

, ' P u s Plalnwell Itepubli;, l it . C I C U M O S

sure that no one bears you when you sing,

" 0 where is m y Daisy, my dar l ing . ' '

THE editor of 003 of our exebaogos gets

up on bis car bccauso we al luded to bis

peculiar manner of copying i tems from the

JOUUNAL without giving credit- Wa n e v e r

havo seen t h a t editor, but wo'll wager u small

sum that, if be will gel up and Etaad on both

ears, be will be the lailcit i n i i r i d n a l io bis

neighborhood.

thu boys got behind it and bc-gua to dot thu

Undecapo wi th h is Angers, maklnrf here and

ibere an indenia l ion j m t for fun. One of tbo

boys tbo o ther Bide of the curUia , Beolog Ibis,

concluded to warp tbow fingers once cr twico

for fun, BO be plckcd up a stick and cat iv gash

iu tbo cur ta in about fifteen incboi m length ,

in tbe a t t e m p t . T h e curtain was a baodsoma

one—ano of Dr. Edie 's best elforta—and cast

100.

Urportsr and o the r cxchaDgcs oave kindly

pat.-«d Krauk H a t h a w a y around. HiucuhU

deparluro, Frank has not writk-u us a letter

f rom home, or a n y other locality. We BUMS

he has gono westward wilb llio S u r of

Empire . Niro hoy.

.Niserv nine men of a hundred will any

"pay as you go' ' but tho huadre lb man can ' t

be Induced to tell olher< to vb wha t t o will

not do himself.

T H E N E W S .

A t I I o in r .

THE St. Louis dea th ra te last w e d : WIN W51

of which nix were by cholora, uuil flttuuu by qhoKra iu fau tum.

CnoLcn.v in tprraditiK tlirouRh tin* lew grouuds in S o u t h e r n Il l inoit . Bif tht dpatho

in one day a t e repor ted f rom Murphyibcro , a n i tive in one tmii ly nea r Jouesboro .

FKIIUY af toruoon Borne ehildren playing In t he barn of John Hazord , about four milen f rom Ofereland. set It on fire, and a li t t le boy four yoaw old, son of Mr. Hazord , p e m b e d in t he flameti.

Mn. Dvsrn, of tbo I n d i a n Peace CommlB sion, say* f Uat in t h e reccn t war wi th the Mo-docs our soldiera only killed fou r llodoca, while Uie Modoc i killed two goldiers fo r each Uodoc on(;iK''d m the war .

T u e LoaiHTille I n d u s t r i a l Exposi t ion had

me t with eignal guccesa. T h e a t tendance dur inK five davs. end ing Saturday n i g h t , h i s av-craged ott-r 18,000 per day . T h e receiptn are 16,000 in excemi of thoae a t the same time last year.

JOHN W. HOLLAND «a» instantly killed by J o t e p h Wrik'ht, a t Holland, Mo., on Saturday, in an affray.

A vruBCB of unknown pergonu drove a ne-gro , who had Just sett led, from Jefferson township, Adams county , Ind . , a n d burned b is houHo.

O s Thur sday evening a young and wealthy Welshman, Conrade Abadam, f rom Wales,

direct , on a p leasure t r ip , was accidenlally ghot, abou t six mi le i nor th of Jefferson, caus-ing bis dea th , a t 6 o'clock on Wednesday morning , a t tbe residence of D. M. Siecl, wbero be had been taken a l t e r b a r i n g been shot . The accidcnt was caused by a gun falling on t b e bottom of a buggy, the hammer

str iking a n d causing the explosion of tbe cap. T h e deceased was t he e ldes t son of the Hon . Edward Alabam, of Middleton Hal l , Cfwmar-thou, Wales, a rich laud owuor a n d a promi-nen t man. H e was 25 yea r s of age, and leaves « w>fo and two children in Wales.

TBB late Williamsbnrg ho r ro r is now nx

plained. Mrs . Merr iman Is repor ted to have confessed to the police of Will iamsburg tha t

she murdered Mrs. Hammill on Wednesday evening last . Money in tbe pocsession of Mrs. Hammil l was fbe motive. Af ter perpet ra t ing the deed the body was placed unde r the bed, and remained the re all Thursday evening

Mrs. Merriman confesses t h a t on that evening ahe set firu to t he room, in which tbe body was subsequently found naked aud scorched.

THE Ful ton elevator at Chicago, containing 12,000 bushels of corn and S.OOO bushels of oats, was burned Sunday moin ing . L iss f«0,000. It was owned by Jesse Hoyt 4 Co., of New York.

A MtssEJiuEn of the American Express Com-panv w i s arrested a t Davenport , Iowa, Satur-day, having in b is possession $50,000 in money ami jewels, which had been entrusted lo his care, and which be intended to appropriate to

his own ttsri. A COIXISIOS occurred on lbe Atl int ic and

Great Western Railroad, a t t w l y c o'clock

Sa tu rday moining, between * Jrogular Iroight

-*nd a wild t rain, burning aovon ca rs of refined oil. One man, name unknown, was killed, and o jusnmed in the wreck.

CoxKLicnso r epo r t s come regarding t he provalenee of the yellow fever in Galveston,

Hous ton aud Shreveport . A panic prevails at Galvestou and Hous toa .

A Nxw YOUK detrc t ive s ta tes tha t t h e amoQiit of bogus bonus which t he forgers ex-pected to circulate in this count ry aud Eu-rope was 12,000,000, and tha t 11,000,000 are al-ready on lb.- market here. Two of tbe gang , it is said, left for Europe some t ime since with a large amount of forged bonds, which are re-ported to have already been disposed ol in t he English market .

THK square of buildings a t Havana knowu us 1'lazu Vaspor, were burned Saturday n ight , caus ing a loss of |H,0(K),0«0. Twenty persons perished in the Humes.

LAUUE numbers of people are leaving Shreve-port, La. , on account ol the prevalence of yel-low fever .

A I ' m s u u u u dispatch s a y s : " An engineer and fireman and two o ther employes, besides j t vc ra l boys, were overcome by foul air in iwr-eling's coal pit, South Side, Friday af ter -

u, while coming t h r o u g h wi th a lull t r am. One b o j , named .McCain, fell off thu car and w t s r u n over . His head was cu t off. T w o oilier boys of Ibe same name were found un-conscious when brought ou t . T h e engineer i n d fireman were tdigbtly burned by tailing uuon tbe boiler. The t rain go t th rough be-ore the par t ies were suffocalcd, and was

s topped by a man outside, who, wilb presence of mind, seeing sMmelbing wrong, Jumped on t he locomotive and stopped it ."

AT an en te r t a inment on board the s team-ship Vaterland, a t r t i i ladeiphia , Thu r sday n i g h t , two of t h a crew who were waltzing, fell overboard and were drowned.

DEANE A.M> I'I'RKENUEUOKB, t b e conductor and engineer who caused thu railroad disaster ut Leiuont , III., have been indicted for man-s laugh te r .

AKDUEW CABMIAN, a wealthy resident of • JW York, formerly of r i t t s b u r g , has given

$25,000 lor the ereotion of a public bulb in

Dunfermline , Scotland, the place of bis bir th . J o n s UUTLEU, aged 3'J, was caught in tbe

machinery of the lloobester SAII and L u m b e r Company, opposite Eas t Saginaw, Mich., and c r n i h e d to death .

CoMfiuoLLEii (iui.EN says tho per rnaueut debt is iucrea tm; ; with f r i g h t f u l rapidi ty .

Di'itiNd a s torm in Vansemond county, Va.,

t h e house of Charles S u m n e r was s t r uck by i igbtn ing, two of his chi ldren killed, and his wife and another child probably fatally in-lured ,

UMI: n igh t last week a cabin on the p l a n t a -tion of Mr. Murphy, in Faye t t e comity, Tenn . , was burned, and three negro children per-jhhed in t he f lames.

IUE explosion of a boiler at Harr is ' s new mi l l at Woonsocktf , l ' a . . Friday morning , kiled two men,seriously in jurod two o thers and

demol i shed a building. r , M. VoBDE, lale Deputy United States

C .Hector u t K a m a * City, h a s been indicted a s ll dc i au l t e r in tbo num of W.OJO.

AMITIICA.NS in I ' j r i s worn no t allowed to dis-, • y the United S ta les fla^ on the anniversary • 1 t n e proolamat lon of t he llepublic.

A ouUAT Cathedra l ot tho P ro t e s tun l Episco-

]iul Church is to becTected i n N e w i o r k a t a

c o s t of S2,000,0(»0.

T i n New York Tlme-t gave lonrteoa excur-t io i i l to tbe poor ehlldrt-n, the agg iega te nuniber a t tending being 2il,'.>'J3.

l i l l PiHlei and o the r Indians of tonthei n Utah have all agreed to go ton a resesvation,

an. l the Indian problem is regarded as solved m Utah and Nt-vada.

HE exploring par ty of Prof. O. C. Mnrsh, oi l a l e College, re tu rned to Fort Uridger, sf-ter an absence of six weeks in tbe region of

tue Uintah Mounta ins . T h e trip was very succeHiful, and many important discoveries ol extinct animals were made .

A TORVADO pass'-d over St. Jost-ph, Mo., o Tuesday n ight , wreuking tbe Expoaition

building, on which t'20,000 bad been expended, aud doing cither damage . At Cameron, Mo.,

fine school house was blown down. ALBXAMDZU CURTIS, of Minneapolii , Minn.,

suicided near Crestline, Ohio, on T b n n d a y , by throwing himself n n d e r lbs wheels of a railway train.

COL. JOHK T. HAUFEB, revenue collector ol tbo Eighth Illinois dis t r ic t , is a defaulter to the extent of 1100,000.

A SAIL-BOAT with a par ty of four persons capsized on Concsus Lake, near Rochester, N. If., several days ago. Tho persons were Cbas Sanford, of Genesee, and Albert Richardson, of Ml. Morris, and the i r wives. Both gentle-men wero saved, and both their wives were drowned.

TBE planing mill of Randall, Daaiols A Co. corner of Sangamon and Carroll s t ree ts , Chi-cago. was burned on Thursday evening. Loss 180,00*.

P . H. LCMD'S grist-mill, a t Mount Vernon, Ohio, was destroyed by fire on Thursday . Loss 110,000.

PaesiDENr GRANT'S korses burned at Tren-ton, N. J . , Thursday morning, were both thor-oughbred, and tbe most highly prized of his entire stock. One was valued at >25,000, and (-"nsiderad t he most promising yonng marc io ine country.

TBE Hon. Demas Hubba rd died a t bis resi-dence in Smyrna, Chenango county, N. Y. on , Tuesday, aged 08 yeara. He was elected to

Congress in 1864, and had aerved provionfly two years in tho S U t o Assembly.

A TELIOBAM from Rockford, III,, says: " T h e grape vines in this p a r t of tbe country aro be-ing destroyed by a small insect, which has

lately made i ts anpearance. Mr. Jeffr ies ' vine-

vard is already ru ined . There ia bu t slight prospect of any grape crop in consequence."

TOE paper mill of Sturdovant A Company of

•••unt Pleasant , N. Y., and tbe saw mill of m a c Longyear , were burned on Monday night . Loss about 125,000.

Two cracksmen have been a r res ted in Chi-cago with stolen books, engravings, photo-giuphs , linens, dry goodn, clothing e t c . , val-ued at 16,000, in their possession.

A DEFALCATION of |2(J0,(-00 b a a been discov

ercd in the Sla te Dank at Newburyport , N. J .

THE People's Auti-l lailroad Monopoly tickct

in California, was successful in the election on Wednesday.

THE forged bonds of tbo Buffalo and Er ie Railroad amoun t to between 1200,000 and JDOO.OOO.

P t T i n DAWSOK, a stable-boy, was killed at Hamilton, Ohio, Thursday af ternoon, by jump-ing on a t ra in .

A TEuniBLE Arc is raging in the western part of Eas t Surry, Me., in a piece of wood-land. A l a rge forco of men aro fighting t he

tlames, bu t if the h igh winds continue a grea t number of dwelling houses will be bu rned , as the wells are all d ry , aud hardly any water is lo be bad ,

HAPPT JACK, policeman, who killed Cad i'rice, a Texan ca t t le dealer, some time ago. at Ellsworth, KH., was himself killed Thursday , by officer Brown.

COL. JOHN. T. HAIU'ER, revonuu collector of the E i g h t h Illinois District , is a delaul ter lo the extent of 1100,000.

I'ltEsiDENT GUANT'M horses burned at Tren-on, N. J . , Thursday morning, were both ibor-

j g h b r e d , and t he most highly prized of his entire stock. One wss valued at 125,000, and considered the must promising young mare in tho country .

/UiruKU.

Fame. FBOM THE UERUAN 01' SCUII.LEB.

What shall I do. lest life in silence pass? And it It do

And never prompt the bray of noisy brnsu, What need'st thou r u e ?

Remember, aye the ocean deep* are mute ; T h e shallnws ronr.—

Worth is the oeesn—Fame is but the bru i t Along tho shore .

What shall I do to be forever known ? Thy duly ev t r .

Th i s did full m'ouy who slept unknown, Oti I never, never 1

Think 's t thou pcrchance t h a t they remain un-known.

Whom thou know'st not ? By angel t m m p s in heaven the i r praise is

b lown: Divine their lot .

W h a t shall I do to gain e ternal life ? Discharge a r igh t

T h e aimple dues with which (ho day is r i fe 7 Yra, with thy migh t .

E r e perfect sob em e of action tbon devise Will life be fled :

While ho who ever acts as consiencc cries Shall live, t h o u g h dead. •

VIENNA is now f ree from cholera.

IN a fight on t h o Lima and Orya Railroad between Chilian and Peruvian laborers, many of tho la t ter were killed.

A DEciiEt: of E m p e r o r William bestows tho names ol dls l inguished a o r m a n gouerals on the forts at Str:<Hburg, Meiz, and o ther placos captured from France .

AToucliing War Incident.

A correHpondent relntos tho follow-ing inoident of the recent bomtnrd-ment of Vnleucm, in Spain: " A vol-unteer WOK firing and advancing att the civil guards retreated, when ho hoard a parched voice asking for water. The volunteer, a young tnuu whose heart had not yet been petrified by tho bor rors Uo witnessod around bim, ran u p to wbero tbo voice came from, A civil guard was lying in a pcol of mud and blood. Ho wss shot through tbe breast, and bia glazy eyes heralded ap-proaching death. Ho was lying oloso to a fouuiaiu. Without losing a mo-ment tbe volunteer ran to it aud brought back bis cup full of water. The blood was gushing from tho poor soldier's mou th ; but tbo vojunteer having raised his bead to bis knees poured down bis throat the delicions liquid. I t was getting dark,and u p to this t ime tbe volunteer had not noticed the fea-tures of his companion; imagine bis borror wbeu bu discovered that tbe drooping bead, and the spirit which was disentangling itself from human miseries, wero those of his father, a respectable non-commissioned ofilcer in tbo Civil Guards. The unfortunate man did not recognize bis chi ld; it was too late, be sank to eternal rest with bis head resting on the knees of u repentant son, who has now thrown away bis ritle and resolutely refused to fight again."

A DANUUHY earpentor who has been reading about tho great National Park to be established in tho Yellowstone country, recently Kent an application to WiiNliington for tho job of making tho litile boards wbieh notify people to keep off the grass. We like to see promptness.

FIRE WORSHlPEMs

somethlac '•boat the H*is«« o f D®™" b»y—A PeenlUr Heople and » Peenl-U r Rrllulon—•iMmge Mode of DIs-postng or the De»d. An interesting letter from India to

tbe Syracuse Courier, a correspoHdent signs tbe initials of N. F. G., says ••Yon have all beard of tbo Pareeos Tbey are tbe Jews of Bombay. They are a race that was excluded from Per-sia as the Jews have been from many countries. Here tbey located. Thev are very industrious, and a very pecul-iar people. They are tbe traders, They buy and sell tho cotton. They are the brokers, tbe money-lenders and shavers. Tbey never mingle with others. Tbey have their own soboola. and in their way are highly educate-l Tbey take care of their own poor. Tbey bave great wealth and have e le-gant villas on Malober hill, tho most fashionable part of the city. Tbey drive splendid horses and ride in ele-gant carriages. If the ladies and cbil uren appear on the street, tbey are always dressed in silk. I never saw children so elegantly dressed anywhere else. Many of tbe young ladies are very beautiful, but are never allowed to receive visits from any but those ot their own race. Tbey are fond of amusements, and have a theatre of their own. They are fire worship-ers. When the labors of the day are over, tbey aro seen along the shorea of tho sea, facing the setting sun, with their hands clasped, repeating their prayeti,. They have very peculiar notions of life, but their ceme-tery is more peculiar stiH. i t is very different from all others. We made a visit to their cemetery, not knowing at the time that no one was admitted. I t is quite a large tract on tbe best part of Mulober hill. I t is very valuable now, bu t i t was purchas ed many years ago. We made applica_ tion a t tbe gate for admission, and were refused. We appealed to a young Parsee who happened to be passing. He was dressed in silk and gentlemanly in his appearance. He wud t£a t no Europeans were admitted. We told bim we were not Europeans, but Amer icans. He said he would be very banpy to oblige Americans, bu t could not, out did consent that we should go u p the roud, outside the inner wall, in order that we might have a view of the city and bay. The sentine took us along the winding road, and a rupee given bim acted like a charm. I t opened all the gates and p a s s e d t he police. There wore no Parsees in sight to stand in our way, and wo entered the prohibited indosnres. These grounds aro surrounded by a wall twenty feet high, and havo been used for a great number of years by thisstruugo people. There are no monuments in the c e c o tery. There are three round towers about fifty feet in diameter and fifty to Hixty feet high. On tbe top of theiie towers there is an iron grate, i b e dead are brought to the gate and delivered to tbe priests, and tho friends depart. The priests pre-pure tho corpse and lay i t on the grato, and it is devoured by the vultures, and tbo bones drop through the grate into tbe charnei bouse below. These towers or vaults are called the "Towers of Silena. Wo saw hundreds of vultures sitting on tbe towers, and tbe sentinel told us that tbey would take all the flesh from tho bones of a corpse iu an hour. We asked, Whyltbeao towersK l b e sen-tinel, pointing to one, sa id : " Parsee with plenty mobey pu t there, and tho other, " Parsee with no money put there ," The sentinel said when a corpse ia placed on tho grate, tho strife and the noise ot the vultures is fright-ful, and can be beard a long distance. Wo saw these "Towers of Silomi, and do not care over to bo nearer.

A H p i r i t u a l F a i l u r e .

I t is reported by a California paper that Mark Twain called on a writing medium, with Joe Goodman and Frank Mayo, u to see what the confounded thing amounted to, anyway." Mark had a brother and a friond named Urown blown up by a steamboat ex-plosion, and when the medium invited him to question tbo spirit of his dead brother, to respond through the medi-um, Mark asked bim to detail tho circumstances of Brown's death. Dis-covering that be had an audience of skeptics, tho medium desired to avoid details, and when Lis hand had made tho usual amount of quivering nud waltzing, ho interpreted the liiero-glyphics to say: " I cannot recall tho circumstances ot Brown's death." "Wel l , Henry," said Mark, " i n l i f a wo aro looked upou us the flower of tho flock, but I am sorry to say that death seems to have turned yon into a super-natural idiot! Not recall tbo circum stances, and you wero both blo-vn up together

Tnu VALOB iz like honesty, it enters nt ' j alia man sez and duz.

THK FIUMLESS LOCOMOTIVE.

A New Motive Power for Strrr t Kali ro«d*.

We clip the following from an account of u trial trip of u new loco motive for street railroads, published in the Chicago Tribune of August 24

" In front of the cars was tho motive power, contained in a small, compact, and neat locomotive, manipulate ! by an engineer. This was the fireless locomotive. I t consisted of a boilor, eight feet long by three feet in diam-eter, and the usual machinery on a small scale. There was no fuel, no flre, no fireman. The steam was sup plied for tbe round trip of six miles before starting. At the depot was supply boiler, sixteen feet by three feet, in which steam was generated until 200 pounds pressure was indicated by tbe steam-gauge at tacbed. The locomotive boiler was three-fourths full of cold water. In stead of boiling this by means of a flre, and raising the pressure to a re-quired height, the heat was introduced from the supply boiler through an iron tube. The iron tube was connected with a tube iu the locomotive boiler, the latter running under tbe water along tbe bottom of the boiler and letting out the superheated steam as it was freed from the snpply boiler into the locomotive boiler. This steam, rising through the cold water, permeat ed it, and quickly raised its tempera ture to 170 degrees. With this supply of steam the locomotive started, draw ing a heavy four-horse car over the three miles, to Thirty-fifth street, in ton minutes. The amount of steam consumed was 80 pounds, the locomo tive starting back with 90 pounds re maining. When tbe starting point was reached there was 67 pounds of steam in the boiler, the pressure being re-duoed only 83 pounds in the return trip, which was down grade. I t must be borne in mind that tnere was a large car, heavily laden, making eighteen miles an hour. The experiment proved conclusively that, as a substitute for dummy engines, tbe * flreless locomo-tive' is, beyond question, a success. There is no flro or fireman required; very little steam escapes, and the loco-motive, not being one-half the size of the clumsy dummy engine, does not frighten horses and endanger the pub-lic safety."

Oraphlcallties. THE hop eeaBon is still in full flower at

Saratoga. ^ , THB Modoc murderers aro to be decked

a la modt on the 3d of October. ISN'T it about time the papers stopped

t a l k i n g of M gentlomunly hotel clerka . THKBE are plenty of deer within a hun-

dred miles of New Yora—only they ore dear girls.

A oacAT many horses with beautiful tails are daily seen in Central Park; but a beautiful tail i i not the mon< thing.

THE most oheerinr tiling connected with » summer visit to the watering places is the hope of getting home again.

THE only good thing about tha Bourbons is that they don't luce Bourbon. They prefer bonbons.

NAHANT has no hotel—nothing but cottages; so that thoie who do not beloag to the best society will nay-hunt.

IMMENSE clouds ot grasshoppers are moving southward from Utah, because there they couldn't Ulah-lize their craving appetites.

THE Adantio Monthly talks about peo-ple being " soienoed " out of their religious ailb. Perhaps they might be •• igaor-

anced " back again. A BROOKLYN penitent has added ton

corns to Treasurer Spinoei's consoieucc fund, fearing that otherwise he would bo led to the penny-tentiary.

A 44 STOCK Exc HANOK DAIRY " h a i been slatted near Wall street. Just the place for the proprieUir to make money, since the broken# could naturally expect the stock to be watered. .

II ui r of Different Knees. Somebody who has been studying

tbo matter of tbo form and substance of tbe human hair in different races, finds that the hair of the North Ameri-can Indian iB cylindrical, that of the white race is. oval, and that of tbo ne-gro mav bo termed elliptical. I t is also ound that when tho hair is cylindrical

tho btretching and shrinking powers aro equal on all sides of tho filament, and this condition gives i t the lank, straight appearunce of that of tbo pure blood Indian. The oval hair displays n groutor number of fibres upou tbe flattened side than ilsowbere, a condi tion which gives to such hair a tenden-cy to curl or curve iu that direction. When eccentrically elliptical it not only* always curls, but often assumes u spiral shape, as on tbo bead of tbe ne-gro. Tho hair of the Chinese is nearly cylindrical, and hence it is that curled hair is almost unknown among that people.

Sui face ilui deulng of Cast Iron. Tbo wearing of cast-iron surfaces

exposed to sliiling friction can b e al-most wholly prevented by tempering the surface with a mixture of 211-10 pints of woter, SOJ pounds of sulphuric acid, and 1003 grains of nitric acid. Tbo article should bo heated to a cherry red, and protected from tbe oxidizing effects of curronts of air by a sheet-iron box. Tbo process is es-pecially adapted to tho Ixanngs of the axles, which, while much cheaper than those of tbe usual alloy, will, when regularly lubricated, last as long, oven when theu) is great rapidity of motion.

Mn. JOSH BIMJINOS pbilosopliically remarks that we laff at sheep because when one of them leads the way idl the rest follow, however ridikilus it may bo ; and I suppose tho sheep laff when they see us do tbo same thing.

" NOTES from tho watering places"— Bills payable for board.

Treasurer Spmner on tho Back-pay Grab.

Tho followingi s a letter of Treasurer Spinner, written o a member of Con-gress, on the back-pay question :

TKEASURV OK THK UMTFU STATES, ) WAHUINQTOS, Sept. 2.1873. (

MY DEAR Siu:—Your letter of the-20th ult. , with an enclosure, as therein stated, has been received. I don' t know that I can answer your inquiry better than by an extract from a pri-vate letter t h a t I wrote to another member of Congress who made like inquiry. Among other things I said t o h i m :

The Fi rs t Comptroller of the Treas-urer has decided that the money here-tofore appropriated and that shall re-main unexpended at the close of the present fiscal year, ending with J u n e 30, 1871, for the pay of the salaries of members of Congress, cannot then b e covered into the Treasury. The Sec-retary of the Treasury has gone a s t ep fur ther than t h i s ; he holds that t h e appropriation is an independent one, and, like that for the payment of t h e interest on the public dabt, always re-mains for the purpose for which i t was appropriated, and that therefore there is no authority for covering i t into tbe Treasury.

Hon. John Sherman, who drew the bill tha t was enacted into a law, by which unexpended balances of certain kinds of appropriations are directed to bo covered into the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year, and who ought to know what was intended by the law,. took the view of the case tha t you have. However, notwithstanding bis opinion that unpaid salaries should be so cov-ered in, be did conclude, iu oonse-qence of the rulings of the Treasury Department, t o direct the Secretary of the Senate to draw bis extra pay and to-hand i t over to me, in mv official capacity, to be covered in. This has been done in h is case, as i t has been done in many other cases.

" I am not a lawyer, b u t if I should volunteer an opinion as a layman I should go fur ther than either the Seo-retary or tho Comptroller. I doubt whether even the covering in of th is money without legal authority or war-rant of law will place i t beyond tbe reach of the part ies to whom it legally belongs. I think it could be reclaimed a t any lime hereafter in several ways, even on the mere statement of an ac-count by the depositor or by his beirs-at-law against the United States for moneys had and received. I t is pos-sible you might divest yourself by a lust will and testamtut, stating as a consideration the l o w aud affection you bore your native laud."

Hoping th is will be satisfactory t o you, I »m very truly yours,

F. E. SPINNER, Treas. D. S.

Water Filters. In view of tbe fact that the water we

drink is likely to be crowded with dangorous germs, it seems to be the part of wisdom to adopt tbe simple precau-tion suggested in our heading. A portable filter may be made of common stoneware or earth an jar. The bottom is tilled with stones as large as a goose - jg, or is covered with perforated slate

ab, leaving space to hold a supply of Altered water. A faucet is fitted into a holo bored through the side of the jar, as near the bottom as may be. On tbe slab or stono is placed a layer ol coarse gravel cleanly washed; over that a layer of clean washed sand; then a layer of powdered charcoal, also well washed; still another layer of sand, and then ono of coarse gravel, both washed and perfectly clean. The re-mainder of the space is for water. A cover or wot cloth placed over the top excludes dust. If a porous jar is used, tho evaporation from tbe ontsiue dur-ing thu hot weather will keep tho con-tents almost ico cold, particularly if i t bo kept in a current of air. Tho samo filtering arrangement may be applied to a cistern. At the upper corner i s the ohamber into which the pipe dis-charges. Tho layers of material are gravel, sand and charcoal. As tbo filter will need to bo taken out occasionally, to wash the contents, it is well to make tho chamber quite distinct, so tha t access may be had to it at any time without disturbing tho cistern or i t s contents.

DESTRCOTION IN DISOUIBB.—It i s a fact that mixtures of bad liquors and acid astringents aro often given for medicines. They aro potcrU (o deatroy I . and may bo safely warranted to ruin^ morally and physically, any human be-ing that sticks to them long enough. More drunkards have been made b y theso villainous concoctions, labeled medicines, than by the liquors of com-merce. Alcoholic poisons, advertised as remedies, aro more mischievous than tavern drams. For intermittent and remitteiit fevers, as well as for all other diseases which theso fiery frauds are falsely certified to relieve, DR. WAIIKEIT's V INEOAR BiTTEnfi, t he ncplui ultra of vegotablo medicines, ia a posi-tive enre. Bnt th i s is not ull; t he great Temperance Elixir is a sovereign specific for tho depraved appetite fo r stimulants, created by tho false tonic* and bogus rettoraUves ol Mieaionarics of Intemperance, Within the present year many well known citizens have certified that a course of VLXRDAR BIT-TERS invariably obliterates tho desiro for spir i tuous excitant*.—Com.

NATURB lives; every pore is burs t ing with life; every death is only a new b i r th ; every grave u cradle.

THE m o s t a s t o n i s h i n g c u r e o f c h r o n -ic dinrrhieu wo ever hea rd of h dmt i<| Wiliiani Clark, Frankfor t Mills. Waldo Co., Main'!: iho l a d s aro a t tes ted by E z r a Trea t , Upton T r n i t and M. A. M<-rilll, e i ther of whom niK'ht be a d d r e u o d for part iculars . Mr. C ufK was cured by John*oii'i Anodyne JJuimcnl,

HON.JOHEPU F.MIKWEU., .Ma o r o l Itm-kland, Me., I saac M. Uragg, K-q., Bangur, and Messrs. Pojio Bros., Mao'jius, M<-., lumber inereiianlH, fullyendorao the Sheriilnn '.'avnlrj Oondillon I'oicder.i, and havo givi-u the pro-prioiors liberty t o use the i r names in rocoui-niendiiig them.—Com.

( H I L D R E N ' S C O R N E R .

BrlleN Wnx Doll. B V J I; S N I F. C . F O W L E A .

My name is Jennie Austin, Mv miKtrosb' nani'- is Ili-lle ;

She 's i bonnv sun-kissed lassie, And 1 like her wondrous well.

Cut some th ings I'd like to tell you , And if yon >*ill bend your ea r

I will whisper it JO loudly T h a t Miss Bellowill surely hoar .

She don' t let Chnrlie kins ine ; Sh< says he'l l spoil my none.

Or oI«c he'll wot my rounded cheek. Ai d steal away the rose .

She outs me on n sofa. Iu a biir room all alone :

The re I i ry to think I'm happy An a .jueen upon her throne.

B n t I hea r t b e children laiifdiinj; J u s t outside t he parlor door,

And. Ob. dear I 1 want t * Join them, (Here 1 roll off on the floor,)?

Now 1 Uii'l myself In roses, But i t 's twenty times tbe fun

T o yet b.-s" iu bods of clover, Or upon real s r a so to run .

MY U-RS of Wood and sawdust Will not run like all tbe r e s t ;

But if Belle will help a li t t le. I will try t o do my beat.

If 1 can' t keep up wiier. chasing Buttortiies, I will not f r e t ;

I will tes t beneath the shRde trees,— How this weather makes mo—sweat I

I would rather dress in denims, lton>p »l th Charlie and the

T h a n to be so flue a l idy . Wearing muslins, crimps, and curls.

A T*le of Two IClugdoms. Below this great, circular plain on

which wo live, and extending just as far on every side, lies the kingdom of Fairy Land.

In the old, old days, when people had leisure to do as they liked, and when time went slowly because be felt iu no hurrv to finish up tho world's work, the inhabitants of theso two kingdoms were on the most intimate terms. The fairy people often came up iu the sun-shiny morningf to spend long days with their friends, the children ; while the children, on their part, were never weary of talking about them and watch-ing for them. The older people en-couraged this friendship, and some-times tho fairies came to see them too.

Now everything is changed. The world lias become so crowded with t ru ths and realities that i t has no room for fancies. Time hurries on, with long strides, for fear tho Millennium will overtake him before ho has got tbe; world ready for it. Severe, uncom- j

J.remising truth long ago banished the | airies from their haunts by woods aud

streams, leaving the places bare and ' desolate. But even now there aro a few good children who love the fairy folk just as well, and believe in them jus t as firmly as ever. Only a little while ago one of these saw a real live fairy, who told her a long story about himself.

Down' in the Faiiy Land, though everythiug is perfectly beautiful, and though nothing ever decays and no-body ever dies, strange as it may seem, everybody is not happy. The fairy folk have trials just as great for them as ours are for us. I n the first place, there is work to be done; and as soon as one of them has broken any of the Queen's laws, or done anything con-trary to their code of morals, he is obliged to go to work.

Tho sun climbs in the morning from Fairy Land, and, after ho has rested for a moment on the mountains, be-gins to ascend the sky. All over tho sky are filmy ladders,so flue and so far ofi that they cannot be seen by mortal eyes, and on some ono of these tho sun climbs up. When be reaches the middle of the ladder he stops to rest again and look around him, and then I begins to go down to the other side of the world. He is very glad to cot through his long day's work, and slfp^ quietly down to Fairy Land again. He is usually so tired that he goes directly to sleep in his chair; and a million or more of fairies, who havo been sen-teuced by tbe QUCQU'S Pr ime Minister, harness themselves to bis chair by cob-web traces, and draw him across Fairy Land to the plaoo where be wants to

a ^ b e the next morning. When tbe sun is climbing u p the sky the fairies have their night, although it is never very daik there : but wbeu wo have niglu tbe sun makes glorious day for them.

Since Fairy Land is as large as this world, and the fairies aro so much smaller than wo are, there must bo a vast number more in order to fill up their world; so there are always H plenty to be found to draw tho sun, although i t is pret ty hard work, and they would gladly escapo it if they could.

They always try to have everything ready for the snn when he comes, nud n little fairy had been set to watch for him one day. He seemed a long time iu cominf, and tho poor little fellow's eyes WOM very heavy, ' .r ho had been

i awake all night singing songs under f bis l ady love ' s window ; and, the first

th ing he knew, there was the sun with a very red face, stamping on the ground before him, demonning furi-ously if nobody expected him, and why his chair was not ready.

The whole kingdom was soon in con-fusion and dismay. Not one wink of sleep would the angry old suu take that night, but kept the whole million running hither aud thither, to bring him his pipe, or his coffee, or bis slip-pers, or whatever he wanted, scolding soundly nil the time.

Tt was rather the worse for the world the nest day, too; for ho was sleepy, ns ' jou may imagine, and kept nodding lower and lower, till at last tho moon, with a sly wink a t tho stars, crept round mid held both her bands be-fore h is face. He was sound asleep by this time, so it did not disturb him ;1

and after the moon had grown tired of s t m l i u g still, she throw a fine, thick veil of woven moonbeams foyer his

head and left him. It was two or three hours before ho was wide awake enough to take it off. so at high noon tho earth was all darkness; tho birds llew to and fro in distress, and the people came out to look up at the sky and give wise explanations of the sun's .singular appearance—these good peo- ] pie, win) were too wiso to believe in fairies !

Well, as soon as tho snn was fairly out of sight, our poor little fairy was taken before tbe Prime Minister and there sentenced to help in drawing tho sun every night for ten years.

He bore it very well for a fow months, but at last he grew quite desperate, and the ten years seemed liko ten ages iu prospect. At lust he made a bold resolution. Ono morning, when the suu was in a hurry about going up, bo just held on by his cobweb harness till his feet touched the mountain top, and then quietly slipped off without tho sun's having had an idea of his strange passenger.

The fairy, left alone on tho great earth, felt a sudden sense of freedom aud dicnity, and drawing himself up to his full height, looked about him. The I mountain top was rocky and covered j with thorny bushes; but farther down, toward the valley grew lovely wild | flowers. Aftor a long and wearisome i walk through briars and brambles and ! over stones, ho reached the valley and i threw himself on a turf of wet green moss to rest.

He soon fell asleep, and was only awakened by a large rata drop i which fell on h is head, nearly jnffocat-! ing bim. Opening his eyes, ho saw the sky all black with clouds, and know that the King of Cloud Land was hav-ing a grand review of his forces. The Cloud King is very warlike, and is con-stantly encroaching on the rights of all neighboring sovereigns, particularly those of the Fairy Queen.

When our little wanderer saw his enemies, the rain drops, coming down in great numbers, he screamed out with terror. In Fairy Laud they can never do any harm, for tho earth keeps off all rain, bu t here was a rare chance! So they danced gleefully about him, strangling bim with the water they

< poured into his mouth, aud pelting uim till bo was almost stunned. He

j looked around for a place of refuge, I and saw a largo fleld-lily, into which 1 bo crept, and was seeuro for tho time from tho raiu drops ; but now a new enemy appeared.

A butterfly, with her wings drenched and drooping, put her head into tho lily iu an inquiring manner, and then composedly seated herself on tho fairy's chest. The butterflies, iu spite of their beauty, are malicious as well as selfish, and pnde themselves on never obliging any one ; so she sat still, fanning her-self with tbe fairy's hat, regardless of his agonized gasps tor breath, till the rain ceased, and the sun, now moving toward tho west, looked out once more.

Our fairy, bruised, drenched and faint with hunger, had climbed pain-fully down to the ground again, when a kind-hearted bee, seeing his misera-ble plight, offered him some of the honey she carried, which be gratefully accepted, though in all his life he had never eaten anything so coarse before. He fait slightly refreshed aftor his meal; and it was then that a little girl, coming up tho valley to pick wild flow-ers after the rain, found him sitt ing on a rock trying to dry his dripping green dress in tho sunshine. She warmed him tenderly in her hands, and by dint of careful listeniuR made out hia^i t i ful story. After thinking awhile, she told him she would carry him home with her to stav all night, and before sun-i rise would take him up to tho monn-tain, so that he might persuade the st^n to take him as be wont up tbo sky and carry him home at night.

Early the next morning ho was on the cliffs watchiift for the HUU.1 AS1

soon as ho pu t k i t hand u p over the edge of the world the fairy clung to ono of bis Angers, vainly hoping that he should not be nqficed: but the sun was uncommonly bright that morning, and saw him in a minute. So our fairy had to begin and tell him the whole stOry; but a t tho end, the sun, who is very igood natured when ho isn't angry, laughed aloud, observing that he had been punished enough for once, and that he bimsolf would speak! a good I word lor h im to tbo Qucon when they got home. Then he tucked tho fuiry into his poeket, and went on his way.

That night tho Fairy Qacen, who had grown anxious about tne fate of her little subject, was readily induced to pardon him, and gave orders that ho should b e carefully nursed. He bad caught rheumatism from sleeping on the wet moss, and a lame side where tho butterfly had sat, and an attack of indigeation from eating the honey, and wos miaerable enough for several [ weeks. His lady-love came to cheer him up, however; and when ho was I quite recovered, tho Queen ordered preparations for a grand wedding. Tho affair passed off delightfully. Tho sun honored tho occasion with his presence for a few moments, and even the Queen and the Ptimo Minister were there. ,

The next day, when the little girl | went to visit the rock in the valley with tbo hope of again seeing the fairy, she found instead a tiny gold box contain-ing a ring set with diamonds, in one of which could be seen, by her eyes only, tho portrait of her fairy friend, and in each of the others some scene in Fairy Land.

And this is the last that she has over seen of tho fairy, who has probably by this time forgotten all about his visit to this inhospitable world.

4 T \ r

VANITY is a most jellus diseaze; I have saw men so vane limt they kouldn't look with komposuro upou a peakok spreading his appendix tew to tho morning sun.

To learn tho value of money—Try to borrow it.

F A R M AND H O U S E H O L D .

Keep tho SInnnri- ?Tenr Ute .Sin fitrr. Hon. Qeorgo Gedaes frnVs: 'Since I

learned not to plow manure deep under the soil, but rather to keep it near the top, and on top, rather than ten inches tinder—and I have seen just the same results ns that stated in

| tho letter, from plowing deep down a heavy crop of clover—th« crop of wheat immediately following was ap-parently in nowiso benefited by the furrow full of clover.

I believe in deep plowing , of heavy soils, but not putt ing manure in the bottom of such furrows ns are made in,

i deep plowing. Ouco deeply plowed ! by avoiding the establishment of a ' sort of floor at any particular depth, caused by the pressure ol tho bottom of the plow whore several plowings

' follow each other at the same depth, the roots of plants, especially of clover, will go down and appropriate tbe plant food required.

A Goo<I ifog Tronah. Make a common V trough out of

eight and ten inch stuff, making one side teu on the inside, of any length desired, or say one foot or more for every hog. Now knock off the second board from the ground or floor, whichever it may be, and place tbe trough on tho outside of the pen, with the narrow end next to i t ; then nail strips up and down, far enough apart to let the bogs get their heads through, which prevents their crowding or fighting each other ; then take a board or boards of sufficient width nud place over the trough, commencing at tbe top ol tbo open space in the pea, and slanting down and outward to within about four inches of the outer edge of the trough, leaving sufficient space to put iu feed. This board is to keep tho hogs in, and to prevent their bother-ing while putting in feed. By placing the trough on a level, each hog has an equal chance without i n t e r rup t ion . -Cor. American Rural Home.

Salt an n Ferfll lser, Mr. A. H. Moll, of Greenfield, and

D. H. Whitney, of Lincoln, in Monroe county, Wisconsin, havo both experi-mented some in the use of common salt as a fertilizer, and in every trial it has proven to be of great power aqd utility.

Mr. Moll had fenced and undertook to cultivate a piecc of ground that had been occupied for some years us u pub-lic wagon road, bu t was not able to raise grain on it of any amount. He took a barrel of meat brine, reduced it three to one with water, and sprinkled it over the land, and ever since i t has produced very heavy crops. Ho has used it on other portions of his farm with very desirable results. Mr. Whitney says be sowed on one acre of clover 35 pounds of common salt, and side by side common land plaster, and where the salt was used the crop is much the best.

My opinion is that it is a powerful fertilizer, if used in proper quantities. Mr. Whitney's trial way; a great sac-cess. I should be glad to hear from any of your many renders on this sub-ject. WM. FARMUM, JR.

TOKAH, W i s .

nnnagement of Setting llcnt.

Wo have a hen just off, that we set on fifteen White Leghorn eggs, that has batched fourteen chicks. After setting her we did not disturb her at all,—let her have her own way—in fact did not go near her, only to place water and feed within her reach, and on tho twenty-second day, on going to the coop, we found her off, with four-teen as lively chicks by her side ns one could wish to see.

Wo think we have learned a lesson from this, i. e., after bens are properly set, to let them alone, and not disturb them avon to sprinkle their eggs—let nature have her course, as near as may oe iu the matter, and the chicks will bo all tbe better for it—for iu meddling with the hen, or eggs, during the process of incubation, we are too apt to overdo the thing, and hence our ill. success.

Wo do not agree with tho editor of the Chronicle when he says a 14 hen should never bo allowed to be off her eggs more thau a quarter of an hour at a t ime." This theory is all uonsense, and of cotfrse no one familiar with the management of fowls would think of setting them where tho " cutting east winds" could ever.reach them. If the setting ben has hei nest in an inclosure with a small run-way attached, with ash-heap or dust bath at hand, when she comes off she never should be dis-

| turbod, but let remain off as long as 1 she sees fit. An observing person can | easily toll if she intends leaving her nes t ; iu that case it's well enough and proper to catch her and shut her on—not otherwise.

We have hens that have boan oft i their nests for two or three hours at a time, and have caused no bad results, I but on the contrary we believe such absence has had a decidedly beneficial influence on the eggs, by giving them uu airing. Too close setting is detri-mental to tho chicks, making them weak and miny, liable to all kinds of diseases. Experience ia a good teacher, and this we have learned by onr exper-iments for tho past twenty or thirty years.—7^6' American Utti I Home.

Uriiefltsor I lorlng.

Too many persons who use the hoe suppose that tho chief benefit derived fr«'!ii if is to kill the weeds. That cer-tainly is an important work, and one greatly neglected. Weeds are not only in the way of cultivating the crops which wo plant, but they rob them ol much nutriment which they need. Hoeing, then, is an essential service in respect to destroying the weeds.

There are other advantages, however, which are quite commonly overlooked. Let us eee:

1. The loosening of the soil in the operation of hoeing is beneficial to the plants ; as much as the destruction of weeds, or more so

2. Moisture abounds in tho ntaio-sphere during the hottest months, and is absorbed and retained most abun-dantly by a soil which is in tho most friable state. Prof. Schlubcs found j that 1,000 grains of still clay absorbed j in '21 hours only 30 grains of moiature 1

from the a i r ; whilst garden mould absorbed 45 grains, and line magnesia absorbed 70 grains.

3. Then, again, pulverizing soil en-ables i t bet ter to retain the moisture absorbed.

4. The soil, in order to bo healthy and active, must breathe. A light, porous soil admits the air, and thus it is fed and greatly invigorated by the atmosphere.

5. The sun's rays heat a hard soil much quicker thau a loose one, and the hotter the soil is, so much greater will bo evaporation from it. So that tho hard soil is deprived of i ts moisture much sooner than one of it loose tex-ture.

6. The roots and plants can find their way through a moist, loose soil in j search of food, much better thau they 1

can through a hard, dry soil. 7. The soil that has been plowed

well, and then kept loose near the sur-face by the action of tbe hoe, will receive'and bold tbe rain water that falls, while a hard soil will allow most of it to run into the valleys aud streams as it falls.

Let us boo thoroughly all the season until the crops are perfected, and while engaged in the work observe and discuss tho benefits we may denvo from it.— N. K Farmer.

The Crops—A Fsrccatt for W l n t e r l u e Our Stock.

F. O. writes as follows to the Coun-try Gentleman:

The hay crop is short. Hay is high in market, and will probably be higher. There is a bad prospect' ahead for dairymen; ye t this need not be to the extent it is, for there aro resources that can be worked u p to advantage. I We still havo our straw and our corn-stalks, and there is cheap corn which •the West in i t s abundance is offering us. Corn, bow-ever, is not tho thinp for tho dai ry; i t is only a help with other things. To feed much corn to milch cows is, in general, to lessen the milk, heat the system, and to take on fat—just what is not wanted for the dairy. Straw cut or steamed, and a little corn added, will keep a dairy1

through tho winter in fair condit ion; | better if one feed a day is of good hay, or what is preferable, early cut clover.

Aud now will farmers consider whi'.t they have long been taught, but what they little heeded, namely : will they secure their straw in better condition ? They have it to do, and it is almost of incalculable benefit, now when hay is so scarce, both the present growth and old hay. Can they afford to feed hay a t thir tv or forty dollars a ton ? Pe r -haps, if the right kind of hay ; but there will be little of this in th is sec-tion, as i t has already (July 7) passed the period when it should have been secured. B u t the straw of our grains can be saved and made highly avail-able. Cut when the berry is in the dough, as when it has just reached that state the stalk will yet be comparative-ly green, and its substance much more available than when cut ripe. There is considerable substance iu such hay — . ' o r . r e a l l y . ' 8 hay—and, as 1 have said, it is available to stock.

Tho grain cut in this condition may bo all saved; there will be no shelling from over ripeness; the crop will be less lodged and stand more even; it will, iu a word, harvest tho better. Le t it bo tied iu small sheaves pu t in stooks, capped with a sheaf in the usual way to ward off the rain. I find the best curing dono when there is a little air permitted to circulate aityong the sheaves. In forming the stook, do not, therefore, make it too compact. | Bind and pu t up as soon as cut, but m no case when there is tho.least dew or rain on.

When cured the straw will come out a fine, pale 'green, andfragra iU; the berry will be plump and b r i g h t r Such straw will be a fair feed if fed twice a day, with a little corn meal once a day, and one feed of good hay. I t ia all that is needed to winter cattle and horses, hard working horses excepted, which need oats in addition. Whore hay is

! quite scarce and horses claim it, milch | cows may be wintered on th is straw ' and meal aloue, a few quarts of meal for a day, more if the condition and size of tho animals require it . This is a cheap food. If the straw is the usual straw, ripe, tliere is but little available substance in it, and much feed must be fed. Save the nutriment of the straw by early harvesting, especially as it also improves tho berry and has a cleaner and earlier harvest.

Coriistulks are probably of still more benefit. Although they areas a hay with the grains, yet they seem to contain more substance, or at least more that is available, and are better relished, only, however, when cured the same as straw. Cut when the corn is glazed,

, and pu t in stooks, us with the grain. If tho fall is a favorable one, long aud dry, the stalk will be so well cured that

1 it may bo nut iu considerable bulk, il not pnokeu too close. Otherwise, if tho season is rather moist, it must be more distributed or it will spoil. Some of our best dairymen feed tho whole stalk ; others pass it through a cutter. There seema to bo but little difference, i There will be bu t little left if fed in small quantities. Of course, in such a case it would be done oftoner. The way is, as wo have noted with the preatest satisfaction, to divide a feed. I Give half the feed some half an hour ' before tho regular t ime; and then, when consumed, give the rest. Thus there will bo little or nothing loft to breathe over. Wo presume this would apply to;slraw or hay as well. Where I

there in a root crop or fodder-corn, of course so much the better.

Meadows having a crop removed,and the second started, il not plastoied, should have it done at once—ono bushel per acre. This should in no way be neglected, if the meadow is of clover. A second crop may thus bo pushed for cutting. Farmers have it thus in their power, notwithstanding the discouraging prospects of the bay crop, to carry their stock with little ot no increase or expense. But if they do not avail themselves of their oppor-tunity, it will be an expensive if not almost impossible thing to winter their

; stock. In many cases it will doubtless | be ruinous. Remember, the stock is ' not only to ho wintered, it is to be I wintered well,or the season that follows

will show a falling off in the income. We have had an inkling—just an inkling of this—the prosent seaaon. Let us take warning iu time.

Transpurtution of Lire Stock, The following law on this subject was

passed just at tho close of the last session of Congress, and it takes effect, ns will be observed, on the Ist of Octo-ber nex t : A.v ACT to prevent cruelty to animals while in

t r i u s i t by railroad or o the r means of t r ans -por ta t ion within the United States .

Bo it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assem-bled, That no railroad within tho United States whose road forms any part of a line of road over which cattle, sheep, swine, or other animals, shall be conveyed from one state to another, or the owners or masters of steam, sailing, or other vessels carrying or transport-ing cattle, sheep, swine, or other an-imals, from one state to another, shall continue the same iu cars, boats, or vessels of any description, for a longer period thau twenty-eight consecutive hours, without unloading the same for rest, water, and feeding, for a period of at least five consecutive iiours, unless prevented from so unloading b y storm or other acsidental causes. In estimating such confinement, the t ime during which the animals have been confined without such rest on connect r ing roads from which they are received shall be included, it being the intent of this act to prohibit their continuous confinement beyond tbo period of twenty-eight hours, exccpt upon contingencies herein before stated. Animals so un-loaded shall be properly fed and wa-tered during such rest by the owner o r persons having the custody thereof, or in case of his default in doing so then by the railroad company or owners or masters of boats or vessels transport-ing the same at the expense of said

i owner or person iu custody thereof ; and said company, owners or masters shall iu such case bave a lien upon such animals lor food, care and custody furnished, and shall not be liable for any detention of such animals author-ized by this act. Any company, owner or custodian of such animals who shall knowingly and willfully fail to comply with the provisions of this act shall, for each and every failure to comply with the proviaions of this act, be lia-ble for and forfeit and pay a penalty of not less than one hundred nor more than five hundred dollars; provided, however, that when animals shall be carried in cars, boats or other vessels in which they can and do have proper food, space and opportunity for rest, tho foregoing provisions in regard to their bemp unloaded shall not apply.

SEC. 2. That the penalty created by the first section of this act shall be re-covered by civil action iu the name of the United States, in the Circuit or District Court of ibe United Stutes holden within the district where the violation of this act may havo been committed, or the person or* corpora-tion resides or oarrief; on its business; and it shall bo the duty of all Uuited States Marshals, their ' deputies and subordinates, to prosecute all violations of this act which shall come to their notice or knowledge.

SEC. 3. That any person or corpora-' tion entitled to lieu under the firsrsec-, tion of this act may enforce the samo by a petition filoi in the District Court of the United States holden within the district whei^ the food, care and custody shall havo been furnished, or tho owner or custodian of tho prop-erty resides; and said court shall have power to issue oil suitable process for tho enforcement of such lien by sulo or otherwise, and to compel the pay-ment ol all costs, penalties, charges and expenses of proceedings under this ct.

SEC. 4. That this act shall not go in-to effect unt'l tho first day ot October, eighteen hundred and seventy-three.

A Hullroud Kire Engine. Tho Virginia (Nevada) Entcrpriao

gives an account of a new fire engine which tho Virginia and Truckee rail-road company havo had coustruotfld and fitted upon ono of their locomo-tives, in view of tho frequent occur' rence of fires in wood-piles, tunnels, buildings and other property along the line of their road. I t stands upon the boiler of tho locomotive, between tho steam-chest and tho bell, and not a Ut-t i- ri">emblcs an iron m;.nkey riding the iron horse. The locomotive, with the liltlo fire-tighter mounted upon its buck, was recently brought u p to Iho depot and a trial of i^s cupacity made, which proved highly satibfuctory. In case of a fire anywhere un the line of the roud, the locomotive and engine, with cars fitted with water-tanks, will at ouco bo dispatched to the scene of the conflagration. Meanwhile the loco-motive will uot remain idle, ns it can do switch duty and other work just aa well as though it had not the queer little fire-monkey riding around ou its back.

WHY are clergymen like brakemen? Because they do a great deal of coup-ling.

T i l M K I . ' > • ' i N i l .

I W . fl 1 S F

L O W E L L , IL 1 - ' - - , !•_•!?;

S E P T . 17.

O U R E X C H A N G E S .

T h e Ionia Standard unyn: O u r

county fnir commenocs on WOIIIWH-

<lay, Sflpt. 21. Tho .prnrainmu this

THE bftlaucc ot c«nh in the S ta t e year aro viiry liberal, and everyth ing

Troaanry Sept . 3"1 waa 5000,631.10. j is h e i n i ' d o n e to make this fair tho

IlcoeiptM for the week cinlinir Sep-

t e m b e r 10th were MS.Sl 5 .10 ; pay-

men t s dur ing same time *54 213.90 ;

l eav ing n balanoe in the Treasury of

$860,602.24 ; decrease $30,928.86.

T h e Massachuset ts Republ ican

Convent ion was held on Hie 10th inst.

(ion. Butler, f inding too many Wabh-

burno delegates present , wi thdrew

his name, and Gov . W a s h b u r n e w a s ' " T h e work of constructing the double

renominated by acclamation. Gen. i t rack ou the Michigan Centra l R o a d

But le r ' s back p a y sold his c h a n c e ' is rapidly progressing. There a re

best onojever held In the county. I t

has been well advertised throughout

the entire county, and a largo a t tend-

ance is confidently cxpcctod.

T h e Mt. Clements Reporter says it

no uncommon sight now, in that

town, to fee two wheat merchan ts

Blraddling one bag of wheat .

T h o Kalamazoo Telegraph says

Another FearM Accident on the D. & M. R. R.»

T W O U T L E 8 W E S T O F L O W E L L -

Two Hen Instantly Killed and Twelve Wonnded.

OTHERS SLIGHTLY BRUISED.

fetrftlt and ftlnwaokee R a i l r o a d .

O P

ior the guberna tor ia l chair of Mass-

Sichusetts. H e accepts tho si tuation

and promises to s tand by his pa r ty .

T h e Ionia Sentinel of iho 12th saye

t h a t the house of C. W. Gould, ol

Or ieans , was destroyed by fire on

Sand ay, with all the furn i ture and

clothing therein, and about 8,000 feet

of lumber piled near by. I t is not

known how the fire or iginated, as

M r . Gould and his wife were absent

a t the time. Mr . Gould is an in-

dustr ious man.of small means, and

the loss falls with g r ea t soyerity upon

him.

Tnii next trial of Stokes is set

down f"r Oct. Otli. A new and im-

portant witness in t h n case has been

difici'\ cred. A Mrs. Ilenton, hether-

to unknown in^ this cas?, claims to

have 1 ei n at. f v Grnud Central Hotel

when tbe trage.ly occur'-ed. She

w a s j u s enving the hotel when she

hoard t; r p o n of a pistol. She

then went back !i]» thi' s tairs, saw

large working forces in opera t ion a t

several difierent points, laying a

double track, and, by the first of Oc-

ber , thir ty miles will havo been com-

pleted this season. T h e main line—

from Jackson lo Nilcs—will b e en-

tirely double-tracked by tha t t ime,

with the exception of about seventy-

six miles. I h o grades have boon

materially reducod between Lake

Stanton and Michigan Ci ty , by

which the capaci ty of f re ight t rains

on tha t division of tho road is in-

creased from twenty-four to th i r ty -

two cars per train. Similar improve-

ments arc making near Ypsi lant i .

THE Berr ien Co. Record says tha t

a boy fourteen years old, weighing

less than . 0 pounds, in W e e s a w , this

season drove a reaper to cut 112

acres of wheat , oats and hay. IJo

has also driven the same t eam to drill

in 40 acres of wheat. Ho i-? a boss

boy. I

THE history of this S l i t bo

deposited in tho corner-stone, is com-

t h e m n c r r y i n ; : J'V::, and found a I p^ ' ted . and comprises 103 pages of

revolver on tbe M iii> which she

suppo^rd b'-lonuo l to Fisk. She

picked up tb • pistol and concealed it,

etatinir that she never said anyth ing

about it, she fearing if she did that

it miu'ht injure Stokes chances for

ac ' |u i t ta l . Mrs. Benton 's pas t record

«cein- ID be a little dusky.

'InK Great Graphic Balloonists

may in; me-i learned in science, thoy

may, perliaps, know all about air

currents , and how to float ibrougb

space, but they don ' t know bow to

make a balloon. Last Fridnv an im-

mense crowd visited the rapit '>lin^

g rounds , at Brook l \u , to wUm-ss t h e

depa r tu re of the big b iiloou for F.u-

ropn. W h e n the bag wu* nart ial ly

filled witk gas it r ipped ball' w a y

around and tell fiat upon t he ground.

Near ly 400,000 fee t of gas had been

pnmpod into it when it col lapsed.—

T h e man who cont rac ted to till the

bal loon, said it would be folly lo in-

ftate it again, as it w ts not made of

p roper material , n-j tho en te rpr iM j s

abandoned for i h - pr ' sent .

W B tnk« the foilowiug from the

ftrand Rapidn laglt of Sep t . l'2ih*

• 'Yesterday noon, Mr. C. Kustorer,

i h e b r e w e . , I^r, Well ington Hibba rd ,

o f thi« city, and Mr. David W a t s o n ,

• gent leman from out of t own , staried

i rom the upper end of Monroe utreet

i n h buggy d rawn by two horses, to

d r ive tu Cascade. A a umbrelln,

i n d ^ r uly opened b y one of them in

the immediately a f t e r they

a t a r t e - . .bi r ed the horses, and

they stat v.) on :i ferocious run-

away . and >•1 -Mng nr.>und tho corner

of F u l l n i i Rnnsom streets the

buggy upHei. throwing all throe ol

t h e gentfi m violently upon the

i idewaik i '.enient.

M.•.«!>, )l '. n r d a n d Kus te re r

m - w l a t injured by

U atson was injured

tjianner, receiving

'.'•ior. "f the brain, and

Were b.-",b

brnises , I u'

in a - r y

a fiev . (t- i c ,

p r o ! 'y l'

o l tl- < i_'ht f

p r o m i t 'y uti- •

a n d still n'

D o c r rei-a i

dec 'N dly j c

M r . Hibb. i r

abovi nun t io i

i" the -

/ bo i

. o l I)

lis tr .inn

bin uoin

ioii' •'

oh' of tin

is •> brothe

'•v table

f ie w as

H u m e .

ion

•art'.

of Mo lis Jo) .ison ot this villa-.' - . ;.ii

w a s 1 r iner!y in fi t employ of W'-s* •

H a t c h and C r a w , propr ie tors of lb

P o r e s t f .ru Lowell Flouring Mill?.

parchment , 0 by 14 inches. Tho

following is iho title-page :

"His to ry of Michigan, f rom ils set t lement by tbo French to the lay-ing of the corner-stone ol the new Capitol , Oct. 2d, 1C73;- to which is added a list of the principal Oflicors and Slata B o a r d of Michigan, a n d the members of tho Legis la tures of 1871 and 1873; also, a list of news-papers and periodicals published in the Stale. Compiled by Allen L . Bours, Secretary of tho Board of S t a t e Building Conmissioners, 1878."

T h e r e will also bo deposi ted in tho

corner-s tone a silver plate, upon

which are inscribed tho names of the

p re sen t Mayor aud members of the

Common Counc i l of tho ci ty ol Lan-

s i n g ; also, a copy ol the first Lan-

s ing City Di rec to ry , j u s t published

by C. Kxera Brown, and presented

by him i b n h e purpose.

Mr . My era started for Ph i lade lph ia

last F r iday night , t o see tha t tbe

oorncr-Etoae is all r ight Bccordiag t o

his designs and to h u r r y ' Its ship-

ment .

A proposition f rom Charles I I .

Davis , of Rockfo rd , K e n t Co., t o

make a balloon Mcenaion on the oe-

oasion of lay ing tbe corner-stone, w a s

rcspftptfully; declined.

I t is said t h a t 1,800 K o i ^ h t T e m p

lar will take p a r t in tha ceremonies,

and a very large body of O d d ffcl-

lows. T h e Knighta Templa r h a v e

secured tbe Opera Hoqae as the i r

headquar ters , and c ibe r M a s o n i c

bodies will use Mead 's Hall .

I n reference t o sopply ing food on

Corner -s t one D a y to the crowd, we

apprehend no deficiency on the p a r t

of the hotels, res taurants , a n d par-

ticularly the ladies connce tcd with

different rel igions societiea here , who

are nearly all moving in t h e ma t t e r ,

and who nnde r sUud the ar t of cater-

ing to hungry people.

I t is s ta led authoritatively tha t

tho in vitcd guests and others, who (it

l a s boon suggcslcd) ought to bo

dinod f reely by our cilizons, will no t

in any event number more than 1,-

500.—Lansing RepuUicau.

A TEBinntE lake disaster occurred

on Lake Michigan, ten er twelve

nlcs out f rom Grand Haven, on

Monday morning. T h e steamer I ron-

sides sunk , car ry ing with her a la rge

number of passengere and the erew.

d p to going to press wo have not

learned f u r t h e r particulars. A ro-

por t says tha t most of the passen-

crers were saved.

A terrible accidcnt occurred on

tho D. & M. R. TL abou t two miles

west of Lowell, at 0 1-2 o'clock

Monday evening. T h e afternoon

mail arrived in Lowell station abou t

an hour bohind t ime . T h e t ra in

proceeded about two miles west ofjj

Low(Jl, when a cow j u m p e d ou the

t rack, in f r o n t of the engine. T h e

engine aud tender passed over the

cow, and the b a g g a g e car and three

other cars were th rown off the t rack ,

all considerably wrecked. Two men

wero instantly killed and twelve

wounded.

The following is a a list of the kill-

ed and wounded, as correctly as wo

arc able to learn :

Killed.—Wm. Bueman and Calvin

Winchel l , of WiUiamston, Mich.—

Heads crushed, instantly killed.

JFounded.—Chas. Steele, of Ing-

ham Co., broken thigh and internal-

ly injured ; Jas. Stcvem-on, Will-

iamston, t h u m b and finger amputa-

ted : F r a n k Cosgrove, Shiawassee

Co., arm bioken ; Jouks , agen t ,

spine injured ; 1. L . Hurbans, Royal

Oak, (mail agent) in te rna l—ser ious ;

David Burl ingame, A n n Arbor , inter-

na l—scr ions ; Mark Buoll, Nunica ,

hand h u r t ; Mrs . M. Claflin, Saranac

body bruised ; Nellie W a l d n m , N.'

Y., (sister of Mrs. A. McBr ide , of

Lowell), sl ightly, side and back.

Col. Mat thews of Pont iac , badly

bruised ; Mrs . Ear l , Ionia , shoulder

dislocated; S. Edgato , Berlin, serious-

ly ; Mr. and Mrs. W . ,]. Atk ins of

Lowell, {-lightlybruised, escaped f rom

car window.

T h e killed were carr ied back to

tho Lowell stat ion, as were also the

seriously wounded, who were cared

for by the cit izens hero. Messrs.

Steel, Cosgrovo and Stevenson wero

left a t Mr. Ryan ' s in charge of Drs .

Edie and Stephenson. The work

of removing the wreek immediately

commenced , an.l ihe t rack was

cleared in t ime for the t ra ins c o m i n g

f rom the west to pa i s . All that

could b e done to relievo t h e s n l -

ier ing was done. Medioal aid w a i

at. onee summoned from Grand

R a p i d s and Lowell . Tho accident ,

horrible as i t is, is one that c onld

not b e avo ided , and no blame can be

a t t ached to Conductor R y a n o r any

of t h e employee*. T h e t ra in w a i

m o v i n g a t a slow ra te of speed. A t

t h e p resen t wri t ing (Tuesday * . ii.)#

Steele lies i a a v e r y cri t ical condi-

tion.

A t 10:90 oa Tuesday morn ing a

c o r a a e r s i nque i t was held over the

bod ies of W m . Bteman and Calvin

Winchel l , be fore R . Hunter , J r . Ju- -

t ice of the Pcacw.

J u r o r s — C . R . Hine , J o h n Hug»

gins^ C. T. Wood ing , J . C. Tra in , J .

C. W e s t and Area King, T h e tes-

mony no t being all laktm until late

in the day , we are obl iged to go to

press wi thout giving tho verdic t ot

t ae jury.

C/f/ l on \

I R I E I I D & c s i m i i t i h ; ,

22 Monroe Street,

G R A N D R A P I D S , - M I C H I G A N .

D E A L E R S I N

Chromos, Paintings,

PICTURES OF ALL KIDS, MIRRORS, Wall Paper, Window and Store Shades

N a n i f a c t n r e r s & J o b b e r s of a l l k i n d s of ^

P I C T U R E F R A M E S ,

LOWZLL MARKET KB PORT. UHRRIDTED Htr r . 17,1473.

W h n t , t, liitA, per ImllbM,|1.60. do red, do 1.80.

Floor, per huodred, | 4 .60 . do per barrel, I I H 0 .

Corn, per bmhel.SOc. Corn Mu-il, pur hundred, |1.U3. Ultr. per bunhrl. 3 tic. Uiddlinttk. per bundr*d, BOc. Br»n, per ton, | l ? .00 . Uattei, per pound, Nc. K)(Rii,pcr doren, ISc. Chteit', per pound, Kio. Beef.per hmi<lrcd, Si-CO. Fork, per liaudrcd.fU.OO. Fork, Mil, per pound, Sc. Cbickcoi-, pi r pound, lUc. TurkeVN p«r pound. 10® I2tt I j i rd , per pound, O'. Tallow, par pound, 7c. I'otatoca, pel buiilit'!, -1110. Tnruip«, perbuxbel,: "c. Onions, per buklin', $1 .t<0. Beanf, per bu&bel. tt.&U. AppllF, per bushel, (Wo. 4pplei<, dried, per pound, 6(ui7c. I'tuicbCK, iifW, Honfjr, per pound, 16c. ( nil i k U n , tTeen. j ierp'mnd, 12c. Ciir^kinE, dry. per pound, 20c. I>eUn Ski l ls em-h, per pound, -U(323c. Sheep Poln., lUiim. tmoked, l.'c. f houldoif,, Muokctl,8s. lildei, |»rti n, j . r p.mid, Cc. Hides, d r j , i-ei n- uu l, i j e . Hay, pci in : , $1 (i.OOWll.Cu, Uu kwhaui rloi i. fi-hu. lluektrhcat,] cr Li^htl, 75c.

T H E T A B L E S T U R N E D .

TIME S E T S ALL THINGS RIGHT!

L A S T FALL, I^astem Manufacturers Fleeced the Peo-

ple by selling Goods at an Enor-mous Profit 1

T H I S F A L L y Prices are so Low that the People will

Fleece the Manufacturers!

Carpe t s and D r y Goods, both d o w n . All Wool Flannels , 26 ceQix.

Good Wate rp roo f Cloth, SOu, 90o and l l . B l a c k Alpacas , 60 c e n t s ; worth 76 co^ts.

Handsome Shawls, $2 50 and 13 00. Stylish D r e w Goods, 26 and SO

Good Y a r d W i d e Mosl in , 10s and l i e . \ H e a v y F a r m e r s Jeans , 40 and 50c.

Heavy W h i t e Blan t - i s , $S 50 a pair. N e w Style Chssiinores, 75c, 86G and | 1 .

Coats and Clark's Spool Cot ton, 6o a spoaL

200 NEW STYLES OF BEST PRINTS Good Furs , I S 00 a set .

Alaska Furs , 4 00, 5 00 and 6 00. Musk Furs , f rom 10.00 M» to 100.00.

Pino T a b i c Linens, 40, 50 and 60c. Black Silks..! O. 1.25, 1.60, 1.76 and 2.00.

Cot tage C rpf'tH, 25 c K . 30 ots. and 40 cts. Ingrain ' ' a r i ie ts , 50 cts., 00 cts. and 76 cts .

Handsome All Wool Ingrain, 76, 80 and 1 99. £

B y h a v i n g so m a n y s t o r e s a n d b y d o i n g sucii a l a r g e b u s i n e s s

w e a r e a b l e t o b i j y o u r g o o d in l a r g e q n a n t i t i e s o f t h e m a n a f a o -

t u r e r , a n d t o o f t e n r e t a i l t h e m f o r l ess t h a n m a n y m e r c h a n t s p » f

•or t h e m t h e m s e l v e s .

O u r F i v e S t o r e » r e l . o c a t e d a s F o l l o w s :

F O S T E R B R O T H E R S , 54 Monrorj 'irand Rapids, Mich. i

' O S T E R B R O T H K" IS, B F o r t W a v n e , I I'Van;'.

Ind iana ; F O S T L ' l

' . S -w Y o r k ; P O S T E R B R O T H E R S . I ' K A i m O T H E R S , T o r r e H a u t e ,

I ' T I I K R S , E v a n s v i l l e , I n d i a n a .

T b a O l d R o l i a b l o R o u t e t o a l l p o i n t s »B » s 6 a n d W a i t .

Trniox ICAVO [Sundar* e*o«pt»'l.1 OOlNG EAST.

Mttl l l ; ^ i v 11 T l i r o . K r e i R h t lOr'Jfil'M U l i e d , l : l \ I 'M RxpraM 1M61 'M

UOINO W E S T

F r e i g h t f-M"! A M Mixed , l:2fi 1 ' « BtnreR) Jlnl , 5:3ii 1' M

Throu'/h tickets to all vnncipal

points fildM, -for -me ctt compa-

ntj* (b-pnt offi/M Lowell. l.vV" in 1 - i • si -k cirs -m Juv traint. Pullm Hi's •ili-i,piiic cum on iilt:littr iii«.

A. WATSON,

<Oon'l Sup't Dolrolt, Mifh.

|^1RBAT WE3TRKN RAILWAY.—From Mar let UT until fiirtlicr notice tralnn will leav.i Il.itrolt a

lown (Detroit time): ATLAXTLO RXPKRKIH (<liily)_

FootTlnrdntrw. 3.55 A V. DAY hxpRM* (il iUv .-xcept Siimliir)—

FootThln/Htn-i-t 7'IO A >L, DRTBOIT KxPHBriH 'laily i-xccptanndayj-

Font Third <tri-et llV.O A «. N. Y. E*hkk«< (d uly except Sondny I—

Foot Third itreet 8 10 p m. Irtmiarrirc at lli-trnll from the Kant iit7 Ol) and

9 00 A. II., fi 15 and 9'-l'i v. U. Day E*pre«Kea<'. hn I'ullnmn Parlor Carntlnrlie'l

Fires very low. New York Kxpresw hm Pullman> BleepingCtrsfor lluifaioan<l KucheHterdirect nith-out chant;?.

Close coniw.tionniiviilo at Saipension IIridge with New York Central un I Erie Kailwayn.

For ticket*, sleeplnit car berth" or any information, • p p l y by p'-r<oii or letter to General Office of the Company, No. 151 J 'tTet'on Avenue, cor. (irlnwold elreet,Detroit.

KUAN KE, SNOW, • W . K . M U I I t . Wc«tern P.iwenger Afient.

J Gen'l Sup't Detroii. Mlch> ^ llnmilton, Ont.

T M l c h U u i l p . u i r a l R . l l . T i m e l i a b l e P a a s o n K o r T r a i n s f o r t h o W e s t , L e a v e Detroit, 'i:0iiand 9:40am, 5:40and 1.40p m J a c k s o n , iu.40and 12:1,1 U.-.l and 5:05 p m Kalauiaznx, 2:03 and 2:55 12:25 and (1:20 p m

P a s s e n g e r T r a i n s f o r t h o E a s t . L e a v e Chicago, .i:OU»nd 9:00am, .1:35 andU:0Upni Kalamatoo 11;15 ano2:011 a m, and 2,15 pm Jaok^ou, J:30and4:l&a ni, aud4:45pui

CoaaeeticinMil Kalamatoo nith Grand lltplds A I n d i a n a train.-- for Orand ltapid.s,nud point" north.

At Jackson, ri'lt Orand Kirer Valley Division (» Ritoo lU,ii-l'. ' nrloite, Hastiii|;H, Orand UapiJs Mu-tke on md Whltelmll.

ii. h.s VUOKNT,'SenTSup't,Chicago. O.n.IILKIi Vi-'t Sui t. Detroit.

G r a n d l l i p h b £ l ad l a i i a R a i l r o a d

T i m c - T a b l c i

CONDESSKD ri:ii; c.\ni», n si: 1ST, 137.'l.

Good Heavy Cassimero Suits for M e n , Good Heavy Cassimero Suits lor M e n , Good Heavy Cassimere Suits for M e n , F ine Ueavor Suits for Men, Fine Custom Made Suits for Men, Double Breasted P e a Jacke t ,

C h i l d r e n ' s S u i t s ,

B o y ' s S u i t s ,

Y o u t h ' s S u i t s ,

F a l l O v e r c o a t s ,

Heavy Win te r Overcoats lor Men, Heavy Win te r Ovcrcoais for Men, Heavy Win te r Overcoats for Boys , Heavy W i n t e r Overcoats for Y o u t h s ,

GOING NORTH. DAILY, Hl'MIAT« t'XCEI-nn.

STATIONS Knpre.-is. Kxpre-s. Accom.

Kiohmond i Newport Winch- r. - ' Rldgovllle I Pnrtlun.! | Deca'.u,---Fort W a . . : 7 4'. , Ht.iruis 10 20 Mondon H lo Kalamazoo Monteitli — Orand llauld* . . . — Howard City I'pper Uig Rapid* . . Reed City . ' — Clam l.uKO Travern; City . . .

12 lOP. >1 1 Oil " 2 tr. •' 5 "2 •• ii 36 *-7 10 •• rt .10 "

I 22 5 03

.1.1 IO

;io FI A JI.I I-.M |10 3t) li is 11 45 12 17 1 ."IO 2 30 •• ! 5 10 -6 47 " • Kvprw. I! 40 " i 9 OOA.M. 7 3't " 1 S 45 " 7 15A.M 10 05 " 9 10 •' 12 10 P.M.

10 SO •• 1 20 " 11 C8 •• j 2 ( H •• 12 ;io r, so

1 0 10 "

GOING S O U T H .

^ f fm»*ree City / Clam L a k e , . . .

Reed City Up . Big K a p l d s . . . . Howard City . . . Orand Raplda Uonteitli . . — . . . . . Kalaniumo

• Mendon Sturg i r , Fa r t Wayne D e c a t u r . . . . Portland Eidgerllle Wiacheater Newport — . Klch inond . . .—. .

2 20 R* H. A 00 A. M 3 47 • 0 23 •• 6 20 •• (I 55 " I 30 •• I 8 10 •' 7 30A.M.' l l 30 <• 8 63 •• A :.5 ••

10 33 " 11 12 •• 1 30 P. U. 2 57 •• 4 09 " 4 38 " 5 03 •' 6 49 " « 14 •'

1 00 p . u 1 50 '•

Acrom'n. b 45A.II. 7 1« -7 40 " 8 30 •' 9 00 »

8 30 A.X 11 0C -' 12 49 •' 1 30 '• U 00 " 4 30 •' 0 05 •' FI 50 '* 7 51 " H 17 "

18 W "

S a p r e n Tialoi leaving Riebmond a t 10 Od A. v . and Clam Lake at i 30 r . M-.ttop all night ut Oraod Hap* Mt . * . R. MTKRS,

Oeo. PMI. Agent, f i tUliurg, Pa .

-vfttbra! Vlteui [ ' ame

E V E R Y F A M I L Y

Id keep PAOIA A i m c a OILSALT« in t h i hooM. I t eurei rhetunatiniQ, eprainR, evaihogi, m i l r heam.

•or*-, chilblaio*. u ro fa l a aoree, pile*, ulcer*, eyH,borne, caked breaet, eta. Wa a lnply a t k

that t a e aflioted will t r r o n e b o i , tba OMOI which will eoaeinc- ti e moat akeptical, and do mora t o 1d-t r o l s e e it l o u nT;iraM* a-Uce tbaa Toluraea wri t ten ta ita praise 1. • ry '•'y h r t a n eome new teattmo* alala Irnm phyn i.n i md other* of tbe woadarfnl cure* tki-y h«. r . ?r«, t- n wl'li It. Tb* followlog eou-My tb* emtlni, ,t» of a l l :

tii artA, Janaary, IM6. Mr. J M. i ' a t t k , . .»r S i r - 1 eonitDeacad a n o g yoor

Aralaa Oil i.i nj prac'.iee nnme three year*ago. Dohngthv timii I U>euM-J it In nameroa* caaaa of l)i{itb*rlk. '• alwa; -pply >• l" the throat warm, and in ao c*to wh- re : Sato tiM-dit hare 1 erer knowu t h e 4U«a*oio gt. t tLu lu - .•«, nor hare 1 loat a etngla pa« % B t Willi I'lai t.-ir., i-.'.-t n b t u I waa called l a t h a H n t l a a U n i * ! L .»• aleo nucd it with the beat *ac-

Saln cm"- <•{ r.'.lea, rhcvTiiatltm, u l t rheum, croup, rnprlae. rtcar'- : J-"e»rr, »n(» in (act,all c*«a* wht ra eztainai nu-.wly is required. 1 wou'.d with great-

oat eoolider.ee .••comait nd it to the proieaaioa aa a rainady that will do aU I* claiuHl for i t , nd i a *» OAET will it do Aarm. 11. h. ROOT, M. 1).

II ia warranted to g u c i-atfifaction or tbe money pefaoded. Sold by Uruggiata at 24 cwnta a box, and will be eent by mail on rocelpt nf 30 centa. AU or 4 * n ahould be addresaed to J . A. PAUR,

GcnoTa, S . Y.

.rl i -r aa'd Cnnnty : -I < >. < Urioi.Asa, Uccrased.

1 tiiiuit ' w o appointed by the i ,1.1 Co jn ty , Commiaaiom-ra on

.oi nut'.i', ol aal-; e late of Orlit 'ouglaaa .

C o m m i s B l o n e r s N o t i c e •

STATE OF MUmiOASf, COI-*TT or KMT—Pro-tote'-Ea'a

Tha . ,iad(>; •)! Cli.i.j- i'. — - — - _ and . i . ' '!ir Irom '.b-' lourtli l.iy of Augu>t, A. D., I hi,'l, ha> "J-1" a lo' >-0 '-v aalii Judge ol Probate, to til PIIFKOII" having ol .lum jguluat aaul eatate. In which «o pr>'»'-jt th - i r claimato m' 'or uxamioatiou and ad-iu^uinni

Not e« la hereby g i f f n , Tli it wo will meat ou Thura-iby . ihu iwentyUiiixlday ol OcV-bcr, 0 . , l i ' S , uid

Von Thur»aay, tbe twentieth day of NoTember, A. I ) . , ^ n . l . aud the lourtn day of February, 1874, at ten ^ i< ck a in >1 !•». u day, ut tne olh.» of B K. Hurt,

•i no r i ' -- iud tnwualiip of Lowell, In aaid county, !„ rcc i .ml cx imui" aui-b clalma.

Da- . >Ku>t .hi' 2Cth, A. I)., H7,l. T l lOMP8l)NP. DAN 11.1,8, J .fcWiS ALURR. c. w. BECK wi re ,

Coamiaaiom-ra.

BARBER SHOP. p T K-

ir»t t u n

a o - j

. ><o o h o p l f y o n want . Si .aviug, SUampooiog, 'yed io a ctyle to please

RESTORATIVE . y on h a n d . Also

o»n $

I . i r ,wn i . , fallinv.

astral a n u t a i f i e n d A'.OJJ tha

L O C A L .

CRAB. ATIIRNB ^inr icd for IHFL E W R M o n d a y

n i j ib t , for a new giock of c l o l h i n j j .

T i n Morr ison FFouso h a s a now ' b u i , a n d

l a w y e r Look has n now a t i o rn f iy n i n n a n d

a ha l f pounds o l d .

TUB Hubhan lp ton Ai/perliter s a y s J o h n

Chick, of Mapln I lnpids , h a t n h o g l h a t w e i g h s

850 lha. J o h n Chick h a i a good w e i g h of

rai.-'ing h o g s .

PKTKR LKE has sold IN F r a n k l i n n . [Jos-

ford, villn^'o Iota Snn. 0 nnd 7, b lock n u m b e r

ppven ; a l s o lol fi, b lock four , of Pc tp r Leo 's

uddi i ion to the v i l l age of L o w e l l .

WM. OABDSSB, p r o p r i e t o r of l h « S p e n c e r

Rouae, a t S m y r n a , a n n o u n c e s t h a t ho wi l l

pive a p a r t y on F r i d a y e v e n i n g , O c t . 3 d . —

Music b y S l o c k i n g a n d C la f l i n ' s b a n d . B i l l ,

$ 2 , 0 0 ,

AT a menlir ig of t h e Schoo l boa rd , he ld a t

P e c k . t McDanne l l a oflice, on W e d n e s d a y e v e -

n m g , fcept, l o t h , S . IJ. K n a p p waa e lec ted

Director , C . M . D e v c n d o r f T r e a s u r e r , M. M-

P e r r y Modera tor .

THE s t r ee t r a i l w a y t o tho Fa i r (1 r o u n d s a t

O r a n d Rap ids wi l l be appr . -c ia tcd t b i a w e e k ,

by t h e lhiiu?anda of puoplo w h o s t r u g g l e d ,

fought , a n d got t he i r o lolhea l o r n , t r y i n g to

ge t a r i de in a l u m b e r w a g o n last y e a r .

T i n : fas t boys of P l a i n w e l l a ra t i f e the tu-

s e l v e s b y a tenl ing f r u i t , b r e a k i n g d e w n trees,

t e a r i n g up g m p e v inea etc. , a n d t h e Republic

gives I h t r a a " s e t t i n g o u t . " C o u n t e r i r r i t a n t s

wi l l b r i n g t h a t b a d atufl* al l o u t of those boys .

T i t r o t h e r d a y w h i l e m e r c u r y w a s up

to a b l i s te r ing po in t in Lowel l , t h e C l a m

U k e Xacs c a m e in a n d i u f o r m e d us t h a t the

g r o u n d u p there was cove red w i t h s n o w a

few d a y s ago . W e look n h a rd co ld t h a t d a y .

T i n : U n i o n Schoo l is in a n o u r i s h i n g c o n d i -

tion ; m a n y n e w s ludei i ta a r c here tb ia t e r m ,

a n d Ihe poor old s c h o o l houso is m o r e t h a n '

c o m f o r t a b l y filled. A n e w s c h o o l h o u s e is j u s t

w h a t Lowe l l o u g h t lo h a v e Flow l o n g m u s t w e wa i t b e f o r e w e b u i l d o n e ?

WK a r e pleased lo l ea rn t h u t ou r old f r i e n d s j

K. L. I r ish a u d Pe te r F a n n i n g , a ro h a v i n g a j

v e r y succossful t r a d e in I o n i a . T b e y use i

p r in t e r ' a ink f ree ly , a n d a r e on t h e road t o

f o r t u n e . E-J h a s j u s t t e l u r o e d f rom t h e e a s t '

w i t h a n i m m e n s e s tock of c l o t h i n g a n d fu r - j

n i s h i n g goods , a n d n o w the re U no rest f o r lbe w — e a r y up t h e r e .

MII.ES BERBT, t h e a m a t e u r b u r g l a r , w h o 1

e n t e r e d several s to res in t h i s v i l l a g e , a few

weeks a g o for t h e p u r p o s e of g e t t i n g a b e t t e r

s t a r t in life, it) n o w r eg i s t e r ed in t h e s t r o n g -

hold a t J a c k s o n . A f t o r r e m a i n i n g t h e r e six

m o u t h s it is hoped t h a t b e w i l l g o out a b e t -

ter boy , a n d neve r a g a i n u n d e r t a k e lo t r a n s -ac t bus iness in a m a n n e r so o f f ens ive to law a a d d i s p l e a s i n g to b u s i n e s s m e n .

GOCT, r h e u m a t i s m , g r a v e l , d i abe te s , a l b u -

m i n u r i a , bricK dus t d e p o s i t , i n f l a m m a l i o n of

t h e k i d n e y s a n d b l a d d e r — i n d e e i l a l l d i seases

of tho u r i n a r y a p p a r a t u s , i n c l u d i n g m u c o u s

d i schargea f rom t h e u r i n a r y p a s s a g e s , a r e

r ead i ly cured b y H e m i l t o n ' s B u c h u a n d D o n -

de l ion . I l c u r e s a l l d iseases of l b e s y s t e m

a r i s i n g f r o m t b e p r e s e n c e o f w a s t e o r p o i s o n -

ous par t ic les in t b e b lood. N o m o r e v a l u a b l e m e d i c i n e in a l l M a t e r i a M e d i c a . A s k f o r it a t tbo d r u g More o f J . C . W e s t .

TUB conce r t a t T r a i n ' s Hn l l , o u M o n d a y

n i g h t w a s a v e r y p l e a s i n g e o t e r t a i n m e n t . —

W e h a v e no t l b e s p a c e t o r e v i e w t h e p ro-

g r t m m e b y t h e p iece a n d c a n o n l y s a y t b a t

I t w a s w«ll s e h c t e d a n d w e l l r e n d e r e d . S t a n -

ley s h o w s a r e m a r k a b l e vo ice , a n d o n r h o m e

f i o g e r t a c q u i t t b e m s e l v e s m o s t c r e d i t a b l y be-

f o r e a o a u d i e c c e . T b e c b o r n s e s b y t h e S a b -

b a t b sckoo l c h i l d r e n w e r e r e n d e r e d w i t h good

• f fccL B o t h l b e s c o t l m e B l a l a n d c o m i c were wel l cboeen , a n d t b e r i g h t o n e s w e r e Ton n d in t b e r i g h t p l aces .

TBB G r e a t W e s t e r n T h e a t r i c a l C o m b i n a t i o n

p l a y e d In M u s i c H a l l t h r e e n i g h t s las t w e e k .

T h i s t r o o p e is c o m p o s e d of g o o d ac to r s , a n d is

f a r a b e v e tbe a v e r a g e o f t r a v e l i n g t h e a t r i c a l s .

Miss M c E e a n is r e a l l y a fine ac t ress , pcsseis-

i n g b o t h d r a m a t i c a b i l i t y a n d c h a r m s to a t

t r a c t . P e f g y , t h e " b o u n c e r , " c a o u . i t WU'L IT

b e a t e n a e a c o m e d i e n n e . M w r - r«iiiiii'<-(-'l

a n d S l c c l a i r h a v e f o u n d w h e r e l i i - y /c l^ t . - ; , ; ^

a n d b o ' d the i r p taces ^ m l . u i l r S m r V r j ^ ^ t t n | p ] 0 K o u U l - 1 A ^ C U t S e q n a l t o A s h l e y a s a c o m e d i a u . Tt iot- . -a iOii i - ' '

CHEAP CLOTHING.

NO DISTINCTION BETWEEN THE RICH AND THE POOR.

OURS IS THE ONLY "ONE PRICE HOUSE" IN THIS CITY. W E S E L L NO S H O D D Y CLOTHING-

S T J I T I D E I P .A. I R , T I M I I E I S T T . P R I C E L I S T F O R T H E F A L L A N D W I N T E R .

89 to | U B

3 a

S 0

1C

12 to 15 to 17 to 2;") to

5 to

Children's, Boys and Tenth ' s Departmen t

OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT.

$3 to | 1 6 5 to 29

10 to 3 0

$ 5 to 8 2 5 S

S t o 3 0 3.50 to I S •UO to 2 t

C h i l d r e n ' s C h i n c i l l a , C a p e a n d O t h e r S t y l e s o f O v e r c o a t s .

S H I R T S A N D D R A W E R S , 40 CTS. T O $3.00.

LARGEST STOCK OF LUMBERMEN'S GOODS i Till T o i l l e r c b a n t s w e S e l l G o o d s as C h e a p a s t b e y c a n h a y t h e m i n a n y E a s t e r n C i t y .

Star Clothing House! 36 CANAL STREET,

G R A N D R A P I D S , M I C H I G A N .

JOB PRINTING. A L L K I N D S O P

lALPRim E X E C U T E D

NEATYMD PROiPTLY AT T H B

Jonrnal Office.

R E S T A U R A N T , Union Block, Lowell, Mich.,

(0PP081TI T H I rSAKKLIX B0D8I . )

S. A. MORRISON & Co. Props. Everything new. Dining Ball large

and Convenient.

Bill of F a r e c o r a , i V « , a n d w a s r w v i a a b l •

R o o i n - ; F * 1 1 r n i s l i e d

I'., i-.- -i: ri Ul.-a (l! IIUMU.

a l i u a w e n t i r o m h e r e tu t h i i w e : k .

U r t - e n v i l i e to play

NEAKLT nil o f o u r o s c h a a ^ A Uave % word

to of ler coDcerninf ; (be maDDer io n h i c b Rice.

of t h e M a i k e g o n Ckrmielt. coo - l ao ted h i m s e l f j l ibe ra l p a t r o n a g e

nA V I N G o p u r f d « f l Aoi R ^ j t a a r t n t in m ^ t e i n e m l of Ui-iou Block , tvith a l l

t h e t n c l l i t i e a n - j u l s i t u tu m a k e it first c l w a in a l l i i s d e p u r i u i e n t j , -vssu.o IIIH p u b l i c t h a t i t j h a l l be ao c o u J u c i e i a s lo (iejcTvo t h e m o l t

d u r i n g t h e late u n p l e a ^ a n t a e i i u t M u s i t e ^ j n .

T b e ChrorieU't a t t a c k u p o n t h e G r a n d Kap-

id t O u a r d i was , t o i a y t b e least , v e r y ?h»bpy ,

a n d y e t , cona ide r iug tbo i n t e n s e e x c i t e m e n t

p r e v a i l i n g t he r e a t t h e t i m e Rico s p o k e his

piece, we are inc l ined to IKIHS ve ( b a t h e is not

lost beyond r e d e m p t i o n , a s s o m e o f o u r e x -c l i anges i n t ima te . T e m p e r y o u r m a l i c e w i t h c h a r i l y , b r e t h r e n ; wo aro a l l l i ab le to g e t o u r

foo t in o ccas ionu l ly .

[4Hq5oit.l S.l MORRISON & CO. T h e ce leb ra t ed R O W B L L B R O A O G A S P

S B B O B R A G U L T I V A T O R c o m ' j i o o i . w a r

r a n t e d tho b e n to>1 eve r p u r c i i i s u I b y t b e

f a r m e r . Be sura a n I s w it on t h o b r i d g e a t

W J . A t k i n s 4 G r e e n e ' - i .

C a r p e t s a n d oi l c l o th s a t 1) i B ' s . tf

T h e L i g b t R u n o i u i ;

ch ine , tha i a i . L i s t of Le t t e r s r e m a i n i n g in ihe Po .n oflico

a t L o w e l l , K e n t G o n o t y . Mich . , S e p t . 17 t b 1 1 G e o . W i l h e l r u i f i e l l i u K -

G c j d Cou^n i r t s U u i t i r t ) a t

Domes t i c .Sawini

i ) * B s .

•Fine Bay Kum Oil!

1 8 7 3 .

LILUIKS1 L IST .—Booth , Mrs J a n e , M c F a r -l and , >t i fs H a t t i e , P a c k a r d , Miss E m m a ,

S m i t b , Mi s M a t i l d a . G k . v s ' L I S T , — B e c k w i t b , S i d n e y , B a k e r ,

GEORN- R, Davis, S L, Lewis , F r a n k G , P l a c e , l a aac . Reed, E d w a r d , Webs te r , G e o r g e .

P e i s o u s c a l l i n g f o r the»e Le i l e ra wi l l p k - j f e

Fay " A d v e r t i s e d , " a n d n i v e t h e d a t e o'" f i i s

n o t i c e . A . M . EI-SWOBTII, P M

Kip B o o t s

C a l l UoKit-

Mu

1 23 3 50

4 DO

T h o c h e a p s A l p lace iu lotvu to b u y y o u r

Dry G o o d s is a t Devaa t-irt % U a i n ' s . t f

Laces a n d

i: B l a i u ' s .

L i c e c o i n r ' i t i ) • V' •a 11 r

tf

n • i l a l t eJ H i i rToai ' : ,

•ii m 2-1 Kloor Gr ib i i r . ' . B a o t .

.. pt (or Snip. lU'Ck.oposIlo National

I ADliUT, OLCOIT. -In r.o*; M, .-<pit IU'—'t | liy U c v 1. K, Wulilo, W - l M r vl. Abnn' • A U * A.OIeot t . tU 'A L u a t H .

N . B . — M o n e y to l o a n m j-x-il

f e c a r i t y . M v m n ti

f i l ial K«iatt N.mros

B S B B r P P ' S S A L E . T ) Y VIRTUK ol *n executluo, is-tuKil o a t o f a o d an-D d»r thu i>eal of the Circuit Court f o r t h a C o a n t v of Keat, a n J Stnte o( Mi.^iig.tti. l c « t f j on tb« twen-tv-fl(tU diy uf .luty, A. I). 1973, in favor of Wlluttn W . HaUjIiand Kdvin 11. Cmit , itn i tieRou-l-* and Chatties, and for tb» want tliureof tlioa to ba made o f t b e real cilalo of tbedefeadaat therein men-tioned, within my bailiwick, i have levied apon and nhall ezpo^H for isle at public auction, t« tbe hl^hMt tiidder, a t thu outer door of the Circuit Court roomi in I^ppl|;'ii lilock, in the City of (irand Rapid*, Kent County, and State ot Uichlgau. on SatanUy, tbe Uth d a y ol October, IST3 at 4 o'clock In the afUrnooa, all tbe t igbt , title, aud miercut ol tbe defendant named in raid orejutlon and to tbe follo«tio({ do-•oribed lands and tenemenU to w i t ; Lot number five [ j ] ,of block number wveuteen (17], of Rloharda and Wickbam'a reooided plat ol tbe village of Uiwel l , County of Kent, and dtate uf Miehii;an.

ISAAC IIAYNES, Sheriff. By T a o a a s TATS, Deputy 81ietUf. 6m6

MO B T G A O B B A L E — D e f a u l t having been nude in the cunJitioM of a mortgage made by

tUrallla R. Wbeel«r aud Uartba V. >VhaeUr, his wife, ol tbe town ol Lewell. Coua'.y of Kent , ^ n d St 4 of Michigan,to Slaripuetl llaMh,t<f the City of Orand KapiiU, County and State a fo iw. d, which n v r t g i g e beam date the t i n t day of April A. D. 1872. aad waa recorded in the office o f tbe Brgl'ter of Deeda fet aald Coonty of K e n : an the •ecandday of April , A . O 1172, ia IJber 3S of nor'.gagea on E:gQ M2,aad where. M t h e n U elainaeO to b« da* and nsoa 'd on said mortgage and tbo note to which 11 la eolla-tral, a t t b e dale of Uua uotloe, the sum uf On* kundr*! !1 fly-two sad 27-KKHhi (1152.77). dulLiie, and wbereaa no procerluiga in law or e^aity bare beoa Instituted to recover tbe said sum oe any par t toereof, notice b

^ a sower of tale l a said will tm fitoeloaad, and

herein dtscrtbod o l - r e I a t pub He aaet lon, and sold tu the higheU bi-lder for e- -I., a t Ibe f ront door of Ihe bunding In the city of Or.mil Koplda, In which la held yu Circuit Court of aaid c i a a t y of Kent, a t U-n o'clock a. m on Ta»*Jiy the Mtb day of October next, r *> much t bur-of latr be nooeitary lo satisfy t h e a m a m t dun 00 u i d m i r t . ^ e and not--. wiUtUialnte ies tuaU! said .lu; of Mi>-, and the legal nxptusiM aud COILS OISIC'I IOJL-I'-JRE aud aal 0, i -clut'in^ an attorney f'• of : !>• .0!I «i«,a4 p- vid.-1

i-i.«. U> 'j-- vjld a t af coMl1!, ail o" l e io; uu n-K-n I

l.n'ierrU tveulrM-i'x-it, of Riihard'a itlition to tue vim^e of Lowell, m

t aud Still u' Mi liig in, >.< d-jiig-MOl.

mortgage eontaioed, tho aaine the Uad

ui'in^ an attorney f -- a l im^ i t i r ig - , l a .

fsl m-atira

are itavjribed . four, lu Stork aud •I'lckliTu • Ibi '"oil jty u. UIN..I inttierw . ! plt'.tb.

Ualtd. July l9Ui. I O i^wlJ ) I t a S O A R K r r U A T C n ,

JolLV M. UiruxwgoM, Vor tg tgea , Attoriivy for Mortgagee.

t y f O R T Q A O E S A L E , — D e f t u l t bar ing bea» i T l made ia the conditi<ini of a mo-i ; i g« made by Syrenee M • AJ i -ns ol tbe to-rn of .L>well> Couoty of Kent, and Stat«of Uicbigm, to L-xion B . Lull, ol tbo Kame place dtte.l th r I i tday of October, A. D. 1870, and record-d In tbe office of tbe K.'gUtec of Deede foraaid-'ouuty of Kont ou tha 7th day o( October. A, I). 1870. lu Liber 31 of Mortgagcia, oa Pago 430. and which mortgage w.vs duly .valgaed by

G I V B N A W A V

A FINE GERMAN

tbe u id Laden O. Lull to J o b n M. Uatbewson _ asuigifeeof Mi-m. Adimi JT: Fn l l j r . of the town of Lowell County of Kent a(or«Mid, on t h e 6 i h d t y o f April, A . I ) . Mil, and was recorded in lbs office o f t h a Register of Deeds far aaid Coant r of Kent on tbn 10Lk day of Ju ly A D. 1873 in Liber 49, on Page 117, and wbereaa tliere ia claimed ta be *ua a a d a a p u d o a said murtgago, and tbe note to which it U collateral, a t the ilate o f t b h nnl ce, tbo snm of Three hundrMt forty-elgbt aad 42-100tba do l la r s a i d wnereas a * prooredinga In law or equity bare been instituted •» r tcorer tbe said lum or any part thereof, notice (a hereby given, that by r i r tue of a power of aale in said mnrtgsge cuntalned. the same will bo fareoloasd.aaA the l a u l therein described uffs red a t public aa t t ian aatf •old to the' highest bidder for cash, a t the front door aff tho building in tbe oily of Orand Rapids ia which k held tbe Circuit Court of aaid Coaaty uf Ken t , a t tw* o'clock p- m.. on Tacedsr, the 28lh day of October, A. D 1873, or so much thereof as n a y be n e c e u i r y t f satbfy tha aatount due on a u d mortgage and a o l s , with the interest until Raid day of aale, r .1 tbe l a p B expansea and costa of sach foreclosure and a\le, IB. clnllBg a a sllorney fee of thirty dollars as p rovIC-. 1 t a aald mortgags.

Tbe land to ba sold aa afuresald, ia dsoeiil. .: aa follows, to w i t : being al l of vUlsge lota Arc ( : yirf seven (7), in block seven (7) olCsroliae Baell's .»Is. tipoal Plat to tba village o.' Lowtll ia tha 0«u < «f Kant and State of Mieblgan,

Dated, Ju l ) l l th . 1873. J 2 w l 5 1 J O B N K , MATIIBWSOK, Assir

V T O n C K OP ATTACnMRNf.—State nf Mi-i l In the Clrnit Court for tba coonty of K-r

David U nouguhtal iog Hlraiu tt. Komsyn d.^t Qes rgs A. Patttersoa, Plalatl lb.

v a. JamM T. Nor ton , snd Kergua Vor toa , Def- . t n i t

Notice In berebr given thai on tbe 1st day u.' .-tsp. lembei, A. D . 1873, a writ of Attscbmeat wm l^.r ta-•aed out of the Circi i t Ceurt for the Co iu:y •> -weal and -Jute of l l l d i l w , at the suit of D i n d U. r lou^h t i ' ln f . l l u a u i K. Rom--yn aud «Ji>.*- M A. P-t t ; rfOn, a» co p a r t r e n uuder tba Arm 11 j x oC D. II l ioughtal iog i Co., Plaluiidi againat J » u l » T. N - r t u a a n l Fergus Norton DelendaalM, f u r t i i « r v » of KUvi-n Hundred a i d Twvaty dollsrt, and I k t t saidwul waa made retumablo on tba 7tU d»/ of 0 » -lohci .A. D.1S78

Dated dep t . l o t h , 1873. Oi.eu* M. I.'.'im,

l lwJ Ally, for I ' l i loi ff*.

Strayed. n r m m i n I T nAVK in uiypoa«ruiua th".- following il-** V / U l V W i U W . 1 I ut rayed cattle • IVo mllcli cow*, the o M - t ..I

| wolch i« briadle around tu« hj«j. uitb hgm jit* We send an f'eKant cbromo, mounted, and i behind, and bw it* b»ru«-**i-l o^; also a bMms

jriiw, with alioeonlau baak. ipiita in tbo forcu.-xA and bloc* U.-ats ; alao a ruarilug ht-ifer, r.-siuiMing

i iu iii'pcuianc,- tliu blown cow. 'I bi- owners of "aid CMS oaa have them by p oring

p.-operty and paying chatyos ou ib^ anu.-. l.jweii,Btp:, 10. lUlf IS li. Will'", V.

rea-ly for framing, free lo every a^ent ("or

U N D E R G R O U N D . L I F E B E L O W T H K S U R F A C K ,

lij TUCS. W. KSOX.

'112 P a g e s O c t a v o - i : i o F i u o E n g n v i n g ?

Kelatea loridentsaad ac:ldeuta beynnd ill- light -I Startl ing adventures in all parU of tbe-r. irl 1

.1: ' inl-rcuireat- tof irH; ciT.--i4aul 1 .olr .-ir . -Ini'— ; r 1-1 ->

;. • •! -O-'K j f l t i e s e t ;

UG JJV Mine* and modi-of woiki iir h —co iy ; e<iuji ib : a a l i i 11. • ny-itorleit, t hed i r ' i v y,, ui

a i i ' i tu- l r secrets; do r ' l i • t r i ages to ics of thi- .. cl <•

tl ielki tk t reau .1 • .^rian nopium I- <and ^ 1-1 -ii torii-S of evil •* ; 11. I,- -, ; j r i a g 1 •.- .ors m l • ic • n •

• r . lo ' an 1 pi r tor i r t i i c di-rfnl burglarie. .a-l r .•

J t

•.Hi

- iv2 to

.'d, IS..I, Dress

B l a i u ' s .

G o o d s Cllt.ip a ! Dovendor t i i

U

A - ^ e n t

I h c l u •j;Uii t .roc-i.

cul i t ra a n d • m-

111 u n o . : ;

line.

. i;wd< ;nights lit- ia nrl .1 ; id. 1 n ; j - u u-. • il it iiiir.n-!-; H ll-ltiDO *' 'H

•••it ei:iei>, etc.

t h i s w o r k

i ts c a n t n a k " •Seel for cir"

3 .B UU ii I H Y D E . •. i • i to iau , iLt,.

C. K U S T E R E R , , B U K W E I i & M A L S T E l t

City Brewery J I I A N D R A P I D S , . . . M I G B

# DRAUGHT LAGER.

THK bes t a s s o r t m e n t of T r u n k s a t D -. ..

do r f s k B l a i n V .

TUE BUST CIUAIIS n t W e i l ' s Drug S to r

J FICMIO GIG.VUS r.t WCPIS.

DEEI* ROCK Is n iieftllliy ii-v RN jn in ,.ir .

, w e a t h e r . Y o u wil t fiod it a t W e s t ' ; .

1 SOI>A WATKII f rom t h e " A r c t i c ' ' M We .•»

DRUGS AMI MTNII'IM;.! r.t W e s t s .

PAINTS AND OILS at Wes t ' s .

WALL PAI-I.I: A;. - WINDOW SAADBS a i

I W e i l ' s .

f

J l

. . • i . 1,1. . . I . — ^

Whlol i s h n l l It B»-J | .\ i ii-h ninn. wiin had uo cliililri!.!. prnp-med

Id IiIh ji mi' ni'i-rlilmr, who luvd i-t-vi'ii, to Hike • oiit1 of iln u i : an i prominod, if tin* p a n n i s would CONR-oiil. TO uivM HHMII iiropcrty OIIOUKII t o nmk" tiii-iiKolVi •< nud iheir s is children aoinforluitli' riif.hu J

Which MliulUt lie? Which sht l l I lookrd :il J o h n — J o h n looked ut mo, And wlidi I found that I nmiit spoak. Mv voice m'i nied atiaiiKCly low and weak. " Tell me aeum wliat ll ih-r t mill And then 1. Ii«li'iiiii«, Item my head.

' •Th is IK his l e t t e r :

' I will fiivo A house and land while you shad live, I f , in M u m , l iom out your seven, Ono child tii TTJO for ave IH j»iveu.'" 1 looked at Jidiu'a old RarmentB w o r n ; I t h o i u h i of all that he bad borne, Of poverty, and work, and cure. Which I, though willing, could not sha re ; I t hough t of sovon young mouths l o leed. Of seven little clnldron'o need .

And theu uf th is .

" Como, J o h n , " slid f. " We'll choose amouK t h e m a« they lie Asleep." So, walking band in baud. Dear J o h n and 1 surveyed our band ; Firs t to tbo cradle l ight ly stepped, Wbore Lillian, tbe baby , e l e r t . Sof t ly t he f a the r s tooped to lay His r o u ^ h baud down in lovinir way. W h e n dream or whisper made her a l i r , And huskily he said, •' Not h e r ! "

Wo stooped beside tho Irnuille bed. And one long ray ol lamplight shed Athwar t Ihe boyish faces tne te . I n sleep so beaut i fu l and lair : I saw on Jamie ' s r o u g h , red cheek A t ea r undr i ed . E r e Jobn could speak— " He's b u t a baby, too,'" said I, And kissed him as we hurr ied by. Pa le , pat ient Robbie's angel face Still in his sleep bore suffering's t race ; " No, for a thousand crowns uot h im I" H e whispered, while our eyes were dim.

Poor Dick! bad Dick i our wayward s o n -Turbu len t . restless, idle o n e -Could he be spared ? Xav, He who gave Bade us befriend him to t u e g r a v e ; Only a mother ' s hea r t could be PatieBt enough for such as he : "And so," said J o h n , " I would no t d a r o ] To take bim f rom her bedside prayer ."

Then stole we softly u p above. And knelt by Mary, child of love. " Perhaps for her ' twould better be ," I said to John . Quite silently He lilted up a curl tba t lay Across her clieek in wilful way. And shook bis bead . " Nay, love, uot thee 1" T h e while my hear t beat audibly.

Only one more our eldest l a d -Trus ty and t ru th fu l , good and glad,— So like his father , " N o , John, no ; I cannot , will aot lot h im go! ' '

And so we wrote, in courteous way, We could not give one child a w a y ; And afterward toil l ighter seemed. Thinking o f i b a i of which we dreamed, Happy in t uth tha t not one face Was nussed from its accuslomed place ; Thankfu l to work for all the seven. Trus t ing the rest to One in Heaven.

1 C A L I F O R N I A E T C H I N G .

T h e Dis t r ic t \ l t o r n e j r of M u r d e r e r ' s Ba?-s tood u p to h is k n e e s in t he Y u b a . B u t u s his r u b b e r boo t " caroo a s h i g h a s b i s hipp t h e r e w a s n o f e a r oi h is g e t t i n g w e t , a s no m a d e t he m u d d y r i v e r m u d d i e r b y h is u n c e a s i n g l a b o r a t tbe r o c k e r .

D i s t a n c e leut b e a u t y a n d p i c t u r e s y u e n e p s to t he p i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y . A n e a r v iew dis-c losed s e v e r a l d e t a i l s t h a t w o r e n o t c r e d i t -a b l e t o t h e g u a r d i a n of the l e g a l h o n o r of M u r d e r e r s B a r . H i s r e d e n i r t , t h a t a h u n d r e d i e e t off w o u l d h a v e se t a n a r t i s t t o s k e t c h i n g i n c o n t i n e n t l y , a t t en w o u l d h a v e m a d e a l a u n d r y m a n g r o a n . A t o h o t o g r a p b d i s t a n c e blu m o t h e r w o u l d h a v e w e p t , f o r a l t h o u g h t he D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y n a d o n l y b e e n a w a y f r o m Y a l e t w o y e a r s , a n d in C a l i f o r n i a o n e , h i s n o s e h a d a c q u i r e d a c o l o r t ha t , l i k e t h e h u e of a c h o i c e m e e r s c h a u m , c o u l d on ly b a v e b e e n g a i n e d by s t e a d y e f f o r t I f t b e p a r -d o n o? h i s n a t i v e t o w n c o u l d h a v e b e e n •concea led on t b e b a n k of tho Y u b a , h o w o u l d h a v e c h a n g e d his o n i n i o n ot t h e Dis t r i c t A t t o r n e y ' s n a t u r a l p i e t y , f o r a l t h o u g h the y o u n g m a n w a s of a e x c e l l e n t f a m i l y , h e took a c l a y p i p e f r o m b e t w e e n h i s t e e th a n d s w o r e a b l y a t t b e poor re-s u l t s o f a n h o u r s h a r d wa>>hing,lay in t h e b o t t o m nf t he r o c k e r . T h e n h e l o o k e d u p a t t he s u n a n d t r a n s f e r r e d h i s p r o f a n i t y t o t b a t b o d y , aa h e took off b is s l o u c h e d b a t a n d w i p e d h i s f o r e h e a d w i t h h i s s l e e v e . A s t h e Dis t r i c t A t t o r n e y t h u s s t ood L c r a t c h i n g h is m a l t e d h e a d , a b r a v e l y a r r a y e d figure, b e s t r i d i n g a g a y l y c a p a r i -soned m u l e , t r o t t e d d o w n t h e b a n k a n d c r i ed o u t ;

u I say , su r , a r e y e t he b o s s l a b y e r ov t he B a r ? "

" I a m , " sa id t he Dis t r ic t A t t o r n e y , p u t -t i n g on b is h a t .

" A r e y o u on tho m a r r y 1 " t he s t r a n g e r •vskod p l e a s a n t l y , u s he c o t off t b e m u l e a n d t o o k a s e a t on a rock b y t b e w a t e r ' s « d g e .

" M j ? " « I s m a r r y i n g in y e r l ine ? " " I d o n ' t c a t c h y o u r m e a n i n g , " sa id t b e

Dis t r i c t A t t o r n e y , a n x i o u s l y . " 1 m e a n hi^ve y e ive r d o n e a n y raarryin'

y e r s e l f , " e x p l a i n e d the s t r a n g e r , l e i s u r e l y •cut t ing a p i p e f u l f r o m a p l u g of t o b a c c o .

" W e l l , n o , " s a i d t he D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y .

" W h y ? "

" B e k a s e I ' d l i k e y e to s p l i c e m y s e l i a n M a r y B r a d y o v e r a t t he F l a t to n i g h t — M a r y , ye k n o w , d a u g h t e r of" O u l d B r a d y , w h u t k e e p s t h e d e a d f a l l — k i n y e d o i t r "

•' Oh, c e r u i u i y , " sa id t h e D i s t r i c t A i t o r ney , w i t h o u t hes i t a t i on .

'• W e l l , c o m e e n t h i n — t h e r e ' s a h o r s e l u r ye a t the c a b i n b e y a n t "

B r o w n , w h o is a d i s t i n g u i s h e d l a w y e r n o w w i t h n o b a d habi ta , h u d b i s d o u b t s ^ b o u t i t . H e b u d neve r h e a r d of a d i s -t r i c t a t t o r n e y m a r r y i n g p e o p l e b e f o r e . B o t h o r e m o r s e f u l l y re f lec ted t h a t b is s t u d i e s in h is p ro f e s s ion b a d n o t beeu p r o f o u n d . A n y w a y , il w a s r e a s o n a b l e t o suppose t h a t l a w , l i k e m o r a l s a n d r e l i g ion , m i g h t r e l a x in t b e C a l i f o r n i a a t m o s p h e r e on this occa-s ion . A n d so B r o w n s a i d , " 1 m a d e u p m y m i n d to r i sk i t a n d g o w i th M r . F i o n e g u n o v e r t o the F l a t . Bes ides , I b a t e a l w a y s p r i d e d m y s e l f on a good m e m o r y , so I h a d n ' t a n y d o u b t , a f t e r m y p i o u s b r i n g i n g u p j t h a t I c o u l d r e m e m b e r t h e m a r r i a g e s e r v i c e p e r f e c t l y . "

T h e w e d d i n g w a s to bo c e i e b r a t e d a t t h e Cov .nopo l i t an S a l o o n — M r . F i u n e g a u b a d been i r r e v e r e n t in c a l l i n g it a d e u d t a l l — a n d t h e D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y f o u n d a l a r g e a n t i p sy c o m p a n y m a k i n g a t r e m e n d o u s

no<se and p l e d g i n g t he e x p e c t a n t b r i d e in r a w r a m f p e n d i n g t he u r r iv j i l of t he b r i d e -g r o o m , aiid h 'fmSelf . TFO^ c o m p a n y w a s l a r g e r t h a n se lec t . T b e w h o l e m a l e p o p u l a t i o n of t b e F l a t h a d c o m e o u t a s a m a t t e r of c o u r s e , desp i s ing t b e f o r m a l i t y ol w a i t i n g i o r invi ta t idn*. T h e r e w o r e o n l y t h r e e l a d i e s — t h e b r i d e a n d h e r m o t h e r a n d M r s . G e n e r a l H a r d i o g e — t h e w i f e of G e n e r a l H a r d i n g e , w h o w a s s top-p i n g f o r a f e w w e e k s a t t he F l a t , w i t h a v i e w to i n v e s t m e n t . M r . B r a d y h a v i n g g o t t e n m o n e y a n d l ands , b y m e a n s of t b e C o s m o p o l i t a n , took a n i n t e r e s t i n t h e G e n e r a l , a n d his b e a u t i f u l l y d r e s s e d l a d y g o t a n iuv i ta t ion . T h e r e w e r e s e v e r a l o t h e r l a d i e s l i v i n g a t t h e F l a t , b u t I r e g r e t t o s a y t h e y w e r e not s u c h a s c o u l d b e in-v i t ed to a w e d d i n g .

I t w a s a v e r y l ive ly a s s e m b l a g e i ndeed . Old B r a d y h imse l f c o u l d h a r d l y k e e p b i s fee t , a n d r e f u s e d to c h a r g e f o r h i s r u m -s o m e t h i n g t b a t is b a n d e d d o w n in t h e F l a t to t h i s d a y — f o r w h e n M r . B r a d y w a s sobe r o r e v e n o r d i n a r i l y d r u n k , h e w a s a g r e a t sk inf l in t . T h e boys w e r e s i t t i n g r o u n d the t a b l e s p l a y i n g c a r d s o r s t a n d -i n g a t t he b a r in knots . E v e r y b o d y w a s s p e a k i n g a t once , a n d e v e r y b o d y w a s a n x i o u s to d r i n k b is g l a s s w i th e v e r y b o d y else in h o n o r of t he b r i d e . T h e h e a l t h y y o u n g lass s a t b e t w e e n h e r m o t h e r a n d t h e G e a e r a l ' s l a d y , w h o w e r e p e r f e c t b a t t e r i e s of s o r r o w i n g s y m p a t h y . P o o r M i s s B r a d y w a s r e d a s a p i ece of c i n n a b a r , w i t h t h e exc i t emen t a n a t he a t t en t ion a n d a n occa -s ional b a s h f u l sip of w a t e r e d r u m , a dozen t u m b l e r s of w h i c h b e v e r a g e w e r e con-stHntly e x t e n d e d b y g a l l a n t h a n d s . Gen-e r a l H a r d i n g e , t h e o n l y m a n p r e s e n t w h o w o r e a w h i t e sh i r t , a n d h is w a s v e r y l a r g e a n d w h i t e i ndeed , k e p t n e a r t h e b l u s h i n g Miss B r a d y , a n d roused t he e n v y of e v e r y F l u t t e r b y h i s e u a v o m a n n e r s a n d h a n d -s o m e pe r son .

" G in t l imin , come to o r t h e r ! " c r i e d M r . B r a d y , t h i c k l y , a n d k n o c k i n g a g l a s s on t h e c o u n t e r in a s h a m b l i n g w a y ; " t h e l a h y e r ' s c o m e . "

A d e e p s i lence fe l l u p o n Ihe b a r - r o o m of t he Cosmopo l i t an , as th i s i m p o r t a n t t r u t h w a s g i v e n f o r t h . A n d a g r e a t m a n y j a w s d r o p p e d , a n d n u m e r o u s p a i r s of a r m b e c a m e b u r d e n s to the i r o w n e r s , a s t h e Dis t r ic t A t t o r n e y g r a v e l y f o l l o w e d M r . F i n n c g a n w h o , l o o k i n g n e i t h e r t o t h e r i g h t

r lef t , s t a l k e d s o l e m n l y to t he s i d e of t h e b r i d e . E v e r y b o d y f e l t o p p r e s s e d a n d un-c o m i o r t a b l e , s o m e w h a t a s o n e w o u l d f e e l on b e i n g p r e s e n t e d a t C o u r t , if i g n o r a n t of t h e e f iqne t t e . G e n e r a l H a r d i n g e , in h i s s l i gh t e m b r a r a s s m e n t , smi l i ng ly l i f t e d a p a c k of c a r d s a n d s h u f f l e d t h e m m e c h a n i c a l l y . O n e - e y e d J i m , t b e g a m b l e r , took a d v a n t a g e of t h e occas ion to s l ip a n a c e u p h is s leeve, a n d w i n k e d a t G e n e r a l H a r d i n g e w h e n he s a w t h a t g e n t l e m a n o b s e r v i n g h i m .

" H o u l d on ," m u r m u r e d M r . B r a d y , s w a y i n g b e h i n d t h o b a r , " M r . Lahye ' r , h a v e a s u p b e f o r e t he w o r k . " " T h a n k y o u , " sa id the Dis t r ic t A t t o r n e y , g l a d of a n y excuse f o r d e l a y , f o r . b e f o u n d w i t h a l a r m t h a t h is m e m o r y w a s u o t n e a r so s t r o n g on t b e c h u r c h 'services a s he h a d t h o u g h t B u t he k n e w t b a t i t w o u l d n ' t d o a t a l l t o l ook e m b a r r a s s e d , so h e d r a n k g r a c e f u l l y to t he b r i d e , a n d t a k i n g o n a g r a v e f r o w n , he b u t t o n e d b is s h i r t a t t h e n e c k , a n d t u r n e d to t he g a p i n g a s s e m b l a g e .

" T b e f r i e n d s w i l l p l e a s e g a t h e r in a c i r c l e . " W h i l e t h i s w a s b e i n g d o n e on t ip- toe, t b e Dis t r i c t A t t o r n e y s c o w l e d im-p r e s s i v e l y . " T h e g e n t l e m a n a n d l a d y a b o u t t o he un i t ed in t b e h o l y b o n d s of m a t t i m o n y wi l l n o w p l e a s e to s t a n d u p — the g e n t l e m a n on t h e r i g h t a u d t h e l a d y on t he l e f t—so . W e wi l l b e g i n a t y o u r conven ience , m a d a m . "

T h i s w a i a d d r e s s e d to t h o m a t e r n a l B r a d y , w h o , a s if to a d d to t h e a g o n y of t b e p u r p l e b r i d e g r o o m ' s pos i t ion , h a d t h r o w n h e r a r m s a b o u t h e r d a u g h t e r ' s neck a n d se t u p a h o w l . T b e G e n e r a l ' s U d y c a m e to t he r e s c u e , a n d d r e w off tho fond m o t h e r in the mids t of h e r l a m e n t a t i o n s , a n d soon t b e f e a r f u l l y c o n s t r a i n e d s i l ence w a s r e s t o r e d .

" D e a r l y - b e l o v e d b r e t h e r n , ( h e m ) ! " be-g a n t b e Dis t r ic t A t t o r n e y in a s e p u l c h r a l tone, " d e a r l y - b e l o v e d b r e t h e r n ; " h o p a u s e d a g a i n to b l o w h i s nose a n d s c o w l a r o u n d u t t b e F l a t t e r s , w h o l o o k e d g u i l t y — " D e a r l y - b e l o v e d b r o t h r e a , w e a r e g a t h e r e d h e r e in t h e s t g h t of G o d , a n d in t h e f a c e of th i s c o m p a n y t o — t o — t o — i n f a c t lo m a r r y M r . F i n n e g a n a n d Miss B r a d y . " T h e Dis t r i c t A t t o r n e v • c l e a r e d h i s t h r o a t , a n d s e e m e d to c h a l l e n g e con t r a d i c f i o n . " T h i s is c o m m a n d e d of S t . P a u l t o be h o n o r a b l e a m o n g a l l m e n . " H e r e t h e A t t o r n e y looked so le rqn ly a r o u n d a g a i n . O n e o r t w o uf t he F l a t t e r s n o d d e d a s sen t , a n d L a n k y T o m w e n t so f a r a s to m u r m u r , " Y o u b e t y e r . " 4 ' A n d t h e r e -f o r e , " c o n t i n u e d B r o w n , " i s n o t t o b e e n t e r e d in to s l i g h t l y , b u t r e v e r e n t l y , dis-c r e e t l y , a d v i s e d l y , s o b e r l y , a n d in t h e f e a r of G o d , t b e l a w s of C a l i f o r n i a — a n d — ' T b e D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y , b e g a n in t h e m e s s a g a i n , h a d r e c o u r s e to b i s p o c k e t h a n d k e r chief . T b e F l a t t e r s i m p r o v e d t h e o p p o r

e lv tun i ty to r e l i e v e t h e m s e l v e s b y c h a n g i n g the i r pos i t ions a n d s i g h i n g . M r . F i n n e g a n also d r e w o u t a c o l o r e d n a n d k e r o b i e f t o m o p bis b r o w , a n d t he b r i d e a c c e p t e d a sip f r o m the t u m b l e r o f fe red b y t he g a l l a n t G e n e r a l . Old B r a d y s t i l l s m i l e d s t u p i d l y b e h i n d t he b a r a n d n o d d e d a p p r o v i n g l y .

" A s 1 h a v e sa id , " r e s u m e a t h e A t t o r n e y d e s p e r a t e l y , " i t s h o u l d n o t b e e n t e r e d in to l i g h t l y , bu t r e v e r e n t l y , d i s c r e e t l y , a n d — a n d — i n s h o r t . Miss B r a d y , wi l t t h o u h a v e t h i s m a n to be t h y w e d d e d b u s b a n d ? "

Miss B r a d y , a f t e r an a n x i o u s look a t t b e G e n e r a l ' s l a d y , m u r m u r e d t b a t s h e w o u l d .

" A n d you , M r . F i n n e g a n — w i l t t h o u b a v e th i s w o m a n to be t h y w e d d e d

w i l e ? " " A y , " sa id M r . F i n n e g a n , s t o u t l y . Acrain t b e Dis t r ic t A t t o r n e y w a s h o p e

less ly s t u c k . H e sc rowled a n d p u l l e d ou t his h a n d k e r c h i e f once more .

•' A n d so y o u both say y o u w i l l , d o y o u ? " B r o w n a skod this a s ' i f c l i n c h i n g some d a m a g i n g admiss ion of a wi tness .

" Y i s , s u r , " s a i d M r . F i n n e g a n , wi th tbe a i r of s t a n d i n g by h is co lo r s a t a l l

h a z a r d s . " You d o ? " " Yis, w e d o " M r . F i n n e g a n , w a s

b e c o m i n g ne t t l ed . T h o r e w a t no t i m e td

lo«e.

" T h e n h o l d u p y o u r h a n d s . You , Michae l F i n n e g a n , a n d y o u , M a r y B r a d y , d o so l emnly s w e a r t b a t you te l l t h e whole t r u t h , n o t h i n g b u t t he t r u t h , a n d t he t r u th o n l y , so h e l p y o u God ? "

" Yis ," g a s p e d M r . F i n n e g a n . to t b o l a w s of Cali-

p ronounce a d d e d the

" Then , nc f o r n i a a n d the^lJniuj 'd S t a t e s , y o u m a n - a n d wi fe . A n d , " D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y , w i t h h is e y e s ro l l ed u p — " W h a t God h a t h j o i n e d le t n o m a n p u t a s u n d e r — a m e n I "

N o c a l m o r d e c o r o u s pen c a n descr ibe t he e x t r a v a g a n c e s of c o n g r a t u l a t i o n t h a t fo l lowed th i s i m p r e s s i v e c e r e m o n y . M r . B r a d y ha l f a n h o u r a f t e r w a r d w a s ca r r i ed up-s t a i r s , a n d f o r t y m i n u t e s l a t e r t b a br ide-g r o o m w a s a l so b o r n e to h is o h a m b e r in* sens ib le . A f t e r these to -be -expec ted p re -l iminar ies t h e c o m p a n y se t t l ed d o w n , to solid e n j o y m e n t . I n t h r e e h o u r s a f t e r the r e t i r e m e n t of t h e b r i d e , e v e r y t a b l e w a s a roof to a t l ea s t o n e d e e p l y s l u m b e r i n g F l a t t e r . B y m i d n i g h t only a p a r t y of fou r h a d no t s u c c u m b e d . T h e i r e m p l o y m e n t w a s p o k e r . G e n e r a l H a r d i n g e a n d One-e y e d J i m f o r a vis-a-vis, a n d t h e Distr iet A t t o r n e y s a t oppos i t e L a n k y T o m . T b e y w e r e p l a y i n g w i th t h a t self-poBsessed ex-c i t emen t a n d q u i c k - e v e d e a g e r n e s s be long-ing to old p o k e r d e v o t e e s .

" B e t a n o u n c e , " sa id t b e G e n e r a l , in t b e p rofess iona l l ow tone , a n d r e a c h i n g o v e r *o snuff t he c a n d l e .

" I ' m o u t , " s a id t h e Dis t r ic t A t t o r n e y , so s o f t l y a s s c a r c e l y to be h e a r d a b o v e t he sno re s a n d gaspo of t h e s l e e p e r s , who c o v e r e d t he floor.

" S o ' m I , " s a id L a n k y l o m , g iv ing a s h a r p l i t t le k i c k to n g e n t l e m a n on w h o m he w a s w a r m i n g h i s fee t f u r m o v i n g .

" See y o u r o u n c e a n d r a s e i t t w o , " said One-eyed J i m .

" Five b e t ' e r , " q u o t h t b e G e n e r a l " See i t — c a l l . " " F o u r K i n g s . " " You s t e l e ' e m , " sa id O n e - e y e d J i m ,

d r a w i n g bis r e v o l v e r a n d p u t t i n g his hand on t he p i l e of go ld .

" Y o u l ie , " a n s w e r e d f b e G e n e r a l , a n d s h o t h im t h r o u g h t he h e a d .

I t w a s d o n e b e f o r e p o o r Ono-oyed J i m could r a i s e b i s p i s to l , a n d a s tno G e n -e r a l w o u l d in a l l p r o b a b i l i t y h a v e been ki l led h imse l f b u t fo r h is p r o m p t n e s s , n o body oan b l a m e b i m . W h e t h e r o r not he s to le t he k i n g s is a n o t h e r a n d i r r e l e v a n t ques t ion .

Th i s w a s t h e v i e w t a k e n of i t b y t h o F l a t nex t m o r n i n g , and a s a p u b l i c man i -fes ta t ion of conf idence in t b e p u r i t y of t h e G e n e r a l ' s mo t ive s , e v e r y F l a t t e r f e l t i t his d u t y to a s k t h e G e n e r a l t o d r i n k . A n d t h e n , p o o r One -eyed J i m h a d no t been a favor i te a t t b o F l a t . H i s p ro fes s ion h a v -ing been p o k e r , m a n y of t h e F l a t t e r s r e ca l l ed s u n d r y losses a u d h a d t h e i r p r i v a t e bel ief i a a n o v e r - r u l i n g P r o v i d e n c e s i r e n g t b e n e d .

B u t t h e r e w a s n o t h i n g m e a n a b o u t t h o L l a t . I t c h e e r f u l l y vo t ed a h o l i d a y t e b u r y One -eyed J i m . T h e Dis t r i c t At tor -ney w a s a g a i n p r e s s e d into t h e service a s M a s t e r of t he Ce remon ie s . A p a r t y w a s d e t a i l e d to d ig t b e g r a v e in a n old c l a i m t h a t b a d onco b e e u Uio p r o p e r t y of t he d ' v ceased .

One-oyed J i m , in l i f e , h a d a habi t of cu r s ing t h i s possess ion a s t h e m e a n s of d r i v i n g h i m to p o k e r , f o r h e had n e v e r seen t he co lo r in i t a f t e r montf fs 'of p a t i e n t w o r k i n g . A n o t h e r p a r t y k n o c k e d u p a r o u g h coffin f o r t b e body , a n d then , a l t e r a so l emn d r i n k a l l r o u n d , t he f u n e r a l cortege le f t t b e C o s m o p o l i t a n — t h e coffin on a r o u g h b i e r , a n d G e n e r a l H a r d i n g e fo l lowing , a s chief m o u r n e r — f o r t b e Gen-e r a l f e e l i n g l y d e c l a r e d t h a t n o o n e m o r e t h a n h i m s e l f r e g r e t t e d t h e g e n t l e m a n ' s mis for tune .

T h e Dis t r i c t A t t o r n e y b e g a n to th ink h e h a d m i s t a k e n b i s p ro fe s s ion . P r e v i o u s to tbe f u n e r a l , a n d w h i l e d r i n k i n g a t the b a r wi th i t h e G e n e r a l , h e h a d conf ided to t h a t

fen t l e t t i r t h tha t t he min i s t ry m i g h t h a v e een a m o r e c o n g e n i a l i le ld . H e a l s o

m a d e a aec ra t r e s o l v e to b r u s h up on t h e s a c r a m e n t s . W e m a y w r i t e ii to thi-• r e d i t of tHe Dis t r ic t A t t o r n e y t h a t , h e t n a a e ' n o p r e t e n c e o f f o l l o w i n g the b u r i a l service ovyr t he b o d y of p o o r One-oyed J i m . H o s p o k e m o v i n g l y of t he inc reased u n c e r t a i n l y of l i fe a n d t he m a n y acc iden t s inc iden t p e c u l i a r l y to t h i s n e w W e s t e r n civi l izat ion. " T h e g e n t l e m a n w h o h a s been t b e u n w i l l i n g c a u s e of this u n f o r -t u n a t e f# l low/c i^z fen ; s d e c e a s e , " sa id t h o Dis t r io t A t t o r n e y , l ook ing s o b e r l y a r o u n d a m o n g t h e s u l e m n c r o w d , a n d i ud iua i i ng t b e G e n e r a l , w h o s tood a t t h e h e a d ol t h e g r a v e , b a t in h a n d , w i th a woe -begone e x -press ion, " m u s t , w h i l e r e g r e t t i n g t h o neceeei ty, t h a n k God t h a t n o l ower l a w than t h a t u n i v e r s a l one of s e l f - o r e s e r v a t i o n h a s — . " A t t h a t i n s t an t , t o t h e a s ton i sh -men t of e v e r y one , t h e G e n e r a l t h r e w u p h is h a t w i t h a s h o u t o f j o y and j u m p e d into t he g r a v e . I n a second be s tood u p w i th b is h e a d j u s t a b o v e t h e su r f ace , a n d cu l l ed a l o u d to t he a m a z e d c r o w d , a s he exh ib i t ed a h a l f - o u n c e nui

A P A I R O F F I M l S T O R I E S .

A W h a l e C a a K » t i n Cnbl i - .

a M i i b m a i - i n o

P e r s o n a ' ,

BIIATAST DONCAN wi l l e m i g r n t o t A ^ U -

j r o p e .

; JAOK EVANS i s k n o w n n s t h e D e m o s - V . -I t h e n e s of T e x a s . n

I ' T H E w h e r e a b o u t s of G o v . H e u d r i c k s v e x e s t h e I n d i a m i m i n d .

I PYIION h a d p r o d u c e d h i s m o s t b r i l -] l i n u t w o r k s a t t h i r t y f o u r .

BIOHAT, a d i s t i n g u i s h e d n n a t o m i s t ,

W r i t i n g f r o m K u r r n c h o o , I m l i n , o n t h e 8 t h u l t , a c o r r e s p o n d e n t s i g n i n g h i m s e l f H . I z a a k W a l t o n , s e n d s t h e f o l l o w i n g t o t h o L o u d o n T i m e s :

' ' T h e c a b l e b e t w e e n K u r r a c h e o n n d G w n d u r (a d i s t a n c e of a b o u t t h r e e h u n d r e d m i l e s ) s u d d e n l y f a i l e d o n t h e e v e n i n g of t h e 4 t h i n s t . T h o t e l e g r a p h s t e a m e r A m b e r W i t c h , u n d e r t h e c o m - j d i e d a t t l u r t y - o n o . m n n d o t C a p t . B i s h o p ( l a t e I . N . ) , w i t h I MOZART, t h o g r e a t G e i m n n m u s i c i a n , t h e e l e c t r i c a l n n d e n g i n e e r i n g s t a f f u u - [ d i e d n t t h i r t v - f l v e .

d e r M r . H e n r y M a n c e , p r o c e e d e d o n i j p t i i e Btaff b o c r o o k e d , t h e s h a d o w t h e f o l l o w i n g d a y t o r e p a i r t h e d a m a g e , ] c a n n o t b e s t r a i g h t . w h i c h b y t e s t s t a k e n n t e i t h e r e n d a p -p e a r e d t o b e o n e h u n d r e d n n d e i g h t e e n m i l e s f r o m K u r r n o h e e . T h o A m b e r W i t c h n r r i v e d o n t h e g r o u n d a t 2 p. M., o u t h e 6 t h , a h e a v y sea a n d t h i c k f o g p r e v a i l i n g a t t h o l i m e , b u t t h e c a b l e w a s s u c c e s s f u l l y g r a p p l e d w i t h i n a q u a r t e r of a m i l e pf t h e f a u l t .

T h e s o u n d i n g s a t t h o f a u l t w p r e v e r y i r r e g u l a r , w i t h o v e r - f a l l s f r o m 3 0 t o 70 f a t h o m s . O n w i n d i n g i n t h o c a b l e Un-u s u a l r e s i s t a n c e w a s e x p e r i e n c e d , ns if i t w e r e f o u l of r o c k s , b u t a f t o r p e r s e -v e r i n g f o r s o m a t i m e t h e b o d y of a u i m m e n s e w h a l e , e n t a n g l e d i n t h e c a b l e , w a s b r o u g h t t o t h e s u r f a c e , w h e n i t w a s f o u n d t o b e firmly s e c u r e d b y t w o a n d a h a l f t a r n s of t h e c a b l e i m m e d i a t e l y a b o v e t h e t a i l . S h a r k s a n d fish h a d p a r t l y e a t e n t h e b o d y w h i c h w a s r a p i d l y d e c o m p o s i n g , t h e j a w s f p l l i n g a w n y u p o n r e a c h i n g t h e s u r f a c e . ' I h o t a i l , w h i c h m e a s u r e d f u l l y t w e l v e f e e t a c r o s s , w a s p«srfecfc, a n d c o v e r e d w i t h b a r n a c l e s a t t h e e x -t r e m i t i e s . T h u s e a b e i n g t o o r o u g h a t t h e t i m e t o m a k e u s e of t h e b o a t s , a n a t t e m p t w a s m a d e t o h a u l t h e w h a l e o u b o n r d , b u t i t s o w n w e i g h t b r o k e i t a w a y f r o m t h e i n j u r e d c a b l e a s s o o n a s i t w a s a b o v e t h e s u r f a c e .

A p p a r e n t l y t h o w h a l e w a s a t t h e t i m e of e n t a n g l e m e n t u s i n g t h o c a b l e t e f r e e i t s e l f f r o m p a r a s i t e s , s u c h a s b a r n a c l e s , w h i c h a n n o y t h e m v e r y m u c h , a n d t h e c a b l e , h a n g i n g i n a l o o p ' o v e r a s u b m a - ' r i n « p r e c i p i c e , h e p r o b a b l y , w i t h a fillip of h i s t a i l , t w i s t e d i t r o u n d h i m , a n d t h u s c a m e t o a n u n t i m e l y e n d .

D u r i n g t h e t i m e t h e A m b e r W i t c h r e m a i n e d o n t h e g r o u n d , a l a r g e s c h o o l o f w h a l e s c o n t i n u e d t o p l a y i n t h e c l o s e v i c i n i t y of t h e s h i p , f r e q u e n t l y b l o w i n g w i t h i n a d o z e n y a r d s of t h e v e s s e l , a n d o v e n r u b b i n g t h e m s e l v e s a g a i n s t t h e h a w s e r b y w h i c h t h e s h i p w a s s e c u r e d .

B e f o r e t h e o u t b r e a k of t h e C i v i l W a r s e v e r a l A m e r i c a n w h a l e r s r e g u l a r l y f r e -q u e n t e d t h e c o a s t of B c l o o c h i o t a n , n n d w e r e g e n e r n l l y v e r y s u c c e s s f u l i n filling u p w i t h o i l i u a s i n g l e s e a s o n , b u t of j l a t e y e a r a t h e w h a l e fishery i n t h e s e w a t e r s h a s b e e n a b n u d o n e d .

T o s h o w h o w c l o s e t h e s e w h a l e s c a n b e a p p r o a c h e d , I m a y m e n t i o n t h a t I w a s c o m i n g i n a n a t i v e b o a t f r o m O r m a r a t o K u r r a c h e e , a d i s t a n c e of o n e h u n d r e d a n d f o r t y m i l e s , o n t h e 1 2 t h of N o v e m b e r , 1871. T h e i n h a b -i t a n t s of t h e c o a s t l o o k e d o n m e a s a j a d o o - w a l l a h , o r m a g i c i a n , w h e n first i n t r o d u c i n g t h e t e l e g r a p h i n t o t h e i r i n h o s p i t a b l e c o u n t r y , a n d r e m e m b e r i n g t h e a n n u a l d i s p l a y of m e t e o r s w o u l d t a k e p l a c e a b o u t t h e t i m e of m y l e a v -i n g O r m a r a , I t o l d m y w i l d b o a t m a n t o e x p e c t a s h o w e r of s t a r s d u r i n g t h e n i g h t . T h e m e t e o r i c d i s p l a y d u l y c o m m e n c e d a b o u t 1 A. M„ a n d s h o r t l y a f t e r w a r d s a n e n o r m o u s w h a l e c a m o a l o n g s i d e a n d k e p t c o m p a n y w i t h t h e b o a t , n o w a n d t h e n p a s s i n g u n d e r i t a n d g r a z i n g i t w i t h h i s b a c k , m u c h t o o u r a l a r m . H a v i n g a d o u b l e - b a r r e l e d r i f l e a n d a r e v o l v e r u n d e r t h e c o r k - b e d o n w h i c h I w a s l y i n g , I w i s h e d t o flre a t t h e w h a l e , w i t h a v i e w t o f r i g h t e n h i m a w a y , b u t t h o n a t i v e s b e g g e d m e n o t t o d o so , a s l i e w o u l d d o -

i s t r o y t h e b o a t ; a n d v i v i d r e c o l l e c t i o n s o f t h e p i c t u r e s i l l u s t r a t i n g w h a l e fish-i n g , w i t h a b o a t t h i r t y f e e t i n t h e a i r , b o t t o m u p w a r d s , a n d t h o o r o w w i t h t h e i r r o p e s , h a r p o o n s , e t c . , c o m i n g d o w n h e a d f o r e m o s t , s a t i s f i e d m e m t h e p n i d o n e e of t h e i r a d v i c e . W e m a d e a l l h a s t e t o g e t i n t o s h a l l o w w a t e r , m y c r e w p r a y i n g f u r i o u s l y a n d s h o u t i n g t o A l l a h f o r p r o t e c t i o n , w h e n a n o t h e r w h a l e c a m e a l o n g s i d e , a u d t h e t w o k e p t u s c o m p a n y f o r t w o o r t h r e e h o u r s , u n t i l w e g o t i n t o s o m e f o u r f a t h o m s of w a t e r . H a d I n o t b e e n w e l l a r m e d I s h o u l d p r o b a b l y h a v e o e e n t r e a t e d l i k e J o n a h o r d i s p o s e d of in s o m a e q u a l l y u n c e r e m o n i o u s m a n -n e r , a l t h o u g h , p e r h a p s , w i t h a Ifcss f o r t u n a t e r e s u l t .

A s t n e o f f i c e r s t h e l a t e f a u l t a n d t h e b o a t m e n w h o a c o o m p a n i e d m e i n 1862 a r e a l l a o o e s -s i b l e , I m u s t r e f e r a n y s k e p t i c a l r e a d -e r s t o t h e m f o r c o r r o b o r a t i o n of m y s t a t e m e n t "

Re M a i n e .

acooi d i n g to t b e l a w s of t h e m i n i n g d i s t r io t of B r a n d y F l a t ' - - •

Tho b o d y of p o o r O n e - o y e d J i m w a s h o t bur ied t b a t d a y , n o r t he n e x t , nor t he n e x t , f o r a l l B r a n d y F l a t w a i w i ld wi th t e a r i n g u p t he g r o u n d of t he n o w di | t a k i n g o u t t b e c h u n k s of e o l d t h a t h a v e m a d e the flat f a m o u s . T h e n t he d i s -a g r e e a b l e d u t y w a s d u n e b y tho Dis t r io t A t t o r n e y a n d M r . F i n n e g a n a t n i g h t , i n g r o u n d t h a t t h e y m a d e s u r e w a s n o t a u r i f e r o u s .

" T h a t m a r r i a g e oi F i n n e g a n ' s w a s a l u c k y s p e c u l a t i o n fo r m e , " Mr. B r o w n says , w n e n t a l k i n g of ' 46 , " for , b e s i d e s g e t t i n g seven h u n d r e d d o l l a r s f r o m t h e b r i d e g r o o m f o r m y nerv ioes , I h o d a q u a r r e l w i th t h e r a s c a l l y G e u o n l . H e w a s n ' t so quie.k wi th m e a s be bad b e e n wi th p o o r J i m , so I h a d t h e s a t i s f a c d o n of b u r y i n g h i m beside t h a t p o o r fel low t w o d a y s a f t e r , a n d then I l u m p e d b i sc l a im a n d and m a d e m y f o r t u n e . " — A r t h u r AIcEwen, in Oakland Home Journal.

I F m e n w e r e s t u b b o r n j u s t M p r o p o r -s h u u nz t h e y w a z r i g h t , s t u b b o r n e s s w o u l d t a k e h e r s e a t a m o n g t h e v i r t o w s , b u t m e n a r o g e n e r a l l y s t u b b o r n j u s t i n p r o p o r H h u u a s t h e y a r e i g n o r a n t a n d r o n g

SINCE 1849 t h e P o p e h a s r e c e i v e d 1 7 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 f r a n c s i u t h e w a y of P e t e r ' s p o n c e .

PROF. OHTLD, of H a r v a r d , t h e C h a u - \ c e r i a n s c h o l a r , i s i n E n g l n n d , h u u t i n # u p o l d u n p u b l i s h e d b n l l n d s .

GEO. WASHINGTON, a t t h e a g e of t w e n t y - f o u r y e a r s , w a s c o m m a n d e r - i n -c h i e f o f a l l t h e a r m e d f o r c e s of V i r -g i n i a .

JEFFERSON DAVIS h n s r e s i g n e d t h e p r e s i d e n c y c f t h e C a r o l i n a L i f e I n s u r -a n c e C o m p a n y .

TROT p r o p o s e s t o g i v e a r e c e p t i o n t o M r . F r a n c i s , M i n i s t e r t o G r e e c e , o n h i s r e t u r n n e x t m o n t h .

BARNTJM h a s a n e w s h o w w i t h t h e a s -t o n i s h i n g t i t l e of P . T . B . ' s " M a r v e l -l o u s D r a w i n g - r o o m A g g r e g a t i o n . "

SAMOEL BOWLES, of t h e S p r i n g f i e l d R e p u b l i c a n , i s t r y i n g h i s b o s t t o f o r -

t B u t l e r , n t O l d O r c h a r d B o a o h « ^

G o v . WALKER, of V i r g i n i n , h a s a c -c e p t e d a n i n v i t a t i o n t o a d d r e s s t h e S t a t e A g r i c u l t u r a l S o c i e t y a t t h e i r f a i r , i n O c t o b e r .

M i s s NEILSON h a s r e w a r d o d t h e z e a l o f a L o n d o n t h o a t r i o a l a g e n t w i t h a n e m e r a l d r i n g . I t w i l l p r o b a b l y k e e p h e r m e m o r y g r e e n .

M i s s WHITE CLOUD, d a u g h t e r of t h e I n d i a n c h i e f , h a s c o u f i d e d h e r h o p e s o f e a r t h l y b l i s s t o a n a t i v e o f I r e l o n d n a m e d P a t M c G u i r e .

EMMA BLACK, of M i s s i s s i p p i , s i n c e s h e t o w e d a d r o w n i n g m a n a s h o r e b y m e a n s of h e r a b u n d a n t h a i r , a c k n o w l -e d g e s h e r s e l f a t o w - h e a d .

BENJAMIN YOONO, a n a c t o r , w e l l -k n o w n a s a d e l i n e a t o r of n e g r o c h a r -a c t e r s , p a r t i c u l a r l y i n t h e role of U n c l e T o m , d i e d s u d d e n l y i n P h i l a d e l p h i a . A

SENATOR LEWIS, of V i r g i n i a , s a l a r y -g r n b b e r , h n s a p h y s i c i n n ' s c e r t i f i c a t e t h a t h e h a d b e t t o r v i s i t C n l i f o r n i a , a n d s t a y t h e r e t i l l n f t e r t h e e l e c t i o n .

MRS. GENERAL PEQRAM, o n c e r e -n o w n e d ns n b e a u t y a n d a b e l l e , i s n o w a t t h e h e a d of a f a s h i o n a b l e y o u n g l a d i e s ' b o a r d i n g s c h o o l i n B a l t i m o r e .

SERGEANT BATES, t h e b a n n e r f o o l , w r i t e s t o M a y o r M e d i l l , of C h i c a g o , f o r p e r m i s s i o n t o g o a s h i s s u b s t i t u t e i n t h e G r a p h i c b a l l o o n . I n a m o m e n t a r y i n a d v e r t e n c e t h o M a y o r r e f u s e d .

REV. TITOS COAN, t h e v e n e r a b l e S a n d -w i c h i s l a n d s m i s s i o n a r y , w h o s e w i f e I d i e d l a s t f a l l , i s s o o n t o m a r r y M i s s ^ L y d i a B i n g h a m , of t h e g i r l ' s b o a r d i n g v

s c h o o l a t H o n o l u l u .

THURLOW W E E D i s s u p p o s e d t o b e i n f a i l i n g h e a l t h , f o r h e w r i t e s t o t h e w a r d e n of t h e S m g S i n g p r i s o n , c o n -c e r n i n g y n u n g W a l w o r t h : " I h a v e n ' t t h e s t r e n g t h t o w r i t e a l l t h e g o o d I k n o w of h i m . "

T H R g r e a t a n t i q u i t y of B i l l A l l e n i s b e y o n d q u e s t i o n , a s H o m e r s p e a k s of h i m u n d e r t h e a l i a s o l S t e n t o r . A f t e r N o y e s t a k e s s o m e of t h e w i n d o u t o f h i m , i t i s s a i d h e w i l l b o o f f e r e d a s i t -u a t i o n t o a o t a s f o g h o r n o n t h e R h o d e I s l a n d c o n s t .

BERLIN r e p o r t s s t a t e t h a t C a p t a i n W e r n e r , w h o h a s m a d e h i m s e l f BO w i d e l y k n o w n b y h i s s e i z u r e of .fcheTf" S p a n i s h i r o n d a d s , h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d ^ d i r e c t o r of n a v a l c o n s t r u c t i o n B a f W i l -h e l m s h a f e n , i n p l a c e of C a p t . P p r e z e -w i s e n s k i , of t h e I m p e r i a l G e r m a n n a v y .

T i r e w e a l t h y D u k e o f S u t h e r l a n d , w h o i s c o n s t r u c t i n g a t h i s o w n c o a t t h e S u t h e r l a n d a n d C a r t h n e s s r a i l w a y i n E n g l a n d , i s a p r a c t i c a l e n g i n e e r , a n d o f t e n m o u u t a t n e l o c o m o t i v e a n d d r i v e s h i s o w n c a r s u p a n d d o w n t h e l i n e . >

NEBRASKA n a m e d a t o w n V a n d o r b i l t a n d t h e n w r o t e t o t h e c o m m o d o r e . H e r e p l i e d t h a t h e d i d n ' t c a r e a d — n , a n d . t h e w a y t h e y c h a n g e d t h e n a m e of t h a ^

, t o w n w o u l d h a v e m n d e h i s h a i r s t a n d ;

e d i n r e p a i r i n g J B B G L B F R K M O N T h a s p o s t e d u p , a l l

o v e r t h e s h o r e s of h e r h u s b a n d ' s P o r -c u p i n e I s l a n d , off t h o c o a s t o f M a i n e , n o t i c e s i n h e r o w n h a n d w r i t i n g , f o r -b i d d i n g a l l p e r s o n s f r o m l a n d i n g . T h i s i s d o n e b e c a u s e a c a r e l e s s p i c n i c p a r t y a w e e k o r t w o s i n c e , net flro t o a v a l u -a b l e t r a c t of w o o d l a n d . G e n . F r e m o n t i s h i m s e l f v e r y i l l i n b e d .

CAPT. WM. NORTON PERSE, of t h a R o y a l A r t i l l e r y , w a s p r e v e n t e d f r o m e n t e r i n g a s t a l l i n t h e P r i n c e s s ' T h e a -t r e , L o n d o n , b e c a u s e h e h a d n o t o n a w h i t e t i e . H o n a t u r a l l y m a d e a r o w , n n d wns , of c o u r s o , a r r e s t e d . B u t w h i t e t i e s a r e n o t h e r e a f t e r t o b e r e -

m r e d f o r e n t r a n c e t o s t a l l s i n t h c ^

An E m p r e s s S n u b s I h e S h a h .

T h e S h a h , i t a p p e a r s , h a d n o e n d of t r o u b l e a t V i e n n a . T h e s u d d e n d e -p a r t u r e of t h e E m p r e s s c a u s e d a g r e a t d e a l of c u r i o u s c o n j e c t u r e . T h e d a y a f t e r t h e P e r s i a n m o n a r c h ' s a r r i v a l t h e E m p r e s s of A u s t r i a s e n t a n o f f i c e r t o t h e L u x e m b u r g , w i t h o r d e r s t o a s k t h e S h a h w h e n h o w o u l d c a l l a t S c h o e n -b r u n , a n d w h e t h e r t h e i m p e r i a l f a m i l y c o u l d e x p e c t t o r e c e i v e H i s M a j e s t y a't a c e r t a i n h o u r . T h e S h a h r e p l i e d : " I s h a l l p a y m y r e s p e c t s t o t h e i m p e -r i a l f a m i l y w h e n e v e r i t s u i t s m e t o d o s o ; a p e r s o n of m y r a n k d o e s n o t t a k e o r d e r s f r o m a n y o n e . " W h e n t h e E m -p r e s s r e c e i v e d t h i s b o o r i s h m e s s a g e s h e s t a r t e d a t o n c e f o r t h e c o u n t r y . : h e r s o n . W h e n t h e S h a h w e n t , h e w a s r e c e i v e d l e d w i t h

q u i P r i r i n c e s s ' T h e a t e r .

T H E m o t h e r of B o n - M e z r a g . t h e A r b C h i e f c o n d e m n e d t o d e a t h f o r h i s s h a r e i n t h e l a s t A r a b i n s u r r e c t i o n a g a i n s t t h e F r e n e h , a r r i v e d i n P n v i s s o m e d a y s b a c k t o s o l i c i t t b e l i f e of

H e r e f f o r t s h a v e b e e n c r o w n -i c u n . i u s u c c e s s , a s t h e P r e s i d e n t o f

b y t h e E m p e r o r n n d P r i n c e R o d o l p h . : t h e R e p u b l i c , n t t h e imerceHHion o t A f t e r a t i m e , d u r i n g w h i c h h e l o o k e d M a d a m e M a c M a h o t i , b u s s i g n e d a n a b o u t u n e a s i l y , h e s a i d : " I s h o u l d o r d e r f o r a c o m m u t a t i o n of t h e m a n ' s l i k o t o s e e y o u r w i f e . I s t h e E m p r e s s p u n i s h m e n t

h e r e / " " T h e E m p r e s s h a s g o n e t o . A N n f f e c t i n g i n c i d m i t o c c u r r e d r e c e u t -t h e c o u n t r y o n a c c o u n t o f a n i n d i s p ' s i - ' l y i n P a r i s . S e v e r a l F r e n c h c o o k s , t i o n , " r e p l i e d F r a n c i s J o s e p h , c o d l y .

THE C o u n t e s s d o V o g u e , t h o fliieof t h e F r e n c h M i n i s t e r a t C o n s t a n t i n o p l e , a n d h e r d a u g h t e r , w e r e r e c e n t l y s a v e d f r o m d r o w n i n g i n t h o B l a c k S e a , b y a M r . P a l m e r , a n E n g l i s h g e n t l e m a n .

THE m a n \ / h o t h i n k s h e k n n t d o i t , i s a l w u s m o r e t h a n h a f f r i g h t .

t e m t p e d b y h i g h p n y , l e f t P a r i s f o r N e w Y o r k . I n d e e d , w h e n t h e c/icf de cuisine of t h e T u i l e r i e s d e p a r t e d s o c i e i j t y d e e m e d i t nu i r r e p a r a b l e l o s s . " H . f w a s a m a n of g r e a t a u d u n c l o u d e d ' i n t e l l e c t , w i t h a c u t e v i e w s n s t o t h e c l o a r u e s s of s o u p ; a fiuo j u d g e o . g e n -e r a l e f f e c t , a n d , n s n c o m p o s e r , h a s r a r e l y h n d h i s e q u a l . "

A

1 T H E s u r e s t w a y to g e t i u s u r n n c e c h e a p

a n d s t r o n g , i s t o g e t i t of a l o w p r e m i u m s t r o n g s t o c k c o m p a n y . M e n u s e d t o b u y i t o f h i g h p r e m i u m m u t u a l c o m -p a n i e s a n d w a i t f o r d i v i d e n d s . M o s t of t h e m a r e w a i t i n g n o w . A g e n t s a r e w a n t e d e v e r y w h e r e f o r t h e N a t i o n n l L i f e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s of A m e r i c a . E . A . R o l l i n s , P r e s -i d e n t : J a y C o o k e , C h a i r m a n of t h e F i -n a n c e C o m m i t t e e . C h a r t e r e d b y C o n -g r e s s . C a p i t a l , o n e m i l l i o n . R a t e s o n l y t h r e e - q u a r t e r s u s u a l c h a r g e s . F o r a g e n -c y o r i n s u r a n c e w r i t e t o B r a n c h of f ice , Philadelphia.—Com.

CHAPPED HANDS, f a c e , r o u g h s k i n , pimples, rinK-worm. sal t - rheum and o the r cu-tanecus . nff'-ctinns, cured, aud tho skin made olt and smooth , by USIIIK the JUNIPER IAII OAI , made by CASWELL, HAZARD & Co., N«w ork. Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap,

.made by u-s, as there aro many imitat ions 'made with common tar which are worthless . —Com.

GOOD FOB HORSES — I h a v e u s e d P r o f . Anderson's Dermador on ray h o n e s for Galls, Bcrntches, Hecloracks. Ac., and am plea ted to say t h a t it is t he best preparation t h a t 1 havo ever used for such ca^es. I havo been a con-s t an t t raveler on tho road, driving h t r t e s for seven years, aud have never found its equal .

JOHN J . AMES. Traveling Agent Dr. Herr ick 's Remedies.

I F y o u f e e l d u l l , d r o w s y , d e b i l i t a t e d , bavo f requen t headache, m o u t h tas tes badly,

fioor appeti te and toncuo coated, you are suf-eriug f rom Torpid Liver , or " B d i o u s n e s s , "

and uothiug will cure you BU speedily aud per-manontly a s Dr. Pierce's Qoldeu Medical Dis-covery. " Wki

i T H E d i f l e r e n c e b e t w e e n t h e E l m w o o d m n d W a r w i c k c o l l a r s i s i u t h e w i d t h , ffhey a r e b o t h m a d e of s u p e r i o r s t o c k , w i t h a l l t h e e d g e s f o l d e d . T h e W a r w i c k

e c u l i a r l y a d a p t e d t o l o w c u t s h i r t s , m.

SOMETHING THAT T A K E S . — T h e t h r e e -fold combination acency for selling '• Weailh and Wond'rsof the Bmindlcsa Ms/." There is much sure monty in i t . See adver t i sement . —Com.

W B s e e b y t h e C h i c a g o p a p e r o t h a t PROCTER & GAMBLE havo reunced t u e price ot the i r long-eHtablished and popular brand MOT-TLED GERMAN SOAP; its present price and su-perior quality nmkes it t h e cl. .mrsf as well as t he beat soap fur consumers.—Com.

E . HANNAFORD & CO., s u b s c r i p t i o n book publ ishers , havo matured u plan ol sell i ng books tha t euablos their agen ts to colu money . Sec advert isement.—Com.

I USE PRESSING'S CELEDRATED CIDER AVINEOAR. Wnrrantcd to keep pickles. Take uo ^o i l i e r .—Com,

BOOK AGENTS c a n o v e r c o m e t h e o b -stacle ol hard nines on the new and liberal systi m adopted bv E. Haunulord & Co. See advert iscaicut.—Com.

W o m a n ' s R i g h t s .

O n e of t h e u n d o u b t e d r i g h t s of a raanied woman is to be piotected by her hus -bamt fcflm the chanses of h i ture dcpondence, or t he possible desti tution that ig likely to re-sul t frojn his early death, before ho has hnd time to jhako sunicicnt provision for he r fu -tu re support and tha t of t he children ho may leave behind him. One ol t h o most certain means of makiue this provision is by t m a n s of a policy of Li te Insurance , as a small annual payment will secure a large amount at h i t death to the family of t he Innnred. Ono of the safest of ILcse companies is the Penu Mu-tual Life Insursuco Company, of Philadelphia, th rough which Life Policies may bo obtained, or agencies secured bv application to t h o home office, or to Jas . NV'. Iredell , J r . , Super-intendent of Agencies, 78 West Sd St . , Cincin-nati , O. - C o m .

T H E M A R K E T S .

NEW YORK. B a r CAT TLB—Fair to printe. t T 00 Boot—Live BHZXP—Fair to prime. COTTON—Middling FLOTO—Spring Ki t r t WHEAT—>o. 'J Milwankce Spring. COBR—Wwlern Mlied.. OATS—Western Rn—Wettcrn BABLKT POBX—Metn... LARD 1

6 00 8 U0

e ao

Q13 B0 W K 37* 9 6 76 « 20'i <» 7 60 (4 1 ns

is a «3 IT a SI

A 95 Ot I as (418 00

«*(£» 8.V

4 10 i ft a u

19 14

7 78 n oo

A A 00 (<* 8 90 « 4 40 (4 4 60 A 4 80 <4 23 (ft 18 MM' 00 (9 7 UO « 1 24 X (4 i au (9 4a (4 28 i 68 <4 i ao (3Hii oo

8X» 8«

i i

PEERLESS CLOTHES WRINGER.

FRANK MILLER'S Harners Oil is tho best .

A r o i i l t h r P e r i l * o l t h e S c a n o n . Autumn, aUhaiiKh the moM radiant portion of

tho American jear, baa IU dranbacka. Tbo heavy evening dewt and morning vapors, and tbe great

\dl«p»rUy In temperttnre between the niitht and y, give rite to many painful dlilnrlitncet of tbe wolt, tucb aa colle, cholera morbut, dlarrbo-aand

dyaentery. Tbe digetlive orcans ate alao nnfavor ably affected by the ( bange of aeaaon, and dyapep-tica generally suffer most severely dnring tbe fall. Dorangementa of tbe liver ate llkowlte common, and miasmatic feven prevnU In newly-iettled ills-tricta and low-ljlnp and marshy localities. Tboie unpleasant contingencies of tbo season aro not however, unavoidable. Uy strensllieulng, tonlmt and regulating the avitem with noslotlot's Stomach Blttera, oven the moat delicate may escape them. At tbo expiration of summer all the bodily powers arc In a somewhat (-xhauit* d ststp. Tbey require the wholesome stlmulaflou which this genial vege-table luvli'oraut supplies. Under Its renovating Inlhienco the nervous enerRy which the willing belt of July and AuRust had kept m alwyauce or par-tially extlngulahed, crops out afresh; the flaccid musclos recover their elnstidly; the appetite takes n sharper edge; tbe processes of digestion and assimi-lation become more rapid and perfect; the spirit" rise, and the whole organization acquires Its maxl-

um of activity and resistant power. Even persons comiiaratlvcly feeble constitutions, when thus

Vorllfl a agalnat the perils of the season, will havo Utile cauao to fear a visitation from any of tbe dis-orders to which we have referred. Aa a iirotoctlou affalust miasmatic fevers, and all epidemics engen-dered by malaria, nostotler's Bitters may bo Justly pronounced not only unrivaled, bnt unapproached. Look well to the label and trade mark, as there are many conntcrfclla and Imltationa In tbo market.

r!«

/Vol f lltl

T I I I K T y YKAK* ' KXPBUIKNOK O F AN Oi . l ) M USK.

Mna. WINSLOW'H SOOTIUNO SIHDP IB THE PRE-aontPTios or one of thi hsit Female Physlelaos and Nunes In tbo United States, and has been used for Uilrty years nltli nover-falllnff safety and sdcoess by tnllhons of motbsraaad children, from tho feeble In-fant ot one wtek Aid to tbo adult. It eorroets Mldlty i k the atomach, relievos wind eolle, regulates tho •loiiels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother •nd child. We believe It to be tbe Best and Surest Rsmsdy In tbe World in all OKISI nt DY8KNTEEY and DIARRHfEA IN OH1LDKBN, whether It arltos from Toetblna or from any other canee. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None (iennlne nnle«s tho fao simile of CURTIS 4 PERKINS Is on tbe outside wrapper.

SOLD DT ALL MEDICINE DEALEHH.

C I I I L O K B N OFTEN LOOK P A L E AND S I C K

from no other canse than hvrlmr worms In tbe stom-ach.

BROWN'S VRRMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy worms wlttmnt Injury to tho child, being perfectly WHITE, and frno from all coloring or oth-er (njarloDS ingredients nmally used In worm prepar-ations.

CURTIS A BROWN. PROPRIETORB. No. SIS Fulton Street. New Tork.

' U Sohl by Drugihli an'l Chmitlli, nnd ileal'T' in ilfll-Vfao.IK TwgKTT-PlVE CEWTS A LLOX.

T H E I I O U S E I I O L I I PANACEA. AND

F A M I L Y L I N I M E N T Is tbe bost remedy In tbe world for the folio wing complaints, viz; Cramp* In the Limbs and Stomach, Pain In the Stomach, Bo» els or Side. Rheumatism In •Il US f«rm?l Bilious Colle, Neuralgia, Cholera, Dys-entery. Colds, Flesh Wounds, Hums, Soro Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprain* and Braiios, Chills and Fever. For Internal and External UJO.

IUoparitlon Is not only to rel leve t he patient, hut entirely roraoves tho cause of tho complaint. It pon-trates snd pervades Hie wholo Hystera, restoring

bealthy action to sll Iti parti , and qalckonlng tbo blood.

THE HONSENOLD PANACEA is PDRELT VEOETADLE and AU Healing.

, Prepared by CURTIS A DROWN, No. 21,'> Fulton Street, Now York.

I For fale liy sll Druggl.ita

CHIOAQO. CATTLE—Choice to extra prInio. . . t 8 JS

Medium lo choice 8 00 Common to fair

Hons- Live SHEEP-Live, good to choice BCTTER—Cholcc Eoos—Freeh FLOUR-White winter extra

Spring extra •WHEAT—Spring, No, 1

Spring, No. a COHN—No. a OATS—No. a BTK—No. a BABLET—No. a FORI—Mbss, New LARD

CINCINNATI. B a r CATTLB | 4 80 Hoot—Live 4 80 SHEEP—Live 3 'JO FLOOR—Family 0 00 WHEAT Cobh OATS 8 3 RTE BABLET • • • • POBK—Mess LABD

BTTLOUIS. IIEEP CATTLE— holco | 8 00

Good to prime.. . 4 no Hoot—Live 4 4(1 SHEEP—Good to choice 8 78 FLOUR—Spring XX WHEAT—HO. 8 Fall COBH OACT RTE BARLET PORK—Mesa LARD

MILWAUKEE.

CATTLE—Choice to extra p r i m e . . . | 8 00 (ii (1 00 Medium to cholue 4 70 8 00 Common to fair 8 00 « 3 80

HOOH—Live 4 80 @ 4 so SHEEP—Live, good lo choice 8 00 « 4 ia IHiiTrB—Choice ao (fc 24 En nx—Fresh 13 0 18 FLOUR-White winter extra 7 80 @ 8 00

Spring extra 0 00 0 7 00 WiiKAT-Sprlng, No. I C4 1 20

No. a 0 1 23 CORN-No. 2 (a 42 OATH -NO . 2 (<4 28 UTE—No. 1 (G 08 IlARLET-No. -i a I 18 PORK-Mess @16 28 LABD 8 V a 9

« no M 4 78 <4 4 23

7 as 40

(« 8a S a 34

(•* so M 1 10 OiG oo

Bxa 8*

« 8 78 (rf 4 80 (SI 4 CO 0 4 no

0 80 0 7 28 (4 1 48 (4 47 (A 87*

00 0 88 fit 91 (SIO 78

8 X 0 i'i

A j e r ' s A g u e C u r e ,

FOR THB TPEBDT BBLIBV OP

F e v e r a n d A g u e ^ n t e r m l t t e n t F e v e r ,

C h i l l F e v e r , R e m i t t e n t F e v e r ,

D u m b A g u e , P e r i c d i o a l o r

B i l i o u s F e v e r , Ac., a n d i n -

d e e d a i l t h e a f f e c t i o n s

w h i c h a r i s e f r o m m a -

l a r i o u s , m a r s h , o r

m i s a s m a t i c

p o i s o n s ,

* Has been widely used, during tho last twunty-flve years, in tbo treat-ment of thesii distressing dlssaset , and with tuch unvarying snccett th.it it hns gained tho reputation of being infallible. The shakes, or chills, once broken by it, do not re-turn until tbe disoaso is contracted ag un. This has made it an acsepteri

lemeny. and trusted sneciftc. fur Ihe Fever and Ague i.f thu West, and the Chills and Fever of tbe South.

Ayer'a Ague Cure eradicates tbo noxious poison from tho system, and leaves the patient as well as before tbe attack. 'It thoroughly expels tbo dis-ease, so that no Liver Complaints. Rhoumatism, Neuralgia, Uyscntory or DeMlity follows th ' cure. Indeed, where dlsornort o f t b e Liver and Uowelt have occurred from Miaimatic Poison, It reraovet tbe causc of them and they disappear. Not only la It an effectual cure, but. If taken occasionally by patients exposed to malaria. It will expel tbo poison and protect them from attack. Travelert and temporary residents in Fever and Ague locali-ties are thus enabled to defy tbo disease. Tbe General Debility which la so apt to ensue from continueu uxpoture lo Malaria aud Mlatm hat no speedier remedy.

For L i v e r C o i u p l a i u t a It It an excellent zemudy.

PREPARED DT

D r . J . C. A Y E R & CO., L o w e l l , M a s s . , Practical and Analytical Chomlttt.

Sold by all DrvpgUti and Dealtn in JUedicint.

T O A G E N T S ! W A N T E D T An Agent In every Connty in Ibis State to tell D, Appleton A Co.'sinbscrlption books. Sord fora Catalogue. The First Volume of iCovlaeil Edit ion of Amer i can ( 'vi-lnpedlu Is now out.

S. VAN BKNSCnOTEN, Jr., Gtn'l Agent. 392 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis.

Weakness. Ucs-; Baah-

IUIU-B*. etc., for certala relief call or send Stamp to Box C. West. Med. Inst., 117 Svcatuoro St., Clncln'tL NO PAY required of responsible persona for Treamtat until oured.

FA KM FKEI) . Bone . D r u g ami

llio.C'oltn J i r L L B l C S .

, 8 . Ten Sites. IllnstrateilpampbleU free.

J . SEDGEBEKR. Palnesvllle, Ohio.

« p

and all

syCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARM ING " -_ How oliber sex may fascinate and gain tbo love affections of anv person tber chooso Instantly

This simplt men'al acQulrement all oan postnss, free by mall,t(ir2ic,togoth>-rwlth a Marriage(julde, Exyp-rlan Uncle, Uri-am*, Hints lo Lndles. A queer book. lUJ.UM sold. Address T. William A Co.. Pubs., Phila.

I

Lip you have Fever and Agoe, try Shallonhergei's ntidote. You will then know of OitE remedy that

nover falls The euro ia Immediate.

CHOLEKA.CRAVPS.DFARRHTEA, an'l all Rowel Com-plali.ts. aro tperdlly enroi b j Dr. Jayno's Carn-.lna-tlvo Bsln.vn. It takos an ay all ^oronoss of the abilo-mon, soothM the stomach, and restores Its nalnral action.

O R G A N S ^ t<-inbcr. I t . D WTBMLALIKRF MI *»#

M P K K 1 A L O I N . - T h e only Oln distilled i t America by the Holland procest. Medicinat-ly and Chemically pure. Equal to the Im ported, at less than naif the prieo.

H. H BHUFELDT A CO., Chicago

AND MKLODKONSAT TOST nnl it t . i t l i ». Willsnn, 820 Went

Wiuihlngton s t n - c t , Cblciuio.

D n o A T ' i n D w l r i'ou area lool or lunatic, • A S S -. i l l S D V but if you are siine, and wish

to mak" pionoy, addross, Enrclm Portable Tabic Co., s t . I.oum.

A O K E A T S RNSATION ]—Agtnlf Wanitd. i\. Big I'aekrui' f'rrr. Better tJl.ii fto'i/. Address at once. F. A. ELLS A CO., Cbarlotto. Mich.

LADY agentHwuntrd to Siilliou-limit use Mil pa'enl -fld articles forlidlns' nso. Bu^lneat honorable snd

priillUblo. EUUKNIE M'P'a Co.. UJ Fulton St., N. Y.

WANT. Partlcu-181.

P E I l M O N T H . ( ' • • E A R ! Agents (male oi (omnl.i) wsn'-Ml overr«hero. Addross. with stamp. .INO. W JOHN-SO.V 1 CO.. llox a72i». St. Louis. Mo

,lUFtEKA, TnailuV-1 " ' f f "

V I N E G A R S I T T E R S

D r . . ] . W a l k e r ' s C a l i f o r n i a V i n -

I ' g a r B i t t o r e n r c n p u r e l y V e g e t a b l e I t r c p n i a t i o n , m a d o cliiolhr f r o m t h e n a -t i v e h e r b s f o u n d o n I h o l o w e r r a n p e s o.' t h e S i e r r a N e v a d a i n o i i n t a i n s of C a l i f o r -n i a , t i i e n i e d i f i n a l n r o p e r t i e s o f w h i c h

ro e x t r a c t e d i h o r o f r o n i w i t h o u t t h e u s e • if A l c o h o l . T h o q u e s t i o n i s a h u o s l d a i l y a s k e d , " W h a t is t h o c a u s o of t l u u n p a r a l l e l e d s u c c e s s of VINKOAU IJIT-TKIW?" O u r a n s w e r is , t h a t t h e y r e m o v e t h o c a u s o of d i s e a s e , a n d t h e p a t i e n t r e -c o v e r s h i s h e a l t h . T h e y a r e t h e p r e a t H o o d p u r i l l e r a n d a l i f e - g i v i n j , ' p r i n c i p l e , a p e r f e c t K e n o v a t o r s n d l u v i K o r a t o r of t h e s j ' o t e m . N e v e r b e f o r e iu t h e liiatory of tho world lias iv inedicino beeu iMiiiijiiiuiulcil posscf.-ir.g tho rc innrkable (|iin!itii'rt ol' VI.NKOAII I t r r m t s in lieuliiiji t h e Mck of every tli.^euso ninn is hei r to. T h e y are u gen t lo r u r j m t i v o ns well as a Tonic , relieving Congest ion or Inflnmniat ioi i of the Liver nnd Visceral Organs, i i l i i l ioas Disenses.

T h o p r o p o r t l o s of D R . W A L K E R ' S V INKOAU H i ' m a t s nre Aper ient , Diaphoret ic , Cttrmiiinlive, Nut r i t ious , Lusa t ivo , Diuretic, .Setliitive, Counter - I r r i t an t , Sudorif ic , Altera-tive, and Anti-liiliouK.

I t . I I . MfeDOffALD & CO.. DrnKfrltU ondGen. Agtt., StnPranoltoo, CaHtornU, nnd cor. of Wruhlmrton and Charltou Sta., N. Y.

Sold b y » U P r n g g U U a n d P e t s l e w .

D

The Only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country I

$ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0

I N V A L U A B L E G I F T S !

TO BE DI8TBIBUTED IN

L . D . S I N E ' S 42nd HEM1.ANNUAL

G i f t E n t e r p r i s e

T o be D r a v r a Monday, Oct . 1 8 t h , 1 8 1 3 .

ONE OBAND CAPITAL PBIZE OF

$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 I X G O L D

O n e P r i c e $ 6 , 0 0 0 i n S i l v e r !

| [ G R E E N B A C K S

F l r e P r i z e s t l . 0 0 0 5 F i v e P r t z e a 8 5 0 0 T e n P r l i e a 8100

Two Family Carrlsites and Matubed Horses with hllver-Mounted Harness, worth IJIWJ esch 1 Two BoKRles, horses. Ac., worth tlWO each ! Two Fine-toned Ro-ewood.rlanus worth $500 each ! Ten Fam-ily Serini BDL) $600 each

Spring Machines, worth $100 each I 1,600 Gold i Silver Lever Hunllng Watches worth from SSOto

,. laacb I Onld Chains. Sllver-waro, Jewelry, An , Ac. Wholo number tilfts, 10.000. Tickets limited to So,000.

I N T K I ) Tr -A(iKNTH WANTKI) Ti l H E L L T I C K E T S , ' "•boiii L ibera l Prenilmnx wil l he pa id . Slnale Tickets, $2: Six Tickets $10; Twelve'I ickets

A t i E N T S

$ai! Twenty-flvo Tickets Circnlars oonlalnlnc a (nil list of prizes, a dosorlp

tion of the manner of drawlnir. and other information In reference to tho Distribution, will bo sent many one ordering them. All letters must be addr-sjed t

MAI* OJTICR. _ L . D. M I N I ^ H o x 8( 101 W . PINH Mt. CINOINNA

A G E N T S W A N T E D

O C E A N ' S S T O R Y : . „ " r .Tr l i i inp l i i t of Th i r ty t'oiiliirh-Nt by F. B. Goodrich («on of " Peter Parley ") and E llowland. tlomarksble voyagea, shipwrecks, adven-tures, explorations, piracies, mutinies, naval com-bats, and tho blsion of all kinds ol naval proaress. Iho romance of " Old Ocean," and 1 . 0 0 0 thinRS of •merest and vslue. Over 2 0 0 Illustrations, anil low-priced. Send for cbonlar and e x t r a terms; or. If you wish to beRln at once, send 81.S5 for eleRant out-fit. VALL?.Y POBLISHLJIO Co., CHICAUO, 111.

T H E A - N E C T A R IS A PURE

B L A C K T E A with the Green Tea Flavor. War-ranted to suit all Ustes. For sale everywhero. And for sale whole »*le only by tho Great Atlantle A Pacific Tea Co., No. I9i (niton 8t.,'snd 3 and 4 Church S t . New Jprit. P.O. Box8606. Send for

tea-Nector Circular.

T V O M Z S T / p

A U E N T N W A N T E D . BEND ROB CATALOGUE.

P o m r a t i c SetvluK Mach ine Co. . N e w Y o r k .

$ 1 , 0 0 0

R E W A R D For sny case of Blind, BloodlnR, Itcblns, or Ul-cerated Piles that DR HISQ'B PILE REMEDT fails to euro Itisprrpaied expressly to cure tbo PHes and nothlnR olso. Sold by allDruRRists, Price iSl.uo,

- . * 4 7 0 EACH WEEK-AGENTS " " t KD IJu.ln.iss Icaltlmato. Ii rs freo. ,1. WORTH, St, Uuts, flo. Box i

S 2 0 0

M O M F V fly with Stoncll A KrjrOleoU I V I U l i u l Ourftu. natolofniMt wurlc^atidfiillp-ir UcuLrs KutE. H. M. .i|»eiicor, 117 Uaouvur .St., U tilori.

N O C U R E I N O P A Y !

D r . J . R E A M , 3 0 0 South Clarl St., CliU-aRii, may bo contldi-ntiaily consultcil on Chronic and Nervont Dlteai(-R. Cures warranted, Meilici..' Work, illnstratod, ti-nt fur 5 0 centa.

O R . W H I T T I E R , w , I t ! V , ; ' r i l ? . r i o r ' ' Loiui-st enRSRed and most succt-»<<ful nhyslclsn of thu SRC. Consultation or pampbU-t free. Call or writo. Just publlsbed for tbe benefit of yonns men who nuffnr fruni Nervousness. Debility, Ac., n trontlse of IK paRos for 2 stamps -. abook 2iW paces. Illustrated. f'>r R0 cents

$1 f t f n P?' • 'v. ARentM wanted every JVJ 1 0 OTVL where Particulars in:-. A. IL

III.MR .» CO.Sf. I."ii'i. Mo

I I I A t l T F n Students to learu ToIefraphinR. and X l H . i I t U take altnitlons. Send for circulars. N. W. TiikKMph luitltuto, JmiMvillt-, W.s.

G R E A T A L T E E A T r V E

A N D B L O O D P U R I F I E R .

I t I s s o t a q u a c k n o s t r n m . '•e J n g r c d i r u t s f i re p u b l i s h e d

e a c h b o t t l e o f m e d i c i n e . I t i s u s e d a n d r e c o m m e n d e d b y P h y s i c i a n s w h e r e v e r i t h a s b e e n i n t r o d n c e d . I t w i l l p o s i t r v e l y e n r e SCIiOFVLA in its various stant *, J f J / v j ' . JfA TISM, WIIITH S\)u.. LJKG, GOVT, G 01 THE, imoxcjirnx, jv. ji vov& DEBILITY, INCIPIFKl CONSVXPTIOK, and nil dis-e a f e s a r i s i n g f r o m a n i m p u r e c o n d i f i t n o f t h e b l o o d . B e n d f o r ourROSADALIS ALMANAC, i n w h i c h y o n w i l l find c e r t i f i c a h s f r o m r e l i a b l e a n d t r u s t w o r l h y P h y s i c i a n s , M i n i s t e r s o f t h o G o s p e l a n d o t h e r s .

Dr. B . Wflxon Carr, of Psltlrrore, • ayabehMiMai t in<M»(«c t Scrofula and other dUeasta with u.uiu eat it fac-tion.

D r . T . C P n g h , of Baltimore, reeom-Bienda It to an peraoua m f f r r W with diseased Blood, eayltiR It IM raperlor to any preparation be b u ever uped.

Bev. JDabney Ball , of the Baltimore 11, £. Cotilmnce South, lays ho has li'i-en to much benefitted by Ita use, thnt .he cheerfully momnicnda It toai lbia |friendB and arqualntance*.

Craven ft Co., Druggltta. at Gordons. Tillo, Vs., say It never baa failed lo tdvr liatisftrtion.

flam'l 0 , MeFadden, Mnrfretsboro', Temussee, ra>M It cured him of Rhcu-matism when all elae failed.

THE ROSADALIS I S COXXECTION WITH o r i t

I s will enro Chills and Ferer , LlTer Complaint, Dyt-paptia , etc. Wo Rnaranteo ROSADALIS superior to all other Blood Pnriflort. Bond for Deacrlptlro Circular or Almanac.

Address CLEMENTS t CO., 6 8. Commcrco St., BaHimore, Md.

Remember to a tk your Druaglst for SOSADALU.

W O R L

R - R . R .

R A D W A Y ' S R E A D Y

R E L I E F

C u r e s t h e W o r s t P a i n s

IM FEOM

OJIE T O T W E N T Y M I N U T E S .

N O T O N E H O U R

Arr»r nrADIKO THIS ADVEnTISFMENT

W e e d a n y o n e S u f f e r w i t h P a i n .

K n d w a y ' n R e a d y ReHef la a Cure for Every F n l n .

IT WAR THE FIBBT ANU IB

T H E O N L Y P A I N R E M E D Y

tbat Instantly stops the most excruciating pains allays Inflammations, and onresConRestloni, whether of the LOURS. Stomach, Bowels, or other Rlandso r organs, by one application.

IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,

no matter how violent or oxcrnclatlnR the psln, the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled. Nerv-ous, NonralRle, or prostrated with disease may snffsr,

R t A D W A Y ' S R E A D Y R E L I E F WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.

l u n a m m a l i o u ol Ihe Kidneya .

InHaimnal ien 0 ' ' l " l " ' , r r '

, Sore T h r o a t . D l m c n S T ' l ^ & f , h , , l

i i l y a l r r l c . C'roap, 1 . 1 ® ' ^ ' ! ° ' 0 f , l ^ a P , •

; H e a d a c h e , Too ,hnche , * R , a r r b -

! Cold Chllla. Aanc ' l b p n " , a " * " ' -

I Tho application of the READV RELIEF to tn» I psn or parts wiierei lie pain or difficulty exists will | atinrd case and comfort. I Twenty drops in half a tumbler of wa'er will In » | lew moments cure Cramp*. Spssros, Sour stomach I A -VV^r"'. Headache, Dlarrbn-a. Dysentery i Si • ; ^ " 1 0 Rowels, and all lotnmil trains. i wi r v.o nt.;hT?ir li4lW.' ' . » bottle of RAD-II X m, BELIEF wltn them. A fow drops in waf^r will nirr^nt sickncw or from cha of w a ®r- , ' 1 d c U t tDEn French lirandror Kinersas 1 i •tiXBulant.

F E V E R A N D A G U E .

: FEVER AND AGUE cured for'rifty cents. There I Is not a remedial agent In tho world tbat trill .-mo ; Fever and Ague, and all other Mslarloui. Bllloua, 1 o t h . e r ^ ' " s Raided by

H E A L T H . B E A U T Y .

E A U T I . SB.

Ni l BE

w :

Mlanlahlnv C n r e a i n o rhanitex i he Bodv r InUiirnrc of ihia .Medicine, t b a t

M T I ^ ^ A K A » S W R j r i i . » I , O O I » -HKIN A.

. ^ W « X A l

D R . R A D W A Y ' S

S A R 8 A P A R I L L I A N R E S O L V E N T

Han m a d e the moat NMtanlahlnK quick, no rap id a r e t he "

undernoi-H unde r t he t ru ly wonder fu l

E v e r y D a y a n I n c r e a s e I n F l e s h a n d "

W e i g h t i s S e e n a n d F e l t .

T h e l G r e a t B l o o d P u r i f i e r

Evaty drop of the SAR.SAPAR1LI.IAN RESOLV RAT communicates through tho Blood, Swsat.Urine 1 and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor oi life, for it repairs the wastes of the body with nawand

' i ? ? a i '.""'"f "1- Scrofula, Syphilis, Consumption, Olandnlar disease. Ulcers in the throat, ifouth.

| Tumors, Nodes In toe Glands and other parts of tha ! system. Sore Eyes, Strumorous dlsctiargos from tho ; Kara, and tho worst form of Slclu dlreatot, Ernotlons

FeverSorrs.Soald Head. Ring Worm, »UtTS. .nm, Kryslpelas, Acno, Black Spots. Worms In the Flesh.

| Tumors, Cancers In the Womb, and all weakening | and painful dlsoharget. Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm, and all wastea of the life mlnclple, aro within the

i curatlvo rauRo of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, I ? Vi?w d ! ? l a , * , w U 1 Prove to any person using it f i r either of those forms of diseare, its potent power

I to cur* them-I If the patlpnt, dally becomlnR reduced by the | wastea aud decomposition that la cimtlnually pr» greasing, succeeds In arresting these wastea, and re-palm tho same with new material made from heal'hy blood—ani this tho SARSAPARH.L1AN will, id does socure—a cure is certain: for when encu nia remedy commences its work of purification, aad suc-ceeds In diminishing the loss of wsstes. Its renalrswlll be rapid, and every day the patient will feol blmaell growing bctter and stronger, tbe food dlgestlnR bet-ter, appetite Improvlna, and flesh and weight In-creasing.

Not only doea the SARaAPABlLLUs RFBOLVKNT ex eel all known remedUl agents In the cure of Chronic, 8crtfuIous,Constltntlon£j,ind.8kln diseases; but It

f i n y c i i i i D T i n i E i ^ , > , i l u t , c n r e ' o r

U U I ^ v U l f i r I I U K i d n e y a n d B l a d d e r C o m p l a i n t s ,

A Urinary nnd Womb dlaeatat, Gravel, Diabetes, • r * 1 ' 1 * Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontiienea of Urine

T X T T T T C i O T V ' S J I »{^Bp'*Olai«Aie,Albnnilnuria, and la all oases where W » there aro br.sk-dnst deposits, or tha water is thick,

4% I | - I A f t ' I c|oa<Jy» ***«<; with subiUocei like tne white of an

C a r b o l a t e d C o d L i v e r O i l . posits, and when there ia a pricking, burning sensa-i l o n „ w h f n Passing water, and psln In the Small of

the Back and along the Loins.

, T u m o r ot 12 Year*> G r o w t h Cured by Kad w a y ' s Reao lven t .

P R I C E 8 1 P E R BOTTLE.

ton's OU aro proof. , . Carbolic Arid portUrtly arrnt* Dirai/. It It tbo Irtost powerful antlsi-ptlc In the known world. En-terlnulntotheclrcnlallou. It at once gr.ii.pli-s with corriipti('U,Bnd decay ceases. It purlfli-s the tourcct ot dlsi-aHu.

Okl hirer Oil is Nature'* best aubUuil in rolstkig Counmptlon.

P u b e a r - _ , so ld b y

J . I I . W I L L S O V , 83 oohn S t . , N e w Y o r k .

ISDIUPUOII. t i t u p I n I n r f B w M l n r - n l t a p e d b o t t l e s , i r l n u tlu- I n v i - a t o r ' a H l g u a f u r e , n n d ia il b y t l u - bi-ot I)riiCKl< lH. Prepared by

xcvu-rvav A, 1 T -„-S ' i r i i i . i u ; r& EDSALL-CUICAOO. WEtTEBS AdTH-j 1 : I C | | A i ; - . soN & CO., Sr. Louia.

"W- and C. Scott A Sons' huo nrrrcb-Li-adlnu Double t 'uns!! " a s furnished to the "Caw Caw " Club ol Milwaukee, and others, nellcved to he tho M breech loader now In use Alio "Muzzle-Loaden." nety raHely of Myle, sit, oi.rf t-rief. "W.andC. Scott A Sons' New Hlnstrati d Work on Breech Load-ers," bound In morocco, 25 cents by mnll. ."-i-nil lor B J l S P c " ' • d . o l r o n ' a r s to WILLIAM READ d •SONS, IS I-anenll Hall ^qunn-. Bnhton. Ageut-.

W e a l t h a n d W o n d e r s T o f -

— - T n e B o u n d l e s s W e s t . TTilt Crrnl Wiulraled Honk, by /'on. IF. F. Webb, U

D R . R A D W A Y ' S

P e r f c t ' t P i i r p a t l v c nntl Hcirnlal insr P i l l s .

perfectly tasteless, rlesantly coated with sweet gmn. pume. reculste, purify, cleanse and strengthen. RADWAY'S PILLS, for tho euro of all disorders of the Stomach, l.l'er. llowsls. Kidneys, Bladder, Nerv-ous Diseases, Headache. Constipation. Costlveness, IndlMMIon, Dppspsls. Bllloaaness, Billons, Typhna . ,

J snd Typhoid tfevsrs. Inflammation ol tbe Bowelif ' l Piles, and all Uerangementa of the Inte rnal Vlscsra.

Warranted to ellect a positive cure. Purely vege-i table, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drags.

r » Observe tho following symptoms resulting Irom dlMirders of the Dlgestlvo Organs'

Constipation. Inward Pllea. Fullness of the Blooo In the Head. Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea, Heart-burn, lllsgust of Food, Fullness or Weight In the Slomaoh. hour EroeUtlons, Sinking or Flntterlng at the 11> of t.ie Slomaoh, Swimming of the Head, Hur-ried and Difficult Breathing. Fluttering at the ft oar i

" r^"""oatjntt Honsatloni when in a Lying 1 ' 0 V? r & dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fever and Du Pain In tho Head, Deticlency n y^"0"ne8S of tbe Skin and Eyes. ^ u ' " . ' t ? Sl^*• C h c , , , • Limbs, and sudden Flushes u- i in ' h 0 K 'esh. A few doses of R A D-W AY 8 PILLS will froo the system from all the above named disorders. P r i ce 2 3 ccntu pi-r b o x . Sold by DruvglMH.

READ ••FALSE AND TRUE." Send one letter stamp to RADWAY 4 CO., No, 82 Warron St . /N. V. Information worth thousands will he sent you.

W O R K I N G A G E N T S with energy, ran clear VT $60a week selling an article ot iinlv.-rs.il use. • <" llluilrattd Book, by I'on. IF. B. li ebb, ii - . . k msiufi an aiiivtu «" ui

wliHi/ stH>r*nous/y. Our SEW I'La-V (inelwiitu; thro* IVrmanent froployroont iruAranUTil. ; *"< < yoi.,"., FHEE) trebles Agrnf nrd,nary , rofih. stamp. REED BROTIi KI!S. Pltl-

"** '\llparlici ,ir« qf tkil \ irml Ihrte/old com- |

..— .iniifiim agency tmi free. Artdr.ii. K. IIANNAFOIIP A CO., Pub-lishers, 1 9 3 Entt Wnidilneton ST.. t I'lilrnso.

S*e ( hriii..ni, UtEE) trebles A genii' •

A G E N T S W A N T E D S

Address with burgh. Pa.

Rn.ATINO TO MAniUAOE.—Impontnnt Circular tn VonnK Men ami others on Nerv. iism IAI-S of Memory. Decline, etc. Presorlpllons and advice

is 1'U E. Mil.ION. Cincinnati.Ohio freo. Address

$ 5 t O <fc20P ' , r-d ' , v ! wan ,Vd I All classes o I 'workin

monts or il! ilu- tim-i lam truv. Addreii

M. N. U. No. 87.

.L

old.makeiuDronionevat workfoi us In thoir soare mo. ' in-i than at .mything olsi. Particu

G. SUn-iun A Co , Port land,Maine. V I T M E N W l t r r i . s t ; TO ADVt K T i A E K ' -vv |ili-a->i-SIIV x - u ' m n v llielrnt'.vt-iliisriiM-ii

In thU tiupi-r.

A t C O P P E N S & P A R K K R ' S

TOEMKADOW KING MOWKR

E INVITK the attention of n H I n need

ttf • movrer, lo IIIH nmofaioe. It U not an cx-

pamnental tonchioe, fail of imperfcctiom, aa

a n nearly nli DCW machines. U b u been io

•ae Bix eeaaotvs, ( wo bavo bandied it tiro

vMbonteelUngaceoiU worth ot oxtns) and

it has cctabliebcd a repntation s?coad to none.

Wa now ofler it to farmers as the CHBAPEST

MOOT S I M P L E , and P R ACTIO/VBIiE,

M a r i n e in use. i ! m more durable and of

l a f b t e r D?aft than uny other mower made,

tod ia

Warranted tu Satisfaction. Sea i t before TOU hoy, then TRY" IT.

Bee also the

MARSH HARVESTER,

SPRAGUE MOWER,

BUCKEYE DRILL,

Walking and Riding Cnllivator,

BALL PLOWS,

Side .lump Shovels,

TOMPKINS CO. R AKE,

DEAN PLOWS,

BLANCHARD CHURN,

BUFFALO SCALES,

A n d a fa l l l ine of email implements . Also

H w d w a r e , Tloware, j ^ h , Poors Blinds, and

fJlHE PLACE

T O

B U Y G O O D S . CALL 019

P A R K E R & W E A T H E R W A X . .

CLOTHI^tt, A Big just recei red.ft

PA ** 41WBATHBEWAX.

8 FOB $7.00,

Parker & Weather m .

P M T S FOR 11.00., PARKER 4 WEATHERWAX.

k

WEST END UNION BLOCK,

Lowell, Mich.

JOHN c. s c o n , BRIOQE S T R E E T .

M d e o r K * « l o f F U t Rirernridg*, o p p m t e PorMt Kill*.

X J O W C I I M l o h .

H f l e s a l e aad Retail Dealer IB

Shel f a n d H e a v y

HARDWARE, Cutlery,

Stoves and Tinware.

ALL K I N D S OP

DOWE ON8HORT NOTIOK.

M t r l i f i l a r a t t e n t i o n u celled t o

m m D 1 T R 0 1 T M A O O F

STOVES, M A W E • J P L A K C M V P S H I O B 1B1>N

AndwerranUdnof to Orach

UaiveMal and Novel Wringer

And

U O T T T ' S W A - S H E H

The Best n the Market.

Price ind Quality

I CANT BE BEAT,

Clothes cut and made to or-der by

ROBT. HUNTER, JK,

PERFECT FITS WARRANTED.

F A B E E S & WEATHEBWAX.

DRY GOODS,

4* fancy good*, IN ENDLESS VARIETY,

PARKER A WEATBERWAK.

j ^ E W FIRM, a k n

C H E A P G O O D S . "A New Broom Sweeps Oleau,''

is an old adage, aud we shall try and prove tho adage true as re-gards a new firm, but shall en-deavor to d© as clean woi'fc after tbe Twumws has worn off

Every shrewd business man can buy goods for Cash at about the same price, and no man can buy and sell goods without a profit Hence, when a mer-chant advertises that he can sell his goods a great deal lower than his neighbors, every sensible person knows that he is prom-ising that which he is unable to perform.

We expect to buy our goods as

CAMP AS CASH O i

and to sell them as cheap as they

T J P HERE M A Y B E FOIND TIIE l.AKOBST f V (diI Bier Mor^of FaimiBg Tout* c m offer-ed In thb niirktt . *»• n ake • u rcmlij y ol;

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Aud take rhe niffBCT of none hut thf tent and latent Improved food. . We would Invite all wbo roaten-plate pnrchamnc A A M P l ^ & o r A.'f-H i i ' ^ l" n i 'and cinBiloe the

CELEBRATED JOHNSTON MACHINES. "•"hoeomblned Meeblne belnir »be mnft rerfrct Mower and Rriper ever hullt. The tVRT IRON i KB i . a great laiorile with the Farmer aud/ul/y varranttd for itreogth and dmability. Tho

\

J^ARGEST STOCK OF

S A T S ets O A 2 ? S 9

In town, of latest styles, just received.

PARKER <t WEATHERWAX.

BOOTS & SHOES 4)i aJJ kinds at bottor prices

t ' o r l c e r W w n t l i e r W u Jc.

^ NEW THING

UNDER THE SUN! West's American lire Setter

For Settiig Carnage and Wag-e s Tire Cell, § • the wheel,

With which a a a r of B r o o r hr.ua cau he l e t i o

Ten Minutes.

11 l i one ot the moel wonderfalt iuo and labor- ia . r ing machines of the age.

Notearlbgtho wheelto piece., no taking out bolta, no breaking paint, no hnrnlng tbe folloe or boring new bole., but .imply taking tho wheel from theasle, patting i t into tbe machine, aud rnturning It to tha the owner, tightened in the mottt aatl . lactorj manner, a l l in two or threeminnU. .

TboandsnignedhaBoneor t b n e mtchines athi* blacknnith.hop.aad has the

EXCLUSIVE RIGHT

For the tewn of Lowell. Aliwhohaveratni toperate proDouseelt the beottavenUen in one for eettlng tire.-

1 IIAKINO

QUICK RETURNS,

AND

SMALIj PROFITS,

O D R BIOTTO,

Put us to the test and see if we can perform what we adver-

tise.

HINE, PAREISH &t BIRCH.

Iron Clad Mower Improved, For the Maien of 1873. Al.otbe SHERWOOD, rODGiand WORLD MA CHI UBS.

TIIE NICHOLS & 8HEPPARD VIBRATOR THRESHING MACHINE, THE ROWELL BROAD-CAST SEEDER AND CUL-

TIVATOR COMBINED, WARRANTED THE BEST IN THE WORLD. SUPERIOR, FARMER'S FRIEND AND ROL-

LER DRILLS. THE ITHACA WHEEL RAKE, WITH

ITS NEW SELF DUMPING ATTACHMENT.

The Ceiebrated Grattan Wagons, a (wiiliont r i l i a rbur^e) wilb Boyee A I'pintgaud Kfpalr^ coeManlly on h a u l

W.J. ATK IS S 4 GFCENS.

T I o I t a ^V^hnllaa heretofore trim all I'loa X Ur lL t? X I U l ' J v < t 7 Narh'aCa.t Steel Con Hen. I'low

o

w 21 a o > p . <5 -

• n

O 7J m O )

§ ^ t > S H

§ M ^ O 1 S s p S s r

« - 0 t > "

^ ° a a ^ r

Cj w

o

W

c

H OD

w o

o p 80 P Os

Bemember I warrant all tire set with this Machine.

H O R S E S H O E I N G

A SPECIALTY.

I have uothing to do with Hunter's old shop, but have re-moved all work tu

J. S. Wilson,

. ( c O

» m

r r

i r r CO

5 5 '

H. W. AVERY, D E A L B B I V

Fresh Meats, Poultry,

Oysters

ASD ALL KINDS Of OAMK IN SEASON

O u f i L s a

i 'AID FOB ALL KINDS Of

Live Stork, Salt Pork, Hides

Pel ts &o

HOWK ot WHITE, Uinutaetnrera r ud Deaiar.i n

BOOTS,

SHOES, RUBBERS, &G.

Special attention given to

CUSTOM WORK And a large and well selected stock constantly on hand.

A L L W O R K WARRANTED

Bridge Street, Lowell, Mich.

A. J. Howk. I. IV. White

The Great Boston Fire!

t t a tcnen tof theoonditioa of tba Insaiaaea COB. pany of

NORTH AMERICA, PHIZiADBLFHIA.

O r g a n i z e d A . D . 1 8 4 7

Over 78 J ' n v r j Succetf/ul liaUbng with the

v Fire fiend,

Capitnl a n d Surplus, Nov , l l , 1B72,

$3,500,000. DedactiujuD linlnchrsio Eo!<ton.and thur« Mill r tmain. with ihe Company, an gfcurity to Policy Holder., the magniflcenl nura of orer 7ito *vd a half WH ion Dollars.

THB N'TT8I'BrtrH,over end above allLlabilitieii, Is a qBarte-Million Pnllnr . , which te the Largest Not Burplna poseeffod by any Company in America.

Injore in the old Tinucer Ccmpanr—alwaya Safe <nd reliable. For pollcira apply to

I'EHUy & LOOK, A genu.

Cba lone . of tbe CONTINENTALINSVAANCB CO., of New Fork, is less than t&0(l^000,BndwUlbe paid promptly. The lose is less than lha nttaarplaa Hence does not cripple tbe company,

(tor safe snd raliablo Insurance apply to above.

P . CHARLES EDWARDS,

*

r p H E

AND

V . D . Y O U N G I« now Vflorlnjfor»i:» ^

Cheap. Clieaper, Cheapest, A full Ntock of t ~

GROCERIES, CROCKERY.

M , I L O GLASSWARE « C Make the campaign lively, and

buy yonr Groceries of V I > Y O U K T G t ,

A f/nccemrt

BERKEY BROS. & JAY,

55 57 & 59 Canal St,, Grand Rapidi

f o i t r a e t te F a r i i s k

Hotels and Private Houses* . P r i o e f l Ouarantoed aa low aa any

reaponaible House m the U. S.

Centrall£arket,Brldge9treet,

Lowell July Ist.1872. H. W. AFBRY

Notice he coparlrewhipcf Bioad & Langley expired c

the - let day of March IS73. All who are t bted to us will pleafe call and fettle with money c

noto. y i i must j.ay the ccmpsny debts lmtrtd:atel C. BROAD fc UNOLEY.

Tho buBine.srlll be carried on by the undersigned and all the money duo the company received.

C . D E O A D ,

T deb

Wishe j to cal l tbe a l lect ioB of lbe people ib

and about Lowel l to l i e fact Ihal be ia pie-

pared (o e s r e n f a all k icda of d i f i e a l t Watch

and Clock '

E P A I R I N G

iucloding al l defective par ts

All Work Warranted, Ann

SATISFACTION:GIVEN,

Firal door cast Postoffice.

Suecenori lo

BERKEY BROS. & G A Y , y

5 5 5 7 & 5 9 CANAL S T . , G. RAPIOf Uakeaspecialty oi

l l l i lf CDMCUUEQIIISill d k a p e h i e h .

Offering in tMa lint uuaurjteiaaed work* mmuship at reatcuahltraU*.

Ker & Mantle Mirrors. / \

imT ( HI i m n Seattiort it

BERKEY BROS. &GAY, MaaaaMtam*

f u r n i t u r e ; 2

OB AND MAPIDB, MJCM*

CHAMBER FURNITURE,

PARLOR FUKNITUBB

LIBRA HT CASES,

RATTAN CHAIB^

CAMP CHAIRS, AC., AC.

Jiiy & cjy r i m co. Suteeitori It

BERKEY BROS <fc GAY, Salesroom &• Office

56 57 & fi9 CANAL ST., G r a n d Rapids ,

WnKRK C A N B E BOUND EvERYTHafff

N E E D E D I N T H B 4

F i i i ' n i R E i i n