LOWELL JOURNAL,

J A S . W . U I N E .

TBRM3 1 1 . 8 0 A YEAH.

' fLT DIVOTIU TO

L O C A L . . i J G E N E R A L N E W S .

LOVELLTBU3IREi8 DIRECTORY

PECK k UoDANNBLL, Pliyslclnns and SurgeODi; Office ID Bank Block.

ROBfcRT MARSHALL, Cooper. EmI wa-i U r S l . Float barteli »ad all klndi of

eoitoni work.

BOYOB * NASH, M i n u f n of •ze i , Mat-tooki, Mlll-picki he. Old plow points

n a d t ntw, Uowcn aod (Uapcr*repaired.

A. CHAPMAN, Photograph Arllit. Boo mi next to Po«t-offlce. up iUl r t . E

M. M* OB ASK, Bakery, and BeaUorant. Oppoilte Uoilo Hall.

w B. BICKKRT. Lowell Bakery and

ReeUnranL Oppotite Pullen'e Block

M FS.O. A. CHAPMAN, Millinery and

DreM maklag. Oppoalta Bank Blcek.

JO, WBST, Drngglil aod Statlooer. Agent . forGennlne llabber Paint. Oppoilte

roreet Mllli..

1 C.SSOl 'T. Hardware, Saib, Doon, and J . glau. Bailden Hard ware a ipeclalty. UppotlU Foreit JUU.

FAMES H. WEEKS, Justice of the Peace I Notary Public, Real EiUto, Iniurance

A. Union Block.

JQ. LOOK, Ornggiit aad Stationer, Ac. Union Block.

/ l M.UEVENDORP, Agent for Domeitlc Sawing Machine, aod the Bitey Or-

gan. One door ou t 0/Poet Office.

, 0 0 0 1 k UICKS, Attoroeya at law HoUryPnbllc.Ac. O.erWeet ' i drug D

tors

1 / D8TBRBR k MANUOLD, dealcti in J V Oroeerlei and Fatmeri Produce, Main i tr tet , McQee block, weit tide.

ILHBLM k FLANAUAN. Dcaictiro Boot* and Shoei,Clotblog Ac. Un-

ion Block, Weil tide

CBN QILBS fc CO., Grocerlei and Pro-Tljionp, Crockery, 01 a n ware Ac,

lion Blppk

T M. WKATBERWAX. Dry Qoodi, cloth-J . log, Booti, Shooi, Rati, Oapt, Ac. Union Block.

D AKB HOUSE. Corner Uain aod Well Water StreeU. A. Dake, Proprietor.

A TKIN3 k ADAMS. Dealers In Agrlcul-taral Implement!, Farm tooli, Ac,

Bridge S t m t .

J 0 . TRAIN. Dealer in Faim producli, Wool, yolti, pork k e . Bridge Street.

LiVERY, BALE aod BOARDINQ STA-BLE. Monroe Ht.Tboi. Tate Proprle-

l#8

II. HUKPARD. Hardware of all kindi, . Doort, lash, glau, Ac. Bank Block.

HUWKAWUITR. Boots, iboed, Lentber, k e . Bridge Street.

a j 0 . BARB, Marble Works. One door

r u t of Lee'i Store. Bridge Stree'..

OW, STONE, Carriage Builder. Monroe

Street. All kinds ol repairing done In Bnt-eUit ityle.

D S. BILDRRTH, Qiinamltb. Opp. Pullens

lock. Mew gum made to order.

BLOB 0 . HENRY, Houie and Carriage painter. King k Amphlett's Block.

H

I

W . AVERY of eat Market. Opposite Bank Block.

ILTQN U . PSRRY Attorney at U w , and SollpJtor l b chancery. Bank Block;

| j f 0 , BARBER Grocerlei, Prorliloni, M . Crockery, No loni, Ac. Cor. Bridge A Wublngton Streets

CO. 8T0NB * 0 0 . Dry Ooodi, Booti, . aad Sboee, J a u , Capa, Ac. Bank

Bluek.

TUfHC" JOURNAI O W E L L N A T I O A / J I J ) T

Of Lowell Michigan.

j CAPITAL | s o 000 I S U R P L U S n o 000

OFFICE IN ORAUAiTS DLOCK-U FI.OOll. 'J)UM VIVIMU3, VIVAXVfi." •1.50 I'Kll YKMt IX A P\rAi\CK.

V O L U M E X V . L O W E L L M I C H I G A N , W E D N E S D A Y J U L Y 3 0 . 1870.

w. W . HAT. n, N'. A. STO.NH, A. S. Stansauj , ,

T . WooDiNn,

N U M l i E P : . 0 . 0 . S T O N E .

E. J . BOOTH C. I t . HIHB, M. N . UIRB, K. H. CHAW

C.r. WOODISH, frMI K.J.BOWII.V.PtMl. K A. 8irNl)RRUS,CaiUfr.

Q R A N P ' S A P I D S D I R E C T O R Y .

E. L. MONTGOMERY & CO. 03, Monroe Slrrrt .

FURNISHING GOODS! EMDIi OIDERIF.S,

Laces, Olorei, C o m f Hosiery &c GRAND RAPIDS, M I C H .

Amerioan Dry GOODS, and OARPET HOUSE.

S p r i n g a n d C o m p a n y .

6 and 8 Monroe St. Grand Rapids'

nirtitT n. IIATII IIMIOR BVMT

B U S T A D A V I S .

i B W U E H i l l I I Officc. Under City National Hank.

Grand Rapid* Mich

ISAAC H A Y K E S . J A M E S 11. B I S H O P .

H A T N E S Sc B I S H O P .

A T T O R N E Y S & S O L I C I T O R S

OFFICE SI LYON STP.EF.T. Ormd Rapldi. Mlftb

W . U. W I L L I A M S , J A S . I I . W T L I K ,

Allrgan. Or>D<I lUrldi.

W i l l i a m s & W y l i o , A T T O R N E Y S a n d S O L I C I T O R S

Fowsit' Oprt* HOUM Illuok, r»«pl Flrftl, O I I A N U RAI ' I IW. M I O I I I O A N

J . Orion Edlc.

8UIOIOX,rUTSICIAK aud Aetooelitur OIie» InDr.nilu' Block, Orand Raflda. Keildanei

S0.9T Hh»lJon8l

B c n j . A , H a r l a n , •

A t t o r n e y a n d S o l i c i t o r . Special attention to ConTeyaoclne. Wrltln*

Wills, and bnalnem In Probate Conrt. OfBc, Room 26 Powera' Opera Home, Grand Usp-Ids, Mich.

H o u B e m a n & M a y , Mannfaclnreri and dealen in

ClolblDf, Clolli«, FurnULIng Ooodi, etc. Clothlo sad* to ordet a .ptcialtr.

4 Monroe Street. Grand Rapids, Mich

Eslabmhcd 1837.

E d . B . D I K E M A N .

Dealer in Watchcs, Clocks, Jewelry and

Silver Ware. Spectacles a Specialty.

41 Uaual St. Grand Rapids, Mich.

IIAVDEV & MORRISON

ItETAII.

G R O C E R S ,

127 Monroe Street,

OrauJ Rapult, • ilichijtm.

MiCHIGIN IRONWORKS. It' It. Wallen.Jr. IVoptUlor.Cor.Uol.andCam-

pau fit.. Ntar IhaJall.Uiand Ilapld*. Mich. Uickiat r) Drpol brau and Iron (oamlcrf.Machlal.la and BUckimlllii, and manafaclurtia o( AoaUo'i ••trnl HLlnila Uachioary, Eaiiiori and Clrrular Mill., Ilea., cood. ol all IiMcrlptlon..8tr«m Oaug. .. Illikr SIram Pompf, flardutr Slop GoTtraor, and Plefy*. tlanit Ed|«r, on Uand;al Lowial Ralta. R<palr< of allklnda doueon SLoit Sotkc. UidctiBollcllad.

1 B.BLAIN. Fancy Dry Goods, Oar-

g U n | S , Hats, Caps, Notteni, etc. Gra-

f OWBU. OkPHBUB LIKB. 0 . W«l« i } j proprietor. Leare orden at boleu.

t O B N WILSON, Blackimithing, H o r n , a l shoeing, Wagon and Carriage ironing. i y t t O t S u a e t .

C' B o O X k T y k O O , , Wboleeale and reui l , Graoan. Bank Block.

EA.8CMDBBLIN. Notary Fnblle, Low-. all National Bank. All the lateetityles

oriwaaring done.

n f l A B L X S ALTBBN. Clothing, Genu \ j faraUklng good', haU, caps and trunks. pnUjaW^c k. Ball corner

T O B N WINGLBB. Wholesale and Be. • I tai l dealer in Grocerlei and ProTlilons. union Block.

JA. LALLY. DBNTI8T. OfflcnoTsr c PoetoOce. Special attentloo given to

prsotrntlonoCtbt natural teelb.

WJ . WBBB, PhysWan and Snrgeon . Office over Post Office. Reildence

Mrs, Boathards'

A B. GRANT, M. D. Surgeon "d A . Homeopathic Phyiiciao, OQice. w b

f f Poly, Inf i l l , Mtpb-

T 1 BDNTBR JR. Jnitlea of the Peace and ff\. Notary public, Orahatn'e Block, over

Barbst's store. Alio continue! the Tailoring b win Ma.

E. w. OODOC, I . P. HICKS. I < e w 4 c C o l l e c t i o n o f l l o o o f

D O D G E & H I C K S , B j i ! E5t#te A ^ e n ^ y ,

L o a n s Negot ia ted. OfteeBl lDH BTItBKT OVBB J. 0. WEST

DUUO STOKE.

CBABLB8 U. BBBWICB. MYEOK H. WALKBB

RENWICK I WALKER. ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITOUS.

Orer Nst'l Bank, Lowell, Mich.

Practice in all the courts.

j r j i x t w i n n e *

Uyoo wantaQOOO UBALfor a o CenU, GO TO

Q U I S'BESTAURAHT On tha bridge, opposite Foreat UIIU. G -od

aooommodathna for Horaef. 62if

OUBBT; "Why will men imote common tofpeobj when they can buy Marburg Br • Beat ol North Carolina'at tbe tame price .

MRS. S, WEBSTER T E M P E B i X C E

RESTAURANT. I « . 5 0 C a u a l S l r f d ,

G R A N D H A y i D S . M I C H .

Meals, 29 cents. a7yl Day Hoard. <3.00 per week,

S E C R E T S O U E T l E S .

9 - A- * •

BXODLAR OonToeatlea ol HnnkarOhaptrrN* 71,at Mawala Hall, on W»dof»daT«.iniD|l

eaa ib tb ie the fall a cen i a tacb month; E DAILEY IIP

a • r n a v Sac"/

IlerwfttrailnolUa muit ruich this of-flee not later than Tueiday noon, t« intvre pullleation the wme ueel-. Nutjcci of con • lideralle length thouhl le tcnl in at mi ly at Tuetdav morninq.

OU. l O B i n o v , O. A. UTOSB

ROBINSON, STONE & CO. M n a i a e t a r t n of and dealera in all kinda orHarneea, Baddies Trnnka, Whipa. BbrrU. Hsti, Whips, Combs Bruibea, Harneaal Oil, Boapa eie. Collara, of our own mannlacture. OanUge trimming a ipeclalty. Located vast aad Flat Blrer Bridge, LowsH, Mieh.

j o u r n a l J o t t i n g s

Rensember that Calico Hop Auguit 4th.

Coning—the ialnt and finest job type made.

Ur . A Mtf. Lac* and Mrs. F. King went to Petoakey lest week.

Henry Mitchell offera a reward of ten dol lan. Sea notice elaewhere.

Mr». Stewart fu l le r and MUs Belle 8<juieri of Mnlr ara Tiaitlng Lowell frienda.

Editor Dickey of the Mnlr Echo waa la town orer Sunday, the gueat of M. M. Perry.

The Lowell Cornet Baud oontemplatea making aeversl chauxu, wbioh it made, will materlallr improra the band.

John Watermsn, Weat Point cadet from thia diatrict, was 1B town a lew daya ago to Tliltbia mutual friend, Myron H. Walker.

The Eagle uya mat ibe | each trees In the northern part ofKent County, are orer' loaded with Irnlt and the crop will be enor

moua.

Gunthen* Cbleago Mead U a very excel-lent berarage. Tha aoda water bflilncas baa to take a back aeat ainee Weat put the Mead

on draught.

Mr, and Mrs. Mataball returced Iron their Tlait among old frieoda in Weatern New York, laat Friday. They had a delightful time all around.

A Orattan man ysry fond of eels inquired the way to Uiokert'a the olhtr dar . Ho bad been told that they hare "warm eels at all hours," there.

An editor egotUtieally likaiia himielf to General Grant. We sea how It is. The rep ntation of the latter ia world-wide and of the former word-wild.

The Lowell Cornet band baa been doing aone work In the city tbla week, and abowa Itaelf to ba an racrllrnt muiio msnulaeturiog aseoeiatlon.—(0. R. Post, 2iJth.

A naw dnb h u been organize I in Uian l Rapids oaUsd the '•As-yon-lika-lt Club." Mors psopla wonld join it, no donbl, If they bad named it "The Merry Wires ol Wind-

I. E. Strong h«« a new ad. "Watch" o n t | |

J . W. Hicka, I! i|. ol i'lalnwell arrived in town Tiaterday.

Prol, Jvbu I. )oima of Chicago arrived bore yiUerday mornlor, to while away a aesaon in Kood K ciety.

IUT. Mr. Klwarda, a returoed iniialonary, will g:ve a lecture on Hindoatan aod Burma onThurxlay cvvuiug, JUt inat , at the Bap-liat chnreh.

Several do^a m this village bare fallen vie-tlaatodMeaofatryciiuina. It will go b u d wltb the party vrbo did tha oowardly deed if t i e owcrn of laid dogs find out who did it.

Mr. F . H . Spencer retains tha editorial muagemcnt of the Saranao Local. Us hss made the Local what i t la—an exocilent pa-per—aud ibe new prrprletor does wcU to re* Uiu him.

James llinJiicke a young man oi this rll-age wai arrtatrd on Thuradaj l u t , charged witn being dcuuk and dlaordsrly. Us waa brought before Juatlce Perry on Friday, and lined (3 locludlog costs.

The Ionia Standard tnithfully laya: ''Some-how or other Michigan people who | o weat

.. ccediiigljr tickled to get back, and en-joy ajiaiu iLu uuiurpaaaed adrantagea of the grand old i'euinaular atate."

John 11 nig hi waa arreeled the other day for bcioti d iu ik and diaorderly. He did acme faucr driving on the eldewalke and too cloae •tore cnlrancta. John needa a curb bit in hia moutb and a grippy band on the rum-strap.

la itaiwiue to tne toaat "Miebigaa" at th* recent banquet of the F/iaa A.auelation given at Big Ripida, Hon. E. G. D. Holden made

verv ablo aud eloquent ipetch, a oop? ol wnicb baa kindly been placed before ui.

A private letter to the editor, from Uileo S. C30gdon,oi San Francltoo, dated July 31, oontaiu this remark: -The Kearney rabbit here are loalng ground.very f u t aod It Is the general imprtaslon that the State will go Be. publican."

Tha Grand Rsplda Leader u a "Mr. Chandler ia rich and doasu't have to tteai." No tat doetn't b u s to steal aod be doean't atval. Il U noticeable that the leader did not icaae that remark about any of the lead-ers of its own | arty, Consclentlons In that, certainly,

A barreat danoe oomes of at Roch Maaou'a ball In Grattan on Friday night of thia week. Rocb.eiwaya dose the bandaome for his par-tiea and brings out a crowd erery time. FInt dais mualo will ba eniaged and a right good time may be expected.

A Lowell urchin wauts to bet fire cen^s that he'll hs rs the dlatlngniahed honor ol being ipanked with the firat ablngle ever minufactured in Lowell. There ara ao many boyi detcrving of thia recognition that we btaiiate to make any rtcommendationa.

Meatra C. T. Wooding, C, R, lllne end C. G. Steed ol thia villsge have purcbaaed 040 acrea of plus land, inoludlug 1,700.000 feet ol

cut lumber. In the townahlpof Nelaon, this county, ol Mcaara. WyckoO, Hatch Jc Craw, Couiderallon, $18,000,

Ceo. W, Sajre, tbe young pedeatrlan, wi J dui^U liii walk at Traln'a I |all thia evening-IOCS coniecutlve quarter hours. He aeema to be in ai good condition a* at the ontael. Ao enivrlainment for hia benefit will bo given al the hall to-nUht, In whloh the Lton Uroe., and othere will appear.

Wo hive received a copy of the Public Spirit, a new weekly utir ical and hnmorou> journal publiihed in I>etroit. The carleatorea are gotten up by an srtlst of real merit and the editorial talent employed li firat-daai. II looka aa tbough It bad corns to alsy. It will probably have a auccenful career if it doesn't "alop oTer,"

Counleifclt fives ara in drculatlon, Jui t our iutk. No aoonsr gst tha packsgea all niociy labeled and piled np than along come# aome tuch report and we havs to take th in ail down again rijn them over to see il soy counterfeit* among them, U there ia any real tor tha weary it isn't In this world— we've found that ont.

The Detroit. Grand Haven and Milwankee Railway ia one ol tb'> fineat roada in the conn-try to ride on. To go from this road lo ths

G. R. it 1, ia liks getting ont oi an eair ear-riase into a lumber wagon. The paaaeuger

noaehts on the D., 0 , H, A M, are kept dean and in good condition and a better lot of oon-duclora can't ba found on any road.

It. W. Graham'* woodsn building baa Ixen moved lo the racant lot eaat of tbe Boeton atore, Hia new brick biiiiding will be two ilorita high and thiaamt depth u"Grabam' i

block," Now If thees other wooden build-in ja could be remored and brick erected in their atcad, makicg a aolid brick row from Scotl'a to Blain's, it wonld bo 0 . K,

Thetirat annual State temperanca camp mceticg of Michigan will ba held at Groaie Isle Aug. 13,14, aod IS, Dr, lie; no Ida and many of tbe ablest speakers in tbe Slata are to be praeent. Cheap exenrsioae will be rnn on all the roada centering in Detroit, Grcaaa lale Is a haantilnl plaoa, abounding in Na-ture's belt attractions,

Ths eicunion to ths Btata samp meeting ol Spirituallate and Liberaliata, to ba held al Lanting, Friday, Aug. l i t , ptomiMS lo be a "big thing." A large nnmber of peraone from tbla vicinity will go. The train will leave Lowell at 8 ;30 a, m., and the round trip (are Is only $1.35, Many well k n o m apeaaera will be there and a atrcnuous effort la being made to teenre Col. Bob, logcrsoll for ths day.

The Traveno Bay Kagle, in ipcaking of the northwestarn prsss mseting, says; "The veritable Don C, Henderson fkvored ths seeo-elation with his presence, Don le a bachelor and a very modeat man; accordingly, when a handeomsvoang lady on theexenrslon train tent him tome eandr on whloh waa a motto, 'Do ba mine,' the cooaternation depleted on hia conntenanoe waa a mixture of the pathetle and lodieroua."

The Knights of Honor ol Grand Raplda are plaanlng a giaml exeorslcn to PoMo-Bay, H o date ia fixe<l for Thnreday, Aug. 7, The train will leave Grand Rapide at 0:30 a, m, and proceed over the "Old Billable route— the D, 0 , H, and M, R. R. reaching Detroit at 1 P, M, arriving at Put-in-Bay at 3:30. Ratnrning, the party tflll leave P-l-B, at 4 P. M. the next day and arrivs heme at or about midnight.

Rev. J . Warren Weeka of Dayton, Ohio, a Chriatlan miniaterol reeogoiaed ability aod Iniluence, preacbtd at tbe Congregational Cburoh on Sunday morning and to a large andlenoe on tbe laland at 5 o'clock P. M two very able and excellent dlaconraei. Mr. Wteki ia a speaker of great force and gives bla connsgation a good deal to think of be fore he gets through. Ths Band famished sp-propriste muslo for the laland eenloss.

The Detroit Free Press Ida up on "/.acb.

Chandler" aud "JUBN Slitnuau" juit .'org enooEh to awitch (id and inqnlri! "how many KIMMS oflStfr tf.Va It lake lo make a man drunk?" Now we have lietu to Grand Rap-ids and back probably mora ibaa ICO time*. What would our readcra think it we ahould put an Hem In the JOCKUAI. aakinic "bow far ia il Irani Lowdl to Grunf Raplda?' Why, they ronld probably think wa were drank, and we'd probably have lo own it, that's all.

Tha JOUBKAL will soon oome out lo a new and bandaome drcaa aod be prinlei on a t ew Power Preaa. The purohstca have been made and the new power pre** acd other material will arrive In a few daya The job printing department has alao received addi-tiona el cew aud beautifol job type of lateit atylea, and, ail In all, the JOURNAL will be one of the belt equipped country offices In Michigan. Wa propoee to have It aald that Lowell turna out one of the cleaneat aod beat local papers that can be f jund la Michigan or any other Stale. Wait and ai t .

L u t Friday aflernoon Miia Ada Fuller aod Miaa Belle Squirra narrowly eecaped aeriona Injury in a runaway cataatrophe. While driving along tear the upper Grand river bridge the vebide approximated too cloiel; unto the hone's lege and the animal got np and dnited. The result waa, borae, wagon aud contenla went over the wall embankment, 8 or 1) feel. In a heap, ao to apeak. Wltb oommtndable (rrlt and coolneai the young ladies extricated themaelvea and found tbat they were only aligbtly bruiaed. The hone and wagon were atlli atrucKling to ace which ihould get r.n lop, but aulatancc toon srrivtd and the hone, which aeemed to have the beet of the wagon, wr.i taken off without aenoua injury. Vehicle eoualdcrably damaged. Il WM a very fortunate eacape from a very dan-geroua eicspade.

Philip Phlllipa, tbealnger, will vitlt Low. ell on Monday, Auguat I, aod aing al the M. E. Church In tha evening. He baa rsjeatly returoed from bla trip around llie world and baa given in all nearly :i,<>00 ol hia Dvaulnga ol Sacred Sootfa, Hia reuutatlun i* world-

wide and his apptarsnce here onghl 'it . n u n a (all honae, Aduilaalon osal' I'on'l laii to hear k in ,

Al the final snniveriaty of the I'uilsd Stales Cbriiiian Comiuiaaion held in tha Hall ol Uepnaenlativea early in MuS, I'raaideot

Lincoln waa preaent and tent a nolo to tbe chairman,, tbe Hon, W, 11, Seward, request-ing Mr. Pbllllpe to repeat the tong entitled "Your Mlialon." The requeat waa of coune compiled with aud tbe Rood I'reildenl'i aoni was fail s* he liateoed to the aweet aong nn-dared u only Philip Philllpi can render It.

To the everlaallng, blackening shame ol some miicrablj mUcreanta be It aaid. Who aretbey? What thioga diagulied in the hu-man form divina have beoome IO deviiiab, ao inlaloatsd with tho dlr t lu t deplbs of bell, ao anxioua lo outdo ail other lufcrnai deeds on record lo Satan'a book of cre<llla, aa to aneak into our villaiie cemclcry and del lbtntdy ddace and dtatroy the hnsdiione. lhat mark the reeling places of thoio who have gone he fort? Several bcsutifiil grave stonei have been defaced and broken. Parents who. have put up beautifully dealgoid mennmenta over tbe remaina of their dear little ones find the work of the artlat obliterated by the work of del 11a, Worda fall ua, if tbeie ia no hell for auch It ia high time to circulate a petition to have one ettabliahed. The I'ommon Conn-oil ought to iffar a toward lor tbe diacovcry ol the vile deaecratore and deal with them aevsrely, II louud. Let them be bunltd down and made txamplea of. What deviliah deed can be more devlllab? We give tbeaa imps of perJltlon fair warniog that their allmy, rcpliiiao caievata are wanted by a deeply injund and Indignant people. We love law and ordei but there are timta when iholguna should be kept loaded with Gomcthlng atrong-

er than coane sail.

A l t o n Atoma.

Saturday night near L, Aliter'a, Ambroae Week* waa thrown Irom ble sulky and hi* collar bone w u broken. Hia bone ran home about two milea, and when Ur. W. got ihsre be w u atandlng at the b i n , and not even a strap broken.

Now ia heard the toot of the ateamer, and the "get up" of the driver, and tbe wheat ia being ihelled ont at a lively nstr. We are juat In tbe midst of oat harveat. Oatt ate short but well tilled, A number of our bo] a have * one to iVisoonain to work in taarveat.

R E P .

A Qood Tbtng-

Tbe Ionia Standard agreea with the Detroit Nawa that tbe preaent jury lyslern ia a good thing. It ia a good tbinn-very. In large oities it give* employment lo men who don't know enough to pound a-md and wouldn't ponnd it if lliev did. Not only tbat, it makea a man tbat can't read or write, or form an lutclllEent opinion on any subject, the peer of a learned judge, and it ia the only ayaUai on earth. reciKnlced among men, whereby that tbint can l>e done.

)h the present Jury ayatem Ua blam:dawlul good tklng. CougrtM ought to rote an aj • troprlalion for It, and put a light house at the mouth of erery profeaaiouai juror lo enable tha flu* to »•* their way in. Juat bow many cold blooded murders hare been eorcmltled merely lor the faacinatlog funoi t t ing tried before aud acquitted by a iury.atatiatica do not ahow. Ub it ia a inigbly exctllenl good thlnK —the preaent jury aystem ia. We ought to hive two of 'em,

tearing them bidly.~A shot from one of ihe men present ended ita terrible anfferinga.

The ctowd at the dedication ofthe Freeport church waa immsnse, a large nnmber not being able lo Ret even atandieg room insii-'r, Tha church raised all but $o0, ol It* InJebted-neta which we underatind waa between 1300 and $100. J , E . B.

Orat tan GatlionnKa.

Huckleberries and dry wtatbtr are all the t ' t e .

Utallan Grange WM well filled Saturday night,

A, Smlib gets GOO huabela of wheat from 30 acrti.' and b u a number oi acrea to bear from.

Not one of tha "boya/'poaitlvaly aald te> have gone in awimming with Davidaon of Soram Lake mystery, will now leitlfy to that fact. Singular,

Mrs, Anna Smith, H. Green's daughter, h u failed very fMt sines rtturnlng to Tren-ton, .Mich. Hertuaay friends yet hope k r her return lo Orattan, M'WM intended,

Isace 1'etree, a ten yeara realdent of Oral-tao, paaaed away l u t Friday, aged 79 yeara. Funeral servicei at the Grattan chutcb, Sun-day, condujled by Rev, G- L, Cole of Can-uonsburg. Mr, Petrea ha* lot aome time l>ten a great anffercr. Ha leaves two aona and two daugfatera—one Mn. Griffin being unable to

attend the faneral on seoonnt of alckntsa. He died In triumph ol tbe cbriatlan faith.

Mr. John Rou, living at St, Jobna, Micb. cime here l u t week to viaitbia oldest son', lamily, N, Rou. Having a very painlul fever tore be took, it ia thought ny mistake *u over dote of morphlna Wednesday which raaulted in death tbat evening, Dr, Spencer did all tbat could be done loieslorecouiciou • uua, Hia wile aud daughter wereaummumu b) leirgrapb, and tbe itmaina wtre inlerrtu at lloldwiu Lake Cemetery at Greinvill* «i.tie previoualy Mr, Ron bad teaided ten ) 'ara. Owing to tha alokneu ol Mra, Rou's uuther, a lady 80 years ol age, living at Coral, tha funeral servlcea wtre poatponed ua-in ibe lirsl Sunday in August, to tale place at Aabley church. Sermon by Rev, 0 , Kill-note aulated by Rev, Snyder, of Smyrna.

MAID,

••John."

Ths editor of the Grand Raplda Democrat famlliariy a) aska of Secretarr Sherman u

"John," Ha calla him "John," He aaya John h u abont M much soul asa fiat dutch turnip. Which ia a very funny remark. And gota to ahow tbat the editor wanta his readers to know tbat a dntcb turnip it fiat, Tbat mual have beon tbe sols object of tbe labored editorial on "John." It certainly is the only point which the editor aucceeded in making. Now, granted that a dntchlurnipia fiat. We ail know it la flat. At i eu t aomelimti. There ia no chance for argument on that point. Which explalna why the Democrat editor grsppied wilh*it ao teadiiy. But a dutch turnip ia not ao blamed flat alter all. We apeak comparatively. One of the flattest ol tbe flat dutch turnips :a equal in thickneia to 1000 such editoriali o;. "John," We apeak adviaediy. Now divide one flat dutch turnip by 1000, and yoi) bayo one tbouaandtb part of one flat dutch turnip or one whols column of political editorial on "John."

Ottenribly ths editor set ont to hit Jo in over the abonldtrs of the flat dutch turnip. That was Mttamore's game—wa know him; ha'acunolng. But really, priding bimacifcn bit knowledge ol vegetable*, he wasted to air a little of bla aceumnlaled garden Information —tbat WM the grand central Idea. We see it plain enongb. It muit have been an awlnl hot night w"hen he wrote that tdltorial OL John. And tho foreman of the Democrat, hang him, ha went to work and pnt that editorial on John in the political department of the paper instead of In the horticultural,

W u r l a I t? "

Never In ths history of Michlsan bars there been ao many txcursions doting any ens sea-son u are being ran tbia letaon. There are exeunioos svsay day Irom eoma point—going north, aonth, cu t , wed, and diagonally In all dirtcliona. We don't know tbat ihe attract-loua at the varioni m o i l s aad places of in tereat In Michigan are any greater then they have been ia the seaaona gone by, Wa don't know how to explain why ao manr people are takicg ao many holiday*—why tbey take their lamillee and o off and spend a few week* at Peioekey, Mackinaw and other points except in one way. There ie one way to a o count for it—they need tbe reit and recreat* ion, and thty are able lo tal(e i t Now II we

were a diaolple of Bam Carey and preaching from bla Itxl tbat we n e all going Into bank ruplcy, aod milliona of people are etarving, aud tbonnnda are ont ol employment and htii and total deatructlon are only one elation beyond, it wonld pnu le n* to know how so many men ol moderate mesns could affoid to be ao extravagant—'Mpeoially ao aoon all r "reaumption." But we have to look at the laota just m they are, and we find buaio. ia men are doing a good trade; tamers are gel ting good erop* and good prloei; laborlug men are getting plenty oi work and good wagea; money ia plenty and confidence is largely realortd. A very pleuant atate ol things—we muit all adaill. Then it ia all right lhat tbe people abonld take a r u t : go off on excuraiona and recruit. We rrjoica tbat tbey are able to do in. They have tbe money right In their pocket* when they alar aod bave aome left and more coming when they get back. We MichUaudir* ara not sulieriug very luwUy. at* we? And in other atatta we notice tney ara quite as will off. Think of this M on« of tbe "algni of the lime*."

Uowno iircrt t loe.

Baptist aodal at Mn. Remington's on Wed-nesday afternoon.

Tbe Ladle* Mission Circle will meet at the church on Friday afternoon.

Very dry. Rain much nee. 'ei io loiure a good :iop of potatoe* apd jo<u.

Will Perrln b u b y n on Ibe si:k lilt for a numher of dasr. Is better nsw.

Wm. Cnddlby h u bought two new atesm tbresbeia, making five in thia vidnity.

The ic« cream festival at Bonne Center l u t Friday evening w u rather tlinly attend-ed. Thoae preaent aald tbey bad a gocd lime and cood ice cream.

During tbe sbowera oi last week a tree atandlng but a few feet from a number of wheat alscka on the f a iu ofTbotuaa Lew.Un w u struck by lightning and set on fire. For-tunately no damage waa done to bis wheat.

One day lait week, a valuable colt belong-ing to iten Hicka met nitb a j alntul accident during his absence fiom home, which ended

in i t ades lb . It by acme meana go t in ioa building owned by Mr. lllcka'a brother u a wagon shop, and stepped upon a stick lying npon tha floor, the end of which itrnck the colt making a terrible wcund Irom which the

i Intutinea protruded, the eel*, in ita agony

Mra. Oluott aud l lor l j *n to? i .

Mm. E. H. Olcott, ol Grand Raplda, WM a realdent of Lowell lor atveral years and la well known lo our cltlzena. The following inttrvlew by a reporter of the Grand Raplda Democrat will no doubt be read with intereit by our readers. The Dem Mrat reporter aaya:

"Moil people are acquainted with a sight wbicb baa of late become quite ommon upon the aireeta—a woman, straugely attired, car-rying a iiihted lantern, and travelling at a pace wblcb few men wonld care to Imitate. Tbere bave been many Inquiries ono t rn in r her 111^and pseuliar religioui ideas, but u

Ctl abe hM refuted, time and again, to reveal er identity or give her reaaona fur appearing

opon the alreels in a garb ao apparently ridic-ulous. Meeting a Democrat reporter on Lyon street l u t evening, abe w u aoooated aa lol-iowe:

Madam, t!ie people ara anxloni to know why you carry the lantern, aad I, u a report-er ol tbe Democrat, wonil be pleased to in-form tbem.

She replie I: I carry thia lantern to aigni-fy that I am not of tbe earth earthly, nor ol tbe heaven beavenly, I ear* not lor tbe light of ths sun or the moon, hut reoogni» lo tbia light tbe one true flame tbat lead* on to eternity.

Reporter—To what sect do you belong? Answer-To Ihe "llnde* of Heaven," an

organisation of 144,000 eonla, who will meet on Mount / ion at tha appointed day.

Wher* ia the principal membenhip, and how large ia your band in thi* city?

Tbey srs scattered all over tbe world. There ia bnt one member here, and that ia tbe woman you see before yon.

Who i* at the head of your organization? General Grant, tbat great, pure-minded

and noble man. He ia now maturing plans tor changing tbe ballot In thia country, and an bla return will chanie Ibe republic Into a monarchy, wben bo will be tbe proclaimed king. He I* a great man. He uya little but ihlnka a great deal. Ha w u choeen to he a log by tbe angel world long before ba w u born.

What calling do you follow now? I am eogageil In bringing In tbe loet Ismbe

of Israel. I u l k on ths hlghwaya and by-way*. I Inform the people of their duty and enlighten tbem concerning tba future. I ex-pect to follow tbia calliog for a thousand yeara. 1 am now lilty-eight years old, and expect to live nine bundrsd and forty.two yeara longer,

Where do you expect to go then? l ibai i travel from planet to planet, nntii

the end of time. Then yon do not anticipate the end of the

world lor a few yean yet? I oannot tell when the world will oome to

an end. Madam, have you any objection to giving

your name to the public? None whatever; It ii Mrs, E, H. Oloott. I

live on College avenns, north of Bridge street

Here the interview cloaad, and tbe mystery WM solved, Tbe woman appearsd to be in-t'lligant, and evidently believed all ahe u i d . Whether there ia any truth in her ideas or not, tbe people can judge fur Ibemseives,

Tho Poor f a r m .

The County poor Honse oontaios abont ths uanal number of person! kept there al this time of the year, aome 45 redpents of public charity, mala and female. The poor farm is in better condition now than ever belore,

under tbe management of Keeper Guild, sn-perintended by Meain. Qmi\b and Aldrloh, the active County Superintendent* ol tbe Poor, L u t year, M Mr, Smith states, tbe farm produced all tbe wheat needel for bread ol the inmatea and tbe keaper'a family, and there w u a surplus of IS bushels ol old wheat on band wben the harvesting w u

finished a few daya ago, Tbia ia the fits! lime in tbe biatory of tbe county tbat the farm baa produced all the wheat needed for nae in the poor h o u t . The erop cut tbia year waa thraabed yeaterday, 34lh, No report

lotheyield, either per acre or total, b u been received yet, but Mr, Smith u y a the crop wuf ine and large and he b u no donbt there will be a surplus lo aeli besides pro-viding all lhat will be needel lor the paupers nntil next harveat.

The farm also produces all ths msat that is needed, Tbere u e t\ve barrels of pork yston bsnd o f l u t year'e packing, enough to l u t until the boga ara killed this talL Tbe farm produce* all ths hay and fodder needed for the boraea and cattle required to keep the farna aad poor-house running In good order, aod Mr. S<nltb tbinka there will bo aome hay to u i l . Plenty of corn, pota'oes. and oata are raiaed, too, beaide* a fine supply ol gar-den and fidd veget«Ulu fa* use. It will be remenibertd that tbe display from tha poor

, farm won a fint prist at the oounty fair l u t fall, Tbeaelaotiareenconragingtotax-pay-ere, and apeak wdl for tbe minagement oftbeaffalraot the county in tbla depart-ment

It will be remembsred thai not long ago tbers w u talk that the farm w u poor, but little belter than worfbleaa, and there w u aome oonaidanuion in the Boa-d of Super-viann of a project to parobau n naw, larger and better farm. Mr, Smith u s e il would be difficult lo find a larm In Kent County lhat b u produced larger and better crone of any kind than have been baryastad or are now growing on the farm. Tbe "flat" on the banka of PUaler creea, wblcb was oouaider-ed too poof to clear up aud ooltivato, bave been relieved of Ita lo^a aud atumpa, leveled, thoroughly drain.d, plowed deep, and bronght under oullivatioo. Laat year it pro-duoed more than 1110 busbela oi exeellent i-orn to the acre, and tbia year oontaiaa M fine a field ol oata M can ba found in tbia .telioo—tbe reanit of thirough, ayatematio capable farming. Work la now dons on the larm with all tbeakiil and cars tbat a fint claaa farmer would give hia own property, and it tails, M the foregoing tacts show, and prove* tbat tbere ia no nteeaaity, at preaent, nfgdiing auotber larm or any more land. There are seventy-six or aeventy-eignt acrea ol farm "undrr tbe plow," aud proapecta are that il will aoon be the model farm of the county, and one of tbe moat profitab'e in Michigan.—IG. R. Eagle,

Tbo Bptritaatlsta,

Tbe following achednie wi!l ahow the apo-dal otdera and tbe namea of epeskers for

escb day at the camp-meoting of ipirltualiits and iiberaiista to be held at Lansing:

Saturday, July 2fl—Tbla bdng a day of preparation, tbe exerdaea wBl be informal, and such only M convenience may snggeal,

Sunday, July 37—Formal inauguration servicea at ^ o'clock, consiating of mnaio, a short Introductory addren by S, II. McCrack-en, and addreuea by Mra, Cora L, V. Rich-mond and Edwin Lawrence, Evening, Dr, E. B. Whedock.

Monday, July 2 ft—Speak e n for day and evening. Rev, CbM, A. Andrtu, Mn. Mary C. Uale. Rev. T . H . Stuart

Tuesday, July 28-Bpeaken, a . C. Coffin* berry, Ma.-vin Babcock, MN, Augusta Whit-ing Anthony.

Wednesday, Ju ly 30-Tbe Morning aeasion will be devoted to the intereata ol the atate mediuuh' medical aasodation. Speakers for alternoon and evening, J . 11. Bnrnham, Mrr. Mary C, Gale. Dr. E, B, Wnedock,

Ttauraday, July 31—Speakera,Oeo.H. Oeer, Rev. T . U. Stuart, Mr*. L. B. Bailey.

Filday, Aug. I - S p e a k e n , J . H. Bumham, Marvin Babcock, K, Lawrence, M r , L, A, PeanaU.

Saturday, Aug, 2—Speaken, Rev, Charlie A. Andrus, Mrs. Sarah Ursvea, S, 0 . Coffin-berry, Mn , Augusta Whiting Antbonj ,

Sunday, Aug. 3—Speaken^J. H . Burnbam, Mra. L . E. Baiiey. M n . L. A. Peanaii , Dr. A. 11. Spinney.

Tbeae aasignment* will of oinrie ba anbjtcl lo tome variation, and other speakers not yet announced may in aomo casea be subatitnled.

Monday, Aug. 4—Farewell tnoraing ter-i vii».

J imm Sclinlleld'n blacksmith and WKgon simps at (Jreenvilie were burned Thursday night. Iniured.

Ben, V.in Patlen rf Oisego puea Jno F, Gosa for $10 000. Some mistake about go-ing i ff'with the wroug wi>,

Male Elliot, a notorious lemale io Grand Rspida, look an excunion ont of tins worlif on the morphine Tne tbe other day.

Adair Helmer of Port Huron ahot hia wife Thursday nivbt l u t , mistaking her for a burglar. The wife died in a few minutes.

T h o n u Lawie*., a section hand on tho G. R. A I. atGrand Ripidawaa run over and literally crashed to pieces by tbe car* Silnr-day afternoon.

Ha r r i ed .

WEEKS-SII IPMAN. In Lowdl, Mich, July 10, by Rev. B. Morley, Martin I). Wieka to Aona Shlpman, all of Lowell.

SAYRE—McWILLl.VMS,—In thia vil-lage, Monday evening, July 18, by Jas. 11. Weeka Esq., Mr. GEO, W, BAYRB, and Miss L I O D I B M C W I L L I A M B .

List ol LBTEits r c m a i n i n g l n tlie Post GiBre a t Lowel l , K e n t C o . , Mich . Julv notli, 1870.

Lmiics List—Mrs. Liilic >1. Ilammoni), Miss 11. S. Norton, Mrs. Altlica Whip-p i ! .

Gcuts List—Edtvia E . ('ii|iroii, 3, George Glick, Coiirlliitul Garter, Daniel H c K a j , Mr. Muilierry, Thomas Pa rke r , Joseph Hoe, Daniel SpaeUel, F rank A . Woodrull.

Foreign Lis t—Sirs , Charluttc .Stnrr, Edward Dickinson.

Persons ca l l ing fo r tiiese l e t t e r s will please say "ADVKitTisED"and g i v e the da te of t h i s no t ice ,

J A S , W . U I N E . P . M .

L o c a l s .

T/iut Interest Euenjbodi/,

Reward.

I will give ten doilan for iulormatioo tbat will convict Ihe person wbo broko and de-faced ibe tomb atone at tho bead of my boy*! grave In the vll lage cemetery.

HENRY MITCHELL. Lowell, July 38, '70.

Go to tbe 99 cent atore lor Htmmock', Umbrellu. Lounge*, Bedsteads and c h a i n . ; .

Builders bear in mind tha t you can always ce t the best Ohio lime a t Giles,

Best wbito Ohio lime, always at Giles.

E 3 T R A Y E D ,

From the premiae* of tho uaderslgaed, lo the townahip ol Campbell, on July 3Mb, 1879 one mully oow speckled with bell on, one red oow, both giving milk, one two year old halter, spotted | two one year old steers, one red and one speckled. Any Inlormation that may be given or the return of tbe cattle will be grateluliy received aod a liberal reward pdd,

J . M. H U I . L I I I R R O B R , ("ampbell, Ionia Co., Mich,

Any one deairing Information in regard lo

Kansu or Kama* Lands, address or apply to M, R. Poole,agent, K, P, Land Dept, Low-ell, Mleh, 3 if.

Don' t forget the pearl cracked wheat a t Giles,

The lateat style ol Hoop Skirt* for oO cents at the <<9 cent atore.

Litnu and hair of the best a t Giles,

Thomas ' Elect r ic Oil, host i n m a r k e t a t H U N T & U U . N T E R ' S .

Gentlemen's Furn i s inng Goods in endless variety a t

CHAR. A L T I I E N ' S Corner Store, Tra in ' s Block.

Don ' t miss Bcl iuuukus outmeai ; just the th in j j foy invalids this hot weather at Giles.

Chew Jackson ' s Best Sweet Navy To-bacco.

P A H M F O R S A L E

Farm of loll acrcs s i tuated one mile cast of Lowell. Well wa te red , good houso nnd ou t buildings, mid unde r good cHitivation, For terms imiuire or address tho unders igned,

SIMON H E I . M E I I ,

•I8wt Lowell , Mich,

Dried beef and sugar cured hains at Giles.

Haudsouic CliMinos aro gtvi'tt f f cc , to all customers t rad ing $10,Of) and over . a t the Boston Store, M. Jacob sun & Co-

Thomas ' Electr ic Oil ,worth its weight in gold a t HUNT A: HCNTBII'S.

OF

SUMMER GOODS I £ A T C O S T ,

In o r d e r t o r edacu o u r s tock a a d m a k e p r e p a r a t i o n fo r a n o i t e n i i y o f a l l P r a a o , weolFor ihe en t i r e ba l -a n c e of su iuraor cos t .

ba l -" o o d i t a t a c t u a l

suniniei- Silks ntcost.

Grenadines at Cost.

French Novelties at Cost,

All our siiramer Dress Goodi at

C o s t ,

nmnier Shawls at Cost,

Parasols a t Cost.

Linen Suits and Dusters at

C o a t .

LawnJSuits at Cost.

In fact, everything in the KM

ot Springj | and Summer Goods

will be offered at prime cost,

as we do not intend to . oa r r j

them^over.

S T h i s bona Qdo reduction will givn nil t h o s e w h o aro ia w a n t of a n y of tho a b o v e n a m e d g o o d s a o b a n o o t o s a v e f r o m 15 to 2 5 pe r c e n t .

f . W.WURZBUBS, Gor. Canal and Branson St.

G r a n d R a p i d B .

Drl f tSpi i ty 2 0 1 W o o d w a r d A v e . ,

D E T R O I T ,

a j SPECIALTY,

y p r o n i c , g u i g t c a l , fiy*

a n d ( g a r § i s e a s u .

Hats and Caps—all nobby styles at Althen 's Clo th ing House. Corner store Train 's Hlock,

G o t o SMITH'S I 'AOTO HOOMS o v e r

Giles' grocery, west side, fo r your p i c -tures, . -lOtf

Pearl cracked wheat , dyspcpt ic i food

a t Giles.

Late irom tho Btite,

Hubbardsloo la to bavt a new iiOJ firs eugioe,

Barouiu'i bl< show will ba at Graad Rap-lda Aug. C,

I'oalmaster lieatb, of loaia, bai gone to Pelosker,

II.-,u. Ueloa Filer of Ludlogton OUd laat Saturday.

Kalamazoo la laying 117,000 worth of new water pipe.

Col, Bob, loftenoll thinks he can't visit lonla thia (all,

D, U, Brlgga of Uomeo wUI be Deputy Sec-retary of Slate,

Ura. Albert Williams of Ionia died one day last week.

Lee Broi, of Sa ranv . talk of pattlDK up a fire-proof warehouae.

Wm. Murray ol Montcalm getf live years at Jackaon, for burglarr.

Col. McLaughlin, tho wrestler la giving collar and elbow ezhibitlona eaat.

Mlsa Alice Booth of Whitehall was fonnd dead in bed at Grand Haven Friday.

Grand Haven's new military company baa been muttered into tho Second Regiment.

Dr. Lewia M. Culver of Caledonia Station died of cancer in Ihe atomach a few daya ago.

Hon. O. D, Conger h u been made a L, L, U. by bla Alma Mater, Very kind in Alma.

A lightning rod agent named Isaao Baom died very suddenly at i'lalnwell l u t Wednes-

day.

Quarterniaaler Ucneral Savlera bad hia left arm severely burned by boiling pitch l u t Wednesday.

Call at Althen 's ami see t h a t new lot of Whi te Sowing Machines .

Spr ing stylo Silk Hats Just received at Al then 's .

All k inds of pictures t aken in t i rs t -clasi stylo and at the lowest prices at SuiTit 's PHOTO HOOMS over Giles ' store, west side. 45tf

Thomas ' Electric Oil cures Hhcuina-tism and Neuralg ia . Fo r sale by

•Wtf IILHT AS HL.NTEII.

You will find a good line of Jewelry a t C, Al then 's , Corner Store, Tra in ' s B lock .

T h o only place in town to ob ta in t h e genuine Thomas Electr ic Oil is a t

3!}tf HUNT HCNTEU'S.

F . d a l

O.M.DAVIS, Attorney and Solicitor Glrcult Court Commissioner. Commcr

collections a ipeclalty.Saranar, Mich.

FREE OF COST.

Tbe moat wonderful remedy ol the age ia now placed within the reach of all. Be be rich or be be poor, It coata nothinK to give this great remedy a trial. Dr. Kiog'a Call-forouiUolden Compoud, lor dysiicpaia, sick headache, low spirlta, loss of appetite, sour atomach, coming UP ol food, yellow com-plexion, general debility, ioaotlvity aud drowsineas, liver complaint. Jaundice aud biliousness, for which it ia a certain and speedy cure. No i>eraon ahould be witbout it. In order to prove that II will do all we claim lor it. you aro given a trial bottle free of ooat, which will convince yon ol ita truly wonderfnl merits, and show yon what a reif ular one dollar size bottle will do. For sale by Hunt A Hunter,

i l-owell Mich.

Catarrh. Throat aod Lun* I by Inbalatiixi oixt OxyKi-nlsM Air.

I'll. HI'INSEY baa been •imleaa yean kt arilvnpntfUcelnttala Slaw. tweWa yean fas a brxnprnrnl practice- I j u t six yean haado-v ti.lall blatlmoan't enerclea tutba awdy and trvalmrnt of bis s|«claltlnk

li-iil of reft-rrnrre nifen when deaiieA Cba-sulialioii nl'ays free.

No onSMI pn-acrlbnl for unleea good can W dnii'-. All |«li<'uls tniitM by the aaoatla

11-st nf (IUkv* of iillfonns ahraya oohaaA Hrn/llhiii •'<! . -.'.iMi 1'fbWe. andOIaaaLtoa lU.SI'1'1, Itul." f ' l •.'iij.

/It Home all of July.

At Potter House, Lowell August 20. 21, & 22. _

STOI' THAT COUGH.

Il yuu arc aull'sriiig with a cough, euld, Aithma, Brononitia, Hay fever, Conaumptiou lots ot voice, tickling in tbe throat, or any allfction of tbe throat or lunga. Ua* Dr. Kiui;'a new diacovery for oonaumptioa. Thhi ia tbe great remedy tbat la cauiog ew Baeh excitement by ita wondatfnl ooree, oaring ibousamls ol hupeleM cues . Over one Bil-lion butiiet of Dr. King'e new diaoovery have been ustU within the l u t year, aod hava

iven pur feet satiafactlon in every inatanee. We can unbesiulingly say tbat thia ia n a l l y •he only sure cure fur tbroat aod laog at-lections, und can cheerfully raoommeniTlt to all. Call and get a trial bottle for tea aeata or a regular size for $1,00.

U ie all tbe year around Johnatooa aanapar ila and yellow dock, only a dollar par q a a r l

L 0 W E 1 L M A R K B T 8 . '

Gorrected on Monday oleach weak by JOHN QILBS k CO.

wuoLisALaxat) K i T i i L o a o o i a a .

Rospbcmes red .80 •, Heous per bu 7Uc (& 90c Ilrnu per ton $10 .00

' [ B u t t e r per lb 8c Huckwiieat pr b u . . 4 0 o Cheese per lb . . . . 10 Corn pr bushel 42c. Calf skins, dry I 2 c .

" u rccn Uc @ 10c, Eggs pr doz 8c. F lour pr cwt 12 .25 . Hay pr ton $0.00 ® 9 .00 Hides, d ty Oc @ 10c,

" «reen Oc. L a r d pr lb 6c Oata pr bu 88c.

Po ta toes pr bu. 40 eta. Ta l low prlb Oc. Sheep pel ts I D l o 75. W h e a t e * t w h i t e . . 9 5 pe r b u i h a l , CloverSccd 3,60 Dried Apples 3 ®

" Pcaches 10 (& 12 Timothy iced 1.75, Cheir ies , large red 3 c . Curran ts 3 c . Goos jberncs 3 3 . I loney white c a p , , . 1 0 t o 11

I)o c .v t rac ted , ,13 c . Green pens, pe r b u s h . | 1 , 0 0 . Str ing beans 1 ,00, li.ispbcrrics $2,00 p e r b u . Whortleberries 10c. per q t . Harves t a p p l e s . . . .25 c ts per . bush. Sweet corn per doz 8c . Large cucumbers per doz 10c:

C | | ( £ o b r U | n n a L m w .

u o w m x

UNION, OK D I S U N I O N ?

History a n d Mission of t h e Kc-publlcan Parly.

Henktor Chandler'i Addrou at the Hadl-•on Quarter-Centennial.

Tho following is tlie speech made by Sfimtor Chandler at Mudison. Wis., on Wednenday, of last week:

Miu CHAIRMAN AND FKI.I .OW-CITI-XKNS-I have a right to tim- the words fellow-eitizuns, and I list1 thein in no narrow sense. 1 might do so, howev-er, inasmuch as the state of Wiscon-sin once formed a iurt of Wayne conn ty, where 1 now reside. Laugliter. lint I use the words in their hroadest senae—American citizens. It has bt' become |Hi|iuliir to talk of state citizen ship anil deny National citizenship. I claim that you and 1 have precisely the same right to go to Illinois, to South Carolina, to New York or (Jeor-gia, and express utir views and cast our votes as safely as we have a right to express our views and cast our votes in Wisconsin or in Michigan. There-fore I use the words fellow-citizens in their broatl, natural sense. It is well for us to celebrate the 2Mh anniver-sary of the Itepuhlican party. It is well, |)erha|M, that we should boast a little of the part that we individually took iu that formation. Jhit let me say lhat we were but mites in a mighty whole in tho work. Michigan claims to have formed on the rttli of July, 18M, in advaHce of Wisconsin. But what does that matter? The Hepul>-lican party was formed by God to save liumonliberty. [Applause.] No mat-ter who was a day, or a week, or a month in advance in carrying out the will of Almighty Cod. We are simply agents. I t may be proper for me to dwell ulwn the reasons for the forma-tion of the Kepublican party.

WHY WAS IT IIOUN

and why has it lived V The encroach-ment of the slave power had been so great that all tho lover* of litnnaii lib-erty throughout the land decided to unite and resist its further extension. It had repealed the Missouri comprom-ise line, and ordained that slavery should take possession of all the Vitsl territories of these United States, and the Hepublican party was organized as a one-idead party to resist that power. We were a one-idead party at our birth, but the idea was bro.td enough ami large enough to cover almost tho world. It was the liberty of man. 1 Applause.) Are we a nation, or are we not? A. the foundation of our government, when our constitution wits adopted, the people, the whole people of these United States believed that we wore a nation. Indeed, and so they continued to believe in iwio, when South Caroli-na declared that we were not a na-tion, or that she had a right to resist Ihe general government Andrew Jackson was then President. When South Carolina raised the Hag of reliel-lion he said if she attempted to resist the laws of the United States, by the Eternal, he would hang John C. Cal-houn, the father of the states-rights doctrine [•pplause], aud all the people, Including John C. Calhoun, knew he would do IL (Laughter.) From that day forward it was admitted on all hands that we were a nation.

When the rebels surrendered at Au-pomattox they admitted that the Unit-ed States were a nation. | Laughter. { "Very sadly we hadjsubmitted theques-tion lo the arbitration of arms. You have conquered, and we surrender to this nation." At that time these reb-els made no claim upon the govnrn-menl. In every ordinance of secession which they had signed they had pled-;-ed their lives, their fortunes, ami their "sacred honors" to the overthrow of thia government, and having failed, they had lost their lives, their for-ttmes.aiid their'sacred honors." j A|>-plaiiseaml laughter.] They made no claim for rights,

KOU THKY HAD NONH.

They asked ami liHinbly asked, the boon of their miserable lives, u id that was all they did ask. | Applause.) Such magnanimity as wasexhibited by this nation on that occasion the worlil had never seen. We gave them the!: lives. We restored to them their prop-erty, and, limling them naked, we clothed them and restored them to citizenship. They were bound by the laws of nations and by the laws of war for a thousand years to pay every dollar of the expense of that rebellion. [Applause.) We, in our magnimity, forgave them the debt and took them to our arms as brethren. Hut, in I Kin. what do we lind? The same indeuii-cal issues that were presented to its in lWi7 are presented to us now. After twenty-four years from the time I lirst look my seat in the Senate I go back iuid what tlo 1 tind? Not the same men, but the same measures being pressed that were pressed then. The men have changed, but the measures have not changed at all, aud to-day what are they doing? They tried war. They undertook to shoot the govern-ment to death. They failed. They undertook to capture Washington w ith arms in their hands, but limy tliil not capture il, Itut to-day they have cap-lured Washington [laughter), and to-day, while they don'L threaten IOSIIDOI lite government to death, they sav. * rnless you allow us to rule this na-tion, we WILL STARVK TIIK flOVEItNMKNT To

DEATH." The national life and national honor

are in greater peril to-day then they were in IH01. They said then, "I'ltluss we can rule this nation we will ruin it." They aay Ihe sann thing to-day. The issues are the same to-day. The >*ooo,i)oo of men who were so recently in arms against the government abso-lutely rule and control its legislation through caucus dictation. One man from Wuconaln, whom 1 will not name ll(rugg), the whole nation WHS proud of, for beseemed to exhibit m.ui hood, although a Democrat. [ laugh-ter.) Hut he humbly surrendered to caucus dictation, and his name is for-gotten. | Laughter.] These men say, "We want purity of olllce"—men who occupy their seats on the floor of both houses Ihnnigh fraud and violence, through shot-guns and tissue ballots. Thirty-six members of the house haven't a single solitary man for a con-stituency [laughter,) and are repre-sentatives of the colored race in viola-tion of law, for the law expressly says that there where a race or class of men are disfranchised they shall not be roji-resenledon the lloor. Twelve mcm-bera of tbe senate secured their seats in the same way, and thus the> hold control of both houses, and, holding it, turn around and say; "You rascally Kepublicans, we will make you obey such laws aa we dictate, or we will starve your government to death."

If tills vast audience will pardon me for a single inonient, I would like to make

A OOUIIKCTION. Certain papers in Chicago, have mis-

represented me as to one count in ray indictment against the Democratic party in Congress. In the fourth count 1 said: "I arraign them, the

Democratic party,for having attempted to damage the buslnOM Interests of the country Iiy forcing a silver coin into circulation of less value than il repr©-Hents, thus swindling the laboring man and purchaser by coni|>elling him to accept 8.'. cents for a dollar, ami thus em idling the bullion owner at tlm ex-liense of the lalnirer. Four millions a day are paid for labor alone, and by llms attempting to force nn K.vcent dollar on the laboring man you swindle him daily out ol $600,000. Twelve hundred millions are paid yearly for laUir alone, and, by thus attempting to force an s.vcent dollar on the lalmr-ing man, you swindle him out of $180,-000,000 a year. The amount which the prodticiug class would lose Is abso-lutely incalculable." It will be seen that 1 made no allusion whatever to any legislation that preceded this urosent session of Congress, and it will likewise be seen lhat I arraigned them for the attempts to do that wicked thing. I was misrepresented. Now let these men who say that T was iu the wroug tell me whether they are in favor of the original Warner bill, which authorized the free coinage of all tho silver that the world might present to be coined at the mints of the I niled States. The very moment you issue these silver certiticatea that are worth 85 cents on the dollar, VOf IK) AWAY WITH A HI-METALLK

STANDARD, and that moment the laboring man, tho raiser of wheat, tho producer of every product, receives 83 cents anil no more, ami gold l>ecomes a mere article of tralllc. To-day the laboring man uiu lake goltl or silver or bank notes, il is immaterial which. Do away with these and he must lake silver, whether he would or not. A distinguished citi-zen of Wisconsin, who has been mak-ing a great ado about thia ailver ques-tion, applied to one of your judges, who look the bill and looked it over and said:

"With one amendment I will join you."

"What is it?" "That every man who makes a legal

lender of 81,000 in payment of a note shall tender a mule to carry it away." ! Laughter.!

You will understand that 81,000 weighs DO pounds, 810,000 000 pounds, 8100.000 u.ooo iwunds, and 81,000.000 weighs tio.ooo pounds, or ,10 tons. And they want to force the laboring man, ami the farmer, and ihe mechanic to take this depreciated dollar for the benefit, the sole beneQL of the owners of the bullion. Now, Mr. Chicago Tribune, are you in favor of the origi-nal Warner bill? WHAT THE KEITIILIt'AN PAUTY HAH

DONE. What has this great Kepublican par-

ty done? It has been in existence 23 years. What hasn't it done? In the lirst place. It fought the war through and saved your nation. That every mother's son of you will admlL (Laughter.) After the war was over certain Democrats of the copjierhead school and perauaaion advocated the repudiation of our national debt, or in oilier words, to pay il in greenbacks, ami all the italions of the earth said: These |>eople will light There is no

doubt about il. The) have shown it in the Mexican war. They have shown It in the war for the preservation of their government: but they will never pay their debts." The Republican par-ly, and, thank God! every loyal Demo-crat, stood up and said: "We will show you lhat we value our national honor even higher than we do our national life (applause), and we have gone on ever since the close of the re-bellion paying off our debt.

KASTEIt THAN ANY MAN ON EAUTH TAN COr.NT THE MONEY.

Three of the 83.000.000,000 we ex-pended have been paid. If coat :i0O,-ooo lives and83,(Mio,ooo.ooo to save Uiia great nation. Anil now these people, the Democrats, assert that all these precious lives.and all lhat vast treas-ure. were expended for naught, and lhat there is not yet a nation upon this continent called the United Slates of America.

I Hiild liefore lhat wo saved tho na-tional life and naiioiutl honor. I have told you the coHtlitlon of things when the Hepublican parly came into power. We Itorrowed all the money wo could borrow lo pay our soldi .s in 1801, but a time came when we could borrow no more, aud we owed 840.000.000 for food ami cluthlug and supplies for our army, ami we tiwtsl tho bravo soldiers from two or four months' pay, and hadn't one .solitary dollar with which to pay honest debts. Then the ques-tion was, "What shall we do next?" I'll tell you what we did tlo. Wo came out frankly and said lo the people of 1'niled Slates: "We have no money and can borrow no more. We have these vast armies in the Held. Will you trust us for food and clothing, for pork, lieef. potatoes, and forage, and take our promises to pay tho very moment we arc able, for in no other way can we carry on the war?" With one accord, from east lo west, from every nook aud corner of this groat country, came tho response: "Take anything, take everything, lake all we have, and give us your promise to |iay whenever you are able"—ami thus and there sliirted the Greenback par-ly. (Laughter,) i don't waul any-body to claim tho paternity of the Greenback party, becauae

I WAS THEIIK M VSELV WHEN THAT CHILD WAN HORN.

Laughter.) I actad as both wet and dry nurse to that infant [renewed laughter I, ami no man shall claim tho paternity. Wo issued ami continued to issue greenbacks, anil the Hepubli-can party was responsible for them, and was pledged, tho moment it waa able, to redeem them in the coin of the realm. [ Applause.) The time came Jan-uary 1, 1*11'. When we were able we kept the pledge given in the hour of extremity. Applause.] We resumed s|iecia-paymenls, ami siiecia-paymenU have come to stay. [ Applause.) While there were no purchaser for our l.onda in l KOI at 88 centa, to-day the 4 per cents are 102 '-, in the markets of the world, and the credltof the United States stand* higher than that of any olher nation on the earth save one, and yet it is aaid that Uie mission of tbe Hepublican party is fulfllled, and that the party ought lo die. If there ever was a imlitical party that waa pre-pared to "go" so far aa the future is concerned, we are. (Applause and great laughter.) Hut, my fellow-citi-zens, we bave made other arange-inenta. (Laughter.] The great Ke-publican party, whose twenty-flfth an-niversary we are celebrating, has ac-complished more in that twenty-live yeara of ila existence than any other IKilitlcal party that even lived on earth accomplished in a thouaand yean. (Applause and cries of "That's soTI It lathe only party that ever exiated for twenty-five yeara, t h a t at the end of that iieriod, had not a solitary un-fullllled pledge, i defy its worst ene-my to name one single pledge ever made by tho party that is not to-day fulfllled to the letter. (Applause.! We promised lo save your territories from the blighting curse of human slavery, and w not only saved them from i t but we wiped the accursed in-slitutlon from the continent of North America (Applause.) We pledged ourselves to give you a homestead law and we did i t We pledged ourselves lo build a Pacific railroad, and we did i t Wo pledged ourselves lo give you an agricultural college laud bill, and

get the past." Well, If I waa a Cop-

we tlid it. Every pledge we ever made is Unlay fulfliled. Who are the men who utter these analhemas against the Heoublican party ? Ah! they a.e the men who rejoiced at every union defeat nnd mourned over every rebel defeat They are Ihe men who said your greenbacks were not worth the paper they were printed on. They are the men who aald, and now they say right here in Madison, Let bygones bo bygones. Let ua for-et the past." W e l t i " "

l>er-head I would aay, "KOH UOD's SAKE, LET IIYUONKS HE

IIYOONE8 [ Laughter.) Hut I don't feel disposed to forget tbe | iast 80 far aa we Re-publicans are concerned, we have made a record that will go down through all the ages as the moat glor-ious record ever made in human annals [applause, and cries of "That'a t ruer ] , and the Democrala want ua to forget tho paat (Applause and laughter.] No, my frlenda, the mlaslon of the Re-publican |iarty ia not ended, and it is not going to die. Its mission will ne> -er be ended until liberty prevails tlioughout every inch of the territories of these United States. (Applause, and cries of "Good I good!"] Itamiss-sion will not end until it is as safe for you and me to travel from the lakes to the gulf and preach good .sound Re-publican doctrine, and vote a good, sound Republican vote, aa it is for those devilish rebels to come north and talk treason and vole the Democratic ticket (Applauae.) We allow them to take up their realdence here and listen to their treasonable talk, and let tbem vote the Democratic tick-e t taking no exceptions. We have done that ever since the rebellion closed.

T h e Chautauqua Associat ion.

From Barper'i Migiiinr When Dr. Vincent in 1872, visited

the Chatauqua region, it already had something of a name aa a healthful and attractive reeort for summer tour-ists, and a number of hotels were lo-cated on lis shores. Thorougldy satis-fled witli the location for his proposed Assembly, the arrangements were com-pleted, and in J uly, 1874, the meetings were inaugerated at Fair Po in t Laat-ing through two weeks, they were suo-ceasful beyond anticipation. The pro-gramme. containing Ihe names of many eminent Bpeakera and writers, attract-ed people who entered heartily into the work, and the novel movement created a furor in the vicinity. Encouraged by the result of the firat meeting, the National Sunday, School Assocli fational Sunday, School ation acquired by purchase the eighty acres comprising Fair Point and at once set on foot many improvementa. Among olher appliancee for the profltable study and understanding of the Bible, Dr. Vincent had auggesled a model of Palestine in earth and rock, over which men could walk, and from which they could learn more of the topography of the Holy Land in an hour's study than by the uae of an other means. Rev. W. W. Wythe, M. D , a minister with the mind of a scientist a careful Innv of tlgator of natural lawa, took chargees-the working out of this idea, and the result was Paleatine Park, which lorms one of the peculiar attractions of| Fair Point. This waa supplemented by a large model of Jerusalem, a model of the Jewish tabernacle one-fifth the size of the original, a model of the Great Pyramid of Cheopa. By meana of this collection of models, and with the aid of stereoscopic views of scenes i>i the Holy Land thrown in a magnified form on an immenae screen at night the student of Bible hlatory is enabled to secure a more vivid comprehension of E: .em life than is attainable with-out making a transatlantic voyage to the Orient itself. To atill further increase the facilities for a thorough under-standing of tbe life depicted in the liible, competent persona who have lived in Paleatine have been preaent at each Assembly with Oriental costumes, and some of the most entertaining and instructive evenings of the Assembly have been those devoted to lectureaon the manners and customs of Bible lands, illustrated by tubletuix meant* representing scenes in the daily life of dwellers on what Christianity calls holy ground.

The Assembly in ita second year was In all respects fully as succeaaful aa ita enthusiastic projector had desired. On the day of a visit by President Grant more than 20,000 persona were present and the average daily attendance was not far from (1000 In 1877 Ihe meet-

ings comprised a Church congress, re-form council, and a scientific congress. Tbe succeeding year demonstrated an increase of earnestnesa on the part of those who were drawn lo the (mthering, and the attendance sui passed that of 1877.

A Befreahlng Beverage .

Dr. Walter l^ewis in describing the precaution against cholera adopted at General PosUOfllce in London, says: "The men employed in sorting letters aud newspers suiter much from thirst, especially in tbe hot weather, and con-sequently drink much water while en-gaged in their duties. Although the Post-Offlce la aupplled with excellent water, much dlarrhtua waa, noverthe-less, the result of thia practice. To remedy this the otlicers, clerks and men of all claaaes have of late been supplied from the medical depart-ment wllh a mosl agreeable drink, which not only aasuages the th i rs t but baa, moreover, strong anti-septic and anti-diarrluoalpropertioa. I t is called orangeade, and is thus composed: Take of dilute sulphuric acid, concen-trated infusion of orange peel, each twelve drachms: syrup of orange peel, five fluid ounces. This quantity la added to two xallons of water. A large wlneglasaful Is taken for a draught mixed with more or less wa-ter according lo taste. The ofllcers drank this with pleasure. I l i a being consumed In large quantlllea daily, and I am convinced it will be the means of warding off a great deal of Hlcknesa,"

Instinct or Keaaon 7

A small Engllah terrier belonging to a friend has been taught to ring for the servant To test if the dog knew why It rang the bell, he waa told to do so while the girl waa In Uie room. The little fellow looked up In the most in-telligent manner at the person giving the order, (hia maater or mlstrers, 1 forget which,) then at the servant, and refused lo obey, although the order waa repeated more than once. Tbe ser-vant left the room, aud a few minutes afterward the dog rang the bell Imme-diately on being told to do so. I give the following as told me by my wife, now dead, who personally witnessed the transaction on various occasions. A t her sister's bouse in Kent a donkey which, when not employed by the chil-dren, grazed in a field with somicows, was in the regular habit of acting as follows: At the usual hour ftu' tbe cows to come home to be milk i tbe donkey lifted the latch of the field gale, opened and held back the gate, (which would otherwise have swung close again), till the cows passed out, then allowed the gate to s h u t and went home with the cows. Of course no one taught the donkey to do this, but tbe quadruped gave tbe biped a prac-tical leeaon, from which I am not aware that they drew the abatract verbally formulated conclusion tbat reason may be expected without rhetoric.—/fafora.

W S OP THE WEEK.

MICHIGAN. T h . Monro* court bo«M b a r n t d ImI winUr

•111 b« n b a l l t ia M e o i d u a * wllh pteaa b r a Toledo u e l u U c t i coat Ili.OOC.

H o u h t o n O u a t t c : A ootTwpoadMt wr iUni f rom aewMnaw ooonly ia rafamee to u t r -Uolo oa l i l m la th* eopper dtpoclU ot U k a Bopwior, mikm Um •tartUag • u t o a r a t tha t dariaff UM aetiTa t a i a l u e a m r of tb« olid OTU NOOyOOO worth ot •ilTtr WM Blehed f rom DM • ' M. Ha l a y t b» oaa nam* MRERAJ per-•oaa wbo aow wJajr a eomfortabla compct-•oey oMnla td t h r o o f h parehaaiac t h i i i t o l e a • • M l .

A jonot lady, 83 y e a n of •ga, aamed Lillia Mnafa r , U f i a c near PoaUao, took a large doae

aiianlo on t aa IMh aad dlad from ita eft cola on the IBth at BochaaWr, Her paraata lira la Aahtabnla, Ohio. Bhahad b a a a t work for oaa Tarry, near Poatiae, who, aha aaya. areaacd bar o t opening a latter aot belonging to her and thraateaad t o ha? >her arreatad. Thia ao worked npoa bar aa I raaaa bar to ooramit tba n a b aot.

Tha State Treaanrer oa Monday paid 137,000 of Saal t canal booda and 118,110 ol ooopona.

At the alaotioa fo r ooaaty aaat ia Crawford ooaaty oa tha 17th, Orayllag woa by 180 ma-jor i ty .

A fira-yaar old aoo oi J . Cole of Babawalag, B a r o o ooaaty, waa UUad laat weak by the klek of a b o n a .

Tba eomiag peach crop of Allegan aad Tan Baran ooantTaa ia aald to ba Immaaae in quan-t i ty aad fiaa la qaal l ty .

Dadgaoa ft Oobb of Kahuaaaoo have raeaivad an order direct f rom tbe old ooantry (or 90^ 000 baabala of naw wheat

Tba aaglae bonaa of tba Kra r t ft Oaoaola loggiag railroad a t Kvart waa bornad on tba • K b , aad a looomotiTe badly damagad. Loaa •3,600.

A Sr* at ManbaU oa tbe IMh deatroyad tba following proper ty: K. MoOaa, abop, atore-honae aad eoatenta, W O O , DO inanracoe; V Vary, barn; fOOO, inanred fo r 0900; Byman Bleaper, b a n , #300, a o iaanraaaa; D. & Beach, b a n aad abed, $100, laaaraaea WOO; damage to hia dwalUag, 0900, corarod; Amoa Wilaon, •bed, etc,, $100. Tha fin waa a a iaoeadiary oae.

Battle Greek ia r t r j oonfidant of aaenriag tba Ohioago aad Lake Bnron railroad ahopa. Tba t ime for tbe aala of tbe toed baa been poatponed tor SO daya aad a f a r the r poatpone-ment la tboagb t probable before mattera can be aatiafactorilT h i ed fo r ita aala. Thir ty acrea o t land will be reqaired fo r the ahopa.

Beicral daya ago Michael Qrady, of Jackaon drank bad-bag poiaoa. Ba waa proa tn ted by t b a doee aad lingered nnli l Monday morning, whaa be died. B a took tba fatal doae by mia-laka.

Tba Grand Eavan " l a k e Light l a f a a t r y " have been acoepted b r GOT. Oroawall aad In-apector-Geneni Bcath baa notified tbem tha t he will maater tbem into tha State aerrice.

Tbe cylinder to a ateam thicehing machine a t work npoa the f a rm of Thoaiaa Foater, near Fl ia t exploded Mondav, canaiag terrible haroc. Three man w e n a t n o c by fragmeata. aad one named Walter Oorert, vary dantcronaly in-l a n d .

Mra. George BillabraBt,wife of a well known Adrian hotel keepe i . a t t ean ted an idda Monday avealag by taking ehlorofonn. Dr. Btephaa-aoo aacoaedad l a a a n n g her life.

I t la officially decided tha t tba F i n t Bagi-maa t of Michigan State tronpa will encamp a t Adrian, Auguat 87, atayiag oaa week.

Ler i Bobinaon, of Woodbridga, Billadale ooaaty, aged 88, waa the n o t i m of a fatal aun-atroke oa tha IBth.

l a a aaloon row a t Kalamaaoo Taaaday night a atrangar anppoeed to be Ed. Kellay waa fa-tally ahot by a man named Kioe, w h o waa anb-aeqaanUy a m a t a d .

Fourteen Uda fo r doing tbe State pr ia t ing aad a i ae for binding w e n raoaired at Laming , Wedaeadar. Tbere w a n only a few for atat-ionary and paper.

An official order baa baea if mad by Adju-tan t General Uoberteon for encampmenta of the State malit ia aa followa; Kl-at regiment, a l Adrian; aaoood, at Grand Kapida; th i rd , a t Por t Bnron.

I t i a f a a l

uary, la the St. Joaeph circuit , in tbe eaae of Bar ridge TI. Carr .

The Bagiaaw %Uey baa been thoroughly ooaaeeted by telepboaa, t h a n being 81 o i o a a in Bay Oity, 16 a t Saginaw City, and 83 in Eaat Bagiaaw, moat of tha milla and buaineaa pla-

a r a U u y themaelrea of thia facility fo r

> reported that B. B . Morriaon, tha de-ag Odd Fellow, baa b-an amatad for per-

> hare bean committed laat Jan-ilUng Odd Fel y, alleged to I :y, in the St. J

S C . eaay nunication with each

The Kan ton woolen-mllla. which bare been eloaed for aome time, hare been purcbaaed and a n to be changed into a fml t-eraporating fac-tory.

Brig. Gen. ObriatoDber W. iieffingweil, one of the chief qutrtermaaten of the dapart-maat of tbe a m y of tha Potoauc during tha reballioo, died at Henry, Hi , oa tbe 81at, at the naidaace of hia danghter, at the age of 70. Be went to Graad Bapida in 1883, w h e n hia home had been moatly ainca.

A a pedal meetiag of tbe Board of Began ta waa held at Ann Arbor, Tbnraday areniag for the pnrpoee of oouaidering plana for the new mnaeam bailding, tbe bomoupathlc oullrge amphitheater aad to noaira bida for tba coaatrnctioa of a central bailer bouae for ateam beating •spparataa, etc . I h e Detroit metal aad plumbing worka w e n awarded the contract for p a t t i a g i a the at - .m heating apparataa for 09,000. Dean F n , Detroit, took the contract for building boiler bouae and a tack, Taalta, etc.. for 0c 1

The ooms i t t e e on building aad grounda j iaatrncted to adrert iae for bida fo r the >. -atrnct ioa of the homeonathic hoapital a m p il-t baa tar and kitchen aooordlng to Prof . Jen-ny'a plaaa, aad to cloae the contract in ao-cordanoe with the reaolatlon of the board,

Tbe State pr int ing and coatracta hare been both awarded to W. S. George ft Co.. Ihe con-t r a e t o n for the paat 10 yeara. The pricce are n d a a e d to conform to the tlmea. The book and pr in t paper contract waa awarded to t n e Penlnaula paper oompany ot Ypailanti, who haTe had the aama for aix yeara peat. Tba bida for atatiooery w e n all n iec ted . Tbo Board o t State Anditora will probably pur-ohaae in tbe open market.

A t r amp at Oeaterriila, S t Joaeph oounty, burned the b a n of Wm. J . Major on the 19tb. Ha waa a t t empt ing to aat fln to a bouae near by wben be waa c a p t n n d .

A man named Bichard Eddy waa baried a l l re in tha Jackaon Iron mute, Marquette county, on the 884. Ha waa ahockiniily man-gled and when hia bodr waa reooTored he wr i dead. Be baa been in the employ of the mine fo r 10 yeara. Be l e ane a wife and fire children.

L l e a t CoL J . D. Binekley of the F i n t reg-iment Miohigan State troopa baa ne igaad aad hia realgaatlon baa L « n ac-cepted by the Governor. Tbla createa another vacaaey, and leavea the command of the F i n t regiment temporarily lo the baada of MaJ. FlUaimmona.

A woman aamed Mate Elliott died at Grand BapMa T h n n d a y af teraoon from the efleete of aa overdoee of Borphiaa, takea aoddeatal ly.

Tha Michigan Central railroad water teak, a t Baitle Creek, cnntalaing 88,000 barrela of water, feU Friday n igh t I t bad Juat been e n e t e d . Damage, 01,000. Workman under it f net eecaped by running fo r their Uvea.

John Ackenaao. one of tbe oldaat patieala at tbe kalamaaoo aaylam, waa foand i a hia bad Friday with hia throat ea t f rom ear to ear.

A machinaat of Bllaafiald, Lenawee oonnty, baa bnilt a road eagina which will el lmb an inoUae of U

Two children, a dau ih te r a a d a eon ol A. B Bonn of BUertoa. LiTingaton oounty, aged 0 aad 4 y e a n , w e n burned to d e a f i oa tbe 14th while playing i a a b a n , whieh waa aoeideat-ally a e t o o t n .

An Iaoeadiary I n at Blaacbard, Montcalm ooaaty, on the 88th deatroyed the hotel, fire atorea, the poat-offlea, a blaakamith aad wagoa abop, aad two dwelling bonaea, involving a loaa of 04,000; inaurance about 08,000.

Vdward Gardaer, a young u a m a m e d fa rm er l iv iag thre» aad-a-half milea aaat ot Chel aaa, hung himaelf Tbnraday, aad WM foaad Friday dead. Ho eaaaa ia known for tha a o t

A terrible accidant ocearred at Por t B n r e n Tharday night , tbe victim beiag M n . Adam Baimer, who with her boa t -nd reaidae oa tbe ooraar of Caioo aad Taath atreeta. Abont 11 o'clock Mra. Belmer waa awakaaed by the noiaeof b u r g l a n In the bouae. She imme-diately a n u a e d bar haabaad. Oa geUiag ap Mr. Halmer told hia wife to k ip quiet . Ba than aaiaedaa a rmy maaket in the b-d-room and went t o another par t o t (he honae on a aaareb f o r U a intrnda. . Meaiwhile hia wife aroae and want to a d i f l e n i t par* When t h e h u b a a d returned be thought I ; eaw aa intruder i a theeloeet and And ; ba t to hia moat aorrowfal aarpriae tbe ia t rnder proved to be*bia wife. Tbe whole charge f rom tbe maaket entered M n . Helmer'a right aide.

Preparationa a n going oo fo r tba State con-Ten t i e a of tad ribbon olnbe i a Lanain? on Auguat 4 and 7. Arraagemante hare been maoe fo r excuraion lalea (8 oenta p r mile) on all roada leading into Lasaiag, aad tha botela will charge f r o m t l to 1 80 per day.

In tba eva-ainatlon of nandldatee fo r t b e naeal cadetahip a t Kalamaaoo, William E . Bowman, of Three Bivera, won tbe award over fonr compet i ton.

Tbe e a a p meeting of tbe BpirltnaUate and liberaia commenced at Laaeiag, Saturday, and ia aald t o b a r e (teen g ra t i f r ing t o tboae who hare i t in charge. TlMy bad qa i t e a city of teate. T h e n waa a large altandaiMW of "me-diama "

Nathan Crawford, na id ing near Otiaville in Gen eaae county, waa thrown f rom a fractiona

b o n e while riding Friday and fatally i a j a n d . Be l e a yonag, unmarried man,aged 14.

Bon. Deloa L. Filar, prealdant of tba P e n Marquette lumber company, and a leading maa a t Lnd in i ton , died Saturday. Ba bad been aarionaly ill for aome time.

Tbe eurv ivon of tbe Fif teenth Miohigan In-fantry wiU have a reunion a t Deerfield, Lena-wee couaty , Auguat 14.

Tha banlahing of tha "orooka" from Chicago baa begun to M e effect In w e e t e n Miohigan, whleb la overran with aouada of f rom 80 to 80 t rampa, who a n very bold and inaoleut

Mra. Newton Baker laat week while picking whor t lebemee in a a warn p a few milea f rom Billadale waa bit ten by a au - too t aerpent with nine rattlee. Proper remediea w e n adminla-tered and i t la thought abe will raoover.

On the Lake Shore and Michigan S o a t b e n road offlcea a change In tbe freight n t e a la an-

te take efle eel on A u n a t 4. On and a f t e r thia da te an adranoe of S oente per 100 nounced

• date an adranoe of S oente per pounda will be mede oa the fourth claaa, grain flour and Bra boga.

MISCELLANEOUS. Snyder Bro'a. diaUlliry. Milton, Ky., oppo-

alte Madiaon, Ind., b o n e d Saturday m o n i n g . Lo«Olfl0.000, unlnanrad. Tbe warehouae waa

Tbe ateamahip Langabaw.of tba new Belfaat •rhich left New Totfc n t a r a e d Bat-tha loee of tbe captain (Bala) wbo

direct line, whloh l e f t New T o r t reteraed Sat-urday, with had n i l en overboard aad waa "drowned.

The ateamabipa Santiago de Cuba of New York and Boota G n r of London collided in tbe Delewan Satnroay af ternoon. Both vea-aela w e n badly damaged, involving a loee of 0900,00a

By tbe capaiaing of a yacht Friday evening at T'jronto, Mra. Oolaria De L b t o , E m U y La-n e , I/ouia L a b n aad eon, Lonla Ganrin, Se-ra i er G a n o a t t , Ferdinand Blaia aad Dr, Ernat De Liale were drowned.

Aetey of ptoeeedinga baa been graated in the oaee of Chaatine Cox. eeatenced t o be banged for tbe murder of Mra. Hal l in New York. Tbia eaae will oome b e f o n tbe Supreme Court in October.

Seven new eaeee of yellow f a r or w a n n p o r t ed in Memphia, Saturday, and t h e n WM a gen-eral atampede ot d t l i ena . AB d t i ee connected to Memphia by rail, have quarant ined agaiuat

A Belgium diapatob aaya tba t tbe Noria Boo-t ian ahlp B t B e n a r d f , O a p t B u n a , which lof t New York on tbe 87th of J u n e to.* Antwerp, baa been loet on tbe banka ofl tbia oceet O a p t B u n a , tbe pilot and Ave man w o n drowned.

Joeepb Steading, a Mormon preacher, waa ahot and killed by a mob of 10 men in Oalooea oonnty, Ga., Monday.

In a f ree light a t Smyeer'e Rove, five milee f r o m Loniarille, Sunday areniag, John Ho 'hea oolerod. wae killed ana aeverel o then badly injured. The t ro rb le originated in an effort made by rongha to capture a etreet ear, aad tba pnaideEt of the road, John Milton, waa i a j n n d while defending hia property.

An official wbo arrived a t S t Pao l f rom For t Beaton Monday, girea par t i cn lan of Gen. Milea'a a t e r t He l e f t For t Beaton a week ago Monday with 800 mao. B a t c f t a g n a r d a t V a r t Pack aad four companiea r . Muade She'L Ha atarted nor th with ihe n o t He ahould have reached to be bun' and, unleee Ion baa donbtleaa already taken place.

Twenty-one additional oaeea of yellow fever w e n reported to tbe board of health at Mem-phia Monday a f t e n o o o , which makee a to ta l of 00 n o o r t e d fo r tbe day.

A Fort Veogh apodal aaya tha t an engage-mea t took place near the month of Beaver Creek on the 17th laat between two oom pan-ice of troopa and L i e u t Clank'«Indian aoouta of Milea'a command aad 000 hoatUe Hionx. Tbe troope loet four Indian aoouta kUled and two aoldlen wounded. Whoa Milu'a main eolnmn, whieh waa 18 milee behind, earn* up the Indiana w a n p u n n e d a diatence o t 15 milee, b u t made t b d r eacape to Sitting Bull'a camp.

By a p n m a t u n explcdon of a blaat i a a quarry near Bunt lngton. Pa., Tueeday a f t e r -noon, three men, Miebad Bran , a aub-oon-tractor of Philadelphia, Jno . B o M o n o n i and a Mr. K d t h , w e n inataatly killed, T b d r bodice w e n terribly au t i i a t ed . Jaa. Da via eecaped with loee of beariag.

Secretary MoCrary aubmltted inlormation

n o r m w i u u e reel, a o eoouia nave I a point w h e n Bitdng B«B U reported ant ing buffalo by t b e laat of the week, ileea t i e Indiana have re t reated^ oollia-

in n l a t i o n to Si t t ing Bull'a moramente, atat-banda of Indiaaa a n I d a i n g

tha t chief, who ia becoming aomewhat demon-ing tha t aevenl I

atrative. Mra. Bhinenart aad her daagbter , Miaa Boai-

ker, w e e drowned in tbe Bengamnn river a t Decatur Moaday. P b e y o u a y lady waa to have been married in tbe ( [To church, b u t her affianced failed to appear, and, la a fit of deaperatiou. ahe atarted (or tne river followed by her mother. She plunged in, aad ue M n . Ilhinehart waa at tempting to eave her Ufe, both were drowned. O t h e n ot tbe bridal par-ty narrowly eecaped the aome fate. The ooro-ner'a Jury gave a verdict of acddentel drown-ing.

Seven new aaaea o yellow fever w e n report-ed to the Memphia Board of Health Tueeday m o n i n g . The d t y la t rying to eatabliah a camp for the poor.

A dlatreedng and myaterioua double an idda it a t Byda

laing i occurred Mondav nighl e n auburb of Chicago. Three maiden elaten

I Byde Park, a e o a t h -

named Eliaabeth, Anna and Nona Trowbridge, aged reapectivdy 43,40 and 00 yean , bave been living for many y e a n la good atyle in tha t town upon nvennoe derived f rom an eatote lef t

bir t b d r mother. Beoently, i t i a add , their fa ther baa aaoreedad in gett ing t b d r ent i re property away and baa l e f t tbem pennileee. When they became fnBv a w a n of thia aiate of a l a i n tbey dedden to die together , e i d a p e n t S a i Uy and Monday In preparing (or death. Tbey nailed u p tbe doon and win-dowa, and tbe two eldeat aiatera. with moat o a n f u l preparation, drove apikaa on d t h e r aide the ceeement of tbe folding-doon, ad-Juated a m d l hempen ootda abont their neeka, and kicking from beneath t b d r feet booka f ' l e d on ott jmana and cha in , quietly atrangled to death.

Dennia Manning, finmaa oa the ateamer City of Merida, p ly ing ' between Havana and Now York, died ia Brooklyn Tueeday oi yellow fever. Tbe board of health baa taken p n e a n -tiou to prevent tbe a p n a d of tbe die eaae.

I t ia l e a n e d a t the War Department t b a t p<witive Inatructiona have been aeot to Gen. Milea in the northweet requir ing htm to pro-ceed oautiounly. and If poedble to avoid a con-flict with tbe ladiana. Gen. Sheridan. It ia undentood. baa been antboriaed to w i t n d n w Urn. Milee' column, or to rdnforce him with additional troope. aa be amy deem proper. Tbe aoouta n p o r t that Bitting BoU with 8,000 war r lon baa moved over from Frenchman'a Creek to tbla aide of tbe line.

Tbe New York Central Bdlroad company baa been obliged to p n t en two extra traina within tbe paat week to aoeommodate tbe largely inoreaaed traffic. Tbe rnah of travel baa been ao n e a t oa throagh traina tha t tbe engiaee could not pal l them aad make t ime.

Gen. Daniel MeLeod, a veterrn a( the bat t le ot Waterloo, died at bla naidenoe ia Cleveland. Tueeday night, aged 100 yeara, 0 m on tha and 88 daya.

T i e eoroner'a Jury a t Chicago dedd Eliaabeth and Aaaa Trowbridge, tha wbo ao tragical IT OO-a mi t ied a a i d d i Moaday eveo'ng, w e n of uneoond mind a t tha t ime o( t b d r dee aaaa, and alao dieeharged Nona Trow-bridge (rom d l complicity la the death of her aiatera, aba b d n g alao Inaana.

With n f e n n o e to the n p o r t a (ram Amiri-can eoarree tha t Slt t iag Bull'a hand la on tba war path, tha Canadian departjoent o( Ihe in-terior doea not credit any each n m o n . Be-oent advice (rom tho north weat aay tha t Bit-t ing BnU and hia men a n peaoeahfy ind laed . T b d r nlat loua with the m a a a t 1 police were

By tbe ( d l of aeaffddiag at Pe tenhnrg , Va , Jaaaaa Char lea, paiater, waa i m m a d b t d r killed, Alex Nageat (atelly in j a n d , and B o b t Char lea, aoa of Jamae, aarionaly injured.

A d u d look place Wedaeaday at a point 14 milea eaat of Oolumbaa, Miaa., ia tbe elate of Alabama, between O a p t B a m p h n y a aad Ma-jor Moon. Fiva hundred people witnaeeed the af fdr . Tbe oomhataata find opon each other at a diatence ot 10 peeea with Smith ft Weeaoa r e v d v e n without affect

Eighteen new oaeea w a n reported to tbe board of health a t MempUe Thareday. Among tbe nnmber w e n Cbarlaa A. Btaeey and Alexaader Kepler. Two oarloada of tenia, ( un i abed by the guvernment, have arrived, and the d t y aathoritiee eetahlUbrd a camp a t a point aeven milea nor th o( the d t y , on tbe Padncoh railroad. Tbe Howard aaaodation placed a (ew n n n e e on duty.

Eleven eaeee reported t o tha board of health at Memphia Friday, o fya l low fever, among tba number b d n g Ben. Cal lander , a wall-known

Judge Bay'a name a p p e a n among U d t h o u g h abe baa aever bam reported ae hav-ing yellow fever. Two colored military ooaa-paniea have norgnniaad CoL Oameton aa t ha repreaentalive of tha guvernor and will obey any order leaned by him.

The Indian agent a t For t Belknap roporte lo tbe Commiaaioner of Indian a f f d n t b a t a camp of 88 lodgee of "Britiab blooda" n e e n t l y oroaaed tha line and camped near hia poe t Tbey w e n well aapplied with meat aad very impuden t Tbey waited upon the agent i n a body and demanded a f e a a t Upon Ua r e f n a d tbey act fin to the hay on the meadow and exhibited other hoatlllliea. Tbey a n new camped five or aix milee (roan Ihe (ar t , and the agent aaya they Intend remaining t h e n (or aome t ime.

A gravd train on tbe Nor thweeten rai lroaa while becking into Waukagan, I1L, with a large nnmber o( workmen in Tie can, a t ruck a oow on the track and waa detached. Anthony J d c e , Mike Sharidan, J n o . D n g a n aad P a t Donnera w e n killed, a a d one of tha other workmen will die of hia injuriee.

Thirteen eaeee w e n reported t a the boanl health at Memphia, Hatnrday. One additionan death ocenrml. I t waa thonght tha t tbe board o( bedlh would dec lan the (ever epidamio, but alter a o a n h i l n v i d o n o( tha n p o r t a (rom aU tha undertaken, the reaalta a beared t h a t ont o( 71 deathe repotted (or the week but 84 bad died of yellow fever. The d t y on-IboriUea hava perfected all a rnagemente and will eetebllah onmpe thia week.

The value ol exporte ol domeetlc merohan-diae (rom tbe United Bla tea d n r u g the fiaoal year 18TB waa 0<80.700J88| In 1879,0090,834,-081. The vdnea ol exporte ot forvign mot. ohaadlee tor the fiaoal year i n o , 014,160.498] in I8T9. •18.000.798. Tba vdnea ot importa of merehandlee daring the year ending June 80, 1879. wee 0437,061.589; June 80. 1879, 0446.-798.141. Tbe t o l d value ol exporte of mer-chandiae for the year ending Jnne 80,1079, ex-ceeded tbe v d n e of Importa of menbandiee 0804.080.0U8, aa agdnat an exoeee of exporte orer importe lot the preceding year amonnt-

to 0887.814.884. be Bnealan miniater of tha interior reporle

3.681 fine during Jnne . enndng a damage of over 13,000.000 rouhlea. Five hundred aad eight of the fine w e n incendiary. Further par t ioulan of the fin at Nijn Novgorod, on the 19th of tbe preeent month, elate tba t while the fin waa raging 14 explodona occurred in tbe haaaar, killing aad Injuring forty penona. The t h e a t n la Kremlin, Moeoow, baa baea b n n e n by the NihUiata.

lug to The

Detroit in Brief. The Onivemtv of Alabama baa conferred

tbe degree of LL. D. upon llev. Samuel B. Borria, tbe biahop-dect of thia dioceee.

The body of a woman waa found In the n v e r a t T n n t o n on Saturday, wbioh proved to be tba t of an abandoned woman named Belle O'Deil, who ia anppcaed to have Jumped into the river at the Milwaukee Depot, Wednesday n i g h t

Eli V. Laderoot, aged 88, waa drowned at

Kwith an exonrdon party and awam tba ' river.

S n p r laland Monday a f t e n o o n . w h e n he

out fir Monday m o n i n g a youag F n a c h m a n

named Paradie. accidentally loet hia tooting while a t work on the new elevator aad feU to the bottom of one of the bine, a diataace of 48 f e e t Btraagdy enough, be waa not inatant-ly killed, but when picked np waa fonnd to have anatdned aeven internal injuriee.

T h e n a n 494 pr iaonen in tha Detroit Bonaa of OorrccUon at preaent.

Madame Aadoncn, a noted Engllah pedao-trienae, beqan tbe teak of walking 1,088 quar-ter milee In 1,008 coneecnUve quarter h o n n a t the T h e a t n Comiqne Monday evening. At 1 o'clock Thuraday morning, ahe had complet-ed 818 q n a r t e n .

The new penny a f t e n o o n Democratic paper, tbe Daily Mail, made He appearance T h u n -day.

CoL William P b d p e died Tbnraday morning f rom Ihe effoeta of aa acddente l in jury to hia foot on the 7th ina. Bla right leg waa ampu-tated at tbe knee on Wedaeaday aa tba laat hope of aaving bla l ife f rom gangrene in the wound In bla too t but without a v d l . Be waa 90 y e a n of age and bad been a realdent of D t o r d t ainca 1004. I n March, 1008, he waa

Ed a t e d by Prealdant l innoln pay maater in army, with Ibe rank of major. B e aerved

ia that eapad ty th ronrhon t thia n m a i a d e r of tba war, and in March, 1000. wae promoted by P n a t d a n l Jobaaon te tba rank of l lentenant-oo'onal " fo r g d l a n t and meritoriona aervice during the war."

Mr. Tanderbilt dedlnea to accept tbe propc-J-lion made by the Wahaah, Grand T r u n k and G n a t W e e t e n Companiea Jda t l y , fo r tbe oae of one o t hia roada bet wean Detroit and To-ledo.

Friday m o n i n g , Cbarlea Laberge, aged 09. pnabed over by a barber named Bamil ton

and alriking hia bead on the enrb-etooe, re-- fatel f ; "

r idd aaid tea reix I ^ tpeciftl }

coonectloa betweoa Detroit and Toledo ia now

odved fa ta l in jur ioa .

Cyrua W. F i d d aaid to a reporter on Friday that tbe qneatioo of bu i id iaga a p e d d Wabaab

CractlcaUy aettled. The negotialiona with Ir. VanderbUt for the leaee of one of the roada

controlled by him between tbe two d t i e e have chaaed, aad t h e n ia no probability of t b d r re-n e w d . Mr. Field aaya tha t If Detroit per-(orma Ita duty , the road wilt be ready in l ime (or ( d l bnalnaae.

Senator Chandler atarted (or Maine on Mon-day.

The body of an unknown man waa found in the river at the (ool of Oaaa atreet Saturday a f t e n o o n .

FEBSONAL. Blaaqul bee agreed again to a land aa candi-

date for deputy tor Bordeaux. M. Favra, contractor of tha S t Gothard tun-

nel, baa died of apoplexy. J . 0 . Bancroft Davie and Mr. Sullivan of

tha Chicago J o n n d adled Saturday fo r Eu-rope.

Bon. D. L . Filer, of Ludlogton, ia dauger-ondy U*.

Secretary Sherman arrived al Boatou Mon-day. At Ua own requeat t h e n waa no public ncept ioo.

Prince Coarlea of Boumania, it ia ropor>d, baa threatened to abdicate nuleaa the Jewa are emancipated.

Vice-Preaident Wheeler ia going to Colorado for a bed lh t r i p thia aeaaon.

John Proffatt, a prominent lawyer and au-thor of aaverd legal worka, died at Baa Ftan-ciaco, Tuesday, aged 89.

Chaa. Landaeer, the Engllah p d n t e r , brother of the late Sir Edwin Landaeer, la deed.

The ex-Kmpnaa J'ngenla will ahortly ao-knowledge I'rinoe Jerome aa the npreeenta l ive •f imperiaUam.

Wm. Binka, for 80 y e a n one of tbe offield n p o t t e n ol the Bouae of Bepnaentetivee,di«l a t Washington. Wedneeday.

Mr. Joeepb Earl, aged 83, a weU-kaown te.-i-dent ot Bronaon, Branch county, waa ann-a t n o k while at work in tbe field on the 8lal , and died tbe aama evening.

Senator Ferry baa n t a r n a d from Utah.

De Ijaeaopa haa written the e m p o n r of Bra-ail for lahonra for tba Darien canal.

Bon. O. D. Conger baa beea marie an I.L. D. by Ua Alma Mater, W. • t e n Beeerve College at Badaon, Ohio.

CoL Tho maa A. Sco t t prealdant ot the Pena aylvania Bdlroad Coaapaay, baa ao gr r t t ly i m -proved in bed lh th . be expeota in Septem-ber to reaama tbe active dutiee of hia poai-t icn.

The E m p e r o n of Anatrla aad Germany ex-pect to meet at Geatein next month.

The King of Bpdn ia axpeoted in Vienna In Auguat to aak for the bead of tha archduohraa Maria.

POLITICAL. Tba Geurgiana th iak of n n a i n g the B in.

Alex. B Stephana for Govenor . In the Loulaiaaa conatilutional convenUon

the State debt ordinanee paaaed by a vote of n t o 4 L

Tba Miaaudppi State convention of tbe na-l i o a d Greenback labor party oaaembied a t Jackaoa Wedneadr ' . CoL M. D Stevana waa choeen permanent nhalnnan A platform wm adopted, and aa azaoutive eommittee appoint

Tbe Wlaeondn State Kepublican Conventio • met at Madiaon Wednciday and renominated tba p n a e n t Slate offioan ae followa:

Govano r—J . Smith . Uentenant Govenor—Jaa. M. Bacretary of Mate—Bane. B. Warner. Treaa unr—Blohard Gueather. Altutnay G e n a r d - A l e x . Wilaon.

^ S a g e r i n t e n d e n I of Pnblia Ina t ruoUon-Wm.

, Tha Bepnblican Stele oonveaUon of Penn. met at Barriabntg, Wedaeaday m o n i n g in tbe hall of tbe honae of repneentetivee, and waa edlad to order by Mr. D e n y chalrmaa of Ihe atate eommittee. Ga-laaha A. Grow waa choeen permaaen obdr -man. Bemud Bailer of Cheater wua . ominated for State Treaanrer.

Tbe oongraadoad eommittee to invaatigate Hendrick

day anil began to take teaUmoDy'<]Sra<^.

Induatry a i d tor la, of which Bon. Bi B. Wright ia chairman, arrived at (

They axpact te he t h e n a week. The Democratic State convention of Wiaoon-

ain will meet at MaeLaon September ».

FOBE1QN. The French Senate. 168 to 110, voted tbe bill

relating to the inateilatton of Itia C b a m b e n i a Phria, aa amended by tbe dopntiea.

AM Argentine cruiaer baa captured Oen. Godoyo, the Paraguay in ina urgent leader, ord I b e P a r a n a y a a troopa have neap tn red the town of H u m d t a .

Capetown adv <a to July I report lha t tba headquarter colamna have advaaceu within d g h t of ClnndL Tba enemy are r e tna t i ng in all d inc t in i ' v T h e n ia a large Zoin t o n e doee to Port D n n f o n l Hum b e n ot yonag men a n deaerting King Oetewavo. A c o m -a pond out at MariUburg, under date of Ju ly 4,

i r a a r z ' 1 " •" , , ,b-The Buaaian miniater of the interior haa n -

oeived a telegram f rom the governor of N i | d Novgorod, ateting tha t a fin broke out t h e n Saturday in Ibe baxaar, and many bonaea and

S- w e n deatroyed. While Ihe fin wae ag an explcdon occurred in one of tbe

ahopa kUBng 81 peraona. Tbe Finance aaya: Tbe proapeoiaa of tba

Panama oand company la expected to appear taABnat The ordinary capital will be 400,-

The oompany alao prowcae to ixana obligationa to the extent ot MtUfiObfiBO (ranca, m d a n g t h a c n t i n cap i td KOjOOOfiOO ( r a n c a . '

Aooouate recdved (rom Bnaaia indicate Ibe revlyd of the NihUial movement

The Britiab govern

GRAND OPENING! defeat*? Tf "

...OF... tha t Lord Chelmafurd haa deteaH^' : r ' -j- r Inflicting Immenae loaa. The battle waa fongot 18 K e p i Ujr t h e r i c h July 4. The Zulua, Vanoualy eellmated al f rom 10.000 to 30,000, aurruunded the Britiab troopa, who tomed a hollow equan . Tbe Zulua charged the aqnan on d l aldea. After the Zn-lua were broken bv the Britiab fin, they w e n b n n n e d by cavalry and utterly routed. Lord Chdmaforrl b u n e d and deatroyed d l the mi l i ta ry kraala and returned to hia camp the aame e t e d n g .

The awoid of the priaoe imper id haa been delivered to a Britiab commander by a meaaeu-ger from Cetewayo.

A Paria oorreepondent aaya that the Figaro publiabea a letter. .om M. Prax, Parle, a lead-ing Bonapartiat which haa every appearance of a manifeato inaplnd by Prince Jerome Na-poleon. The Idler d. ilared tbat the prince accepta the righta and dut in ot hia poaition.

Diaaatnua Booda a n repotted tb rou ibou l Belgium, and fiooda in the valley of the Bhlne have cauaed great loaa of property.

Beavy r d n a and indloatlona are repotted f rom varloua parte ot France. Tbe Beheld. Muae and olher riven in Flandera a n over-flowed.

A W h a l e - T l i n w h e r .

All day Saturdny a crowd of people stood at C. A. Lewis's flsh-Htall in Washington Market looking at a Htrange fiah whicli lay stretched out at full length—a good IS feet. It was what lisherroen call a"whale-thrasher" or "whip-tail shark," or sea fox. I t was an ugly tiling to look at. I ts blunt n>Me was very much like a shark's, and ita long, slender tail like a boa-con-structor. It had a uniform oolor from the end of its nose to tbe tip of IU tall, and that was very dark brown, almost black. Mr. Lewis said he had been in the lish business llfteen years and this was tho lirst time he had ever seen such an object in Washington Market The "thraoher" was caught in a "pound" net in Wood's Hole, a place some miles south of Cape Cod. When the llslier-men found him in their net he was "thrashing" about at a tremendous rate, and they speaml him aa quicklv as possible to save their net. Thelisli was brought to this d ty by Captain Luce, of the schooner Martha,who sold him to Mr. Lewis. l ie is not good to eat except in case of necessity or

Sercy. His wife Is vivlparoiiH, am' erefore he Isn't a llsh. The specimen

now in port has no lungs, according to "Tom," the man who dissected him yes-terday, but makes up in liver what it lacked in tbat respect. His liver weighed forty-fonr pounds, the weight of the whole animal being about .>00 pounds.

"Tom," a man who has had a llsh experience of i venty-llve years In Fu1-ton and Washington marketa, tackle.' the thrasher about 0 o'clock last eve-ning, and It took him just an hour lo dress him in such a way as to make him lit to be operated on and prepared for the museum.

Mr. I^wis said that during the day an old whaler had called to see the "thrasher" and to tell stories about tights of thrashers and waales. (len-erally, he said, which every school-lwy will avouch, there were two or three flword-fishes under the whale's belly "to stir him up," while the tarashers swarmed around and delivered their blows right and left until the whale rolled over, pnt out his tongue and died. Just as the whale was dying a lish called the "killer," which was never seen at any after time, apiieared and began to knaw flereely at the whale's tongue.—tf. ¥. World.

T b e Banana.

Most of our readers must have no ticed this season the greatly increased quantities of bananas in the markets of our cities for sale. This fruit Is im-ported from Cuba, where a large amount of capital haa been invested in ita cultivation for the American mar-kets. The taste for it has to be foster J by throwing lar^e quantities of frui. on the leading marketa at low prict s, and the arningementa for forcing the retail trade require considerable tact and skill. The taste for oranges Is natural and required no forcing; but the importa of orangea became so great tbat the importerr had to resort to a variety of expedient to create the machinery for an extended retail trade. As the result, they are now sold in summer about the streets from carts like apples and other fruita.

But the banana ia not much behind It. II la not only to be found In our confectionery atorea, but also in our grocery stores, and is huckstered about the streets with orangea, and there Is a constant and growing demand fo: IL But the production in Cuba is in-creasing at such a rate that next sea-son we shall in all probability Und it pushed in a variery of ways not before attempted. The process of making a market for this f o n i m fruit is a curi-ous one for observation and full of in-struction for our own agricultural and horticultural intereatc, ftir doubtless if American grapes were pushed into sale with the same determination and en-ergy, the marketa would be much greater and the cultlvatoro would be more prosperous. South Jersey haa an unlimited capacity for producing grapes, and all that seems to be want-ing to give to this culture a general lm|ietus in that region ia the organiza-tion of some poweiful mercantile In-terest in Philadelphia to market all the graues that can be raised. Al-though the banana comes to us as for-eign fruit, il grows luxuriously In Florida, and could be raised there Into the proportion of a creat crop. No doubt this culture will take loot and llourish there as soon as the taste for the fruit shall have liecome permanent-lv diffused throughout the country under the energetic stimulus of the Cuban operators. The taste fort ius fruit seems to be much like that for the tomato, not natural but acquired. I t Is a great deal less trouble to eat than the apiile, the pear or the orange, la quite hejuthful in ita influence, and pleaaant in Ita flavor. If tbe culture ofthe banana could be permanently es-tablished In Florida on a large scale, it might lii time become not only an ex-tensive artical of domestic consump-tion a i over the country, but also relia-ble for export.—ffmmintoum Tele-graph.

The Zulu Asse (a l .

This is a very old and common weapon of warfare with the Zulu tribes, but probably few readers ever heard of it till they saw the name in connection with the death of the Prince Imperial. Tbe shaft of this instrument ia about live feet long and •bout aa thick aa a man's little linger. I t is made of wood known to botan-ists as the curtlssa of joginea, not un-like the mahogany, brittle and elastic, the latter quaUty giving the spear a vibratory motion, on which tbe accura-cy of flight depends. The head of the weapon ia generally blade-shaped, with a raised edge along the centre, concave on one side and convex on the oth being like the feather of an ar-row. Tbe tongue of the head ia made red hot, and so bums ita way into the wood, around which a band of wet rawhide ia bound; that contracting aa it dries, holds the head as flrmly aa an iron ring. The Zulus fling these weap ons with great accuracy, and they car-ry oval rawhide shields impervious to these darta to cover their entire bodies. Beaidea three or four missile mumgnia a Zulu soldier carriea a shorter and stronger stabbing aaaegal.

Arab for sport, the poorer one relies upon him for bla maintenance 4«H) that of hia family, and the markets iir Algiers are In great measure sup-piled with game by their means. The greatest caie is taken to keep the breed pure, and the animals are Im-mensely prized, so much so, indeed, that puppies left motherless are at once handed over to the women, who will nurse them as If they were babies, and allow them to share with the babies In all their privileges. The full-grown dug is treated as a most esteemed member of the family, in fact, as well as the head of it, by whose side he sleeps, sharing not only his couoh, but the best of everything his master pos-sesses, and when the creature diss the whole household is plunged in .Rjtt"-tion. The attachment of the iwuglii for his maater is so great that he will pine away when separated from him, and die of grief, should the separation bo too prolonged. When he returns, the animal displays the most extrava-giuitjoy, and will even spring upon his saddle to be caressed.

I t is principally in hunting the ga-zelle that the sloughl displays its great speed, and of course it undergoes a special training for the purpose. At three or four months old the puppy Is made to hunt rats, at live or six It may lie entered to bares, acu a dog of twelve montlis is slipped at young ga-zelles, the matured animal alone bsiur permitted to hunt a full rown our-and this he does by scent, like a lymer, using a great deal of cunning in order lo get near enough for a rush before he puts out his full speed and secures his quarry. The Arabs, we are told, while wonderfully struck by the way the "pagans'" dogs work, set no value on their qualiilcations. "It is all very well," they i y, "but give us a good sloughl, and .ten we want no gun and no powder and shot to secure our ^ me. The greyhounds belonging to i ch men wear handsome and often very valuable collars, but every sloughl has some ornament, be It only a neck-lace of cowrie shells, fastened together with twine. This esteem for vahiahle dogs among the Arabs is of very old date, since otlier authors tell us that among the ancient inhabitants of Ye-men, the men who should kill a dog belonging to one of his tribe w ^ obliged to give his owner a heap o r wheat largo enough to cover the ani-mal entirely from the head to tbe t ip of the tall. As the European dog loses his scenting powers in the great heat of Algeria, the sloughl is likely to remain master of tbe situation, but gazelles are only now to be found in the desert, although a good deal of cours-!ng takes place in the country, where-everconsulates or large garrisons are to hi' found,—The Spectator.

Salmon Fishing.

From the American Onltivator.

One of the most esteemed flsh is the salmon. It is dlflicult to obtain accur-ate statistics of the flsh food which is drawn from the sea. In New Bruns-wick the value of the salmon a n n i l S ^ ly taken is 1800,000. As many ar^O, 000 salmon have been caught in the course of a season at th's mouth of the St. Johns river, a large portion of which is sent fresh to this country, bringing remunerative prices. A t the entrance to the Miramicbl, 400,000 pounds are annually put up "presrved" for ex|iort. The catch of salmon at Ore-

f;on is enormous. The average take iy thirteen preserving establishments

was I .-1,000 llsh per night for 26 nights. During a single season several years since, 1,250,000 salmon were taken, weighing on an average 10 pounds each. In IH70, during the flahing sea-son, 18 establishments on the Lower Columbia river put up 428,780 cases of salniun. Of these over 400,000 cases contained four-dozen one-pound tins, the remainder consisting of two-pound and two and one-half-pound tins. Over 100,#00 cases were shipped direc* from Astoria to England in the flfiy three months. In 1877 the total catch was 878,320 rases. The total exports ..-om San Fhmcisco by sea to Europe and the oolonies were 110,687 cases in 1870 and 100,932 cases in 1877.

PraiNworthy attempts are now be-ing made by flsh commissioners, both State and national, to increase in num-bers this splendid flsh in the various rivers of the countrv, and Uie result thus far is proving eminently satis-factory. Boston markst is supplied with salmon principally from the Pe-nobscot, Men S t John, N. B , and from

Suebec and the lower S t Lawrence ver. Penobscot salmon are more

plentiful this year than for many years, and always command the highest price in Boston market; they arrive fresher, harder, and in bettor condition than those from any other point; they are also flner-gralned and better flavored than any others in the market The supply of salmon, though decreased from some quarters and increased from others, is, on the whole, above the to-tals of last year. The quality of the Quebec salmon, on arrival in Boston, is far better than was the case some yeara ago, as improved methods of re-frigeration have been adopted, and re-celpta embrace whole carloads packed in ice. So far this season salmon havs been larger than usual One lot un-loaded Thursday averaged a weight to each flsh of twenty-four pounds.

Flooding the Calltornla Desert . - 4

Within a recent period, geologically speaking, a large portion of Arizona and the Colorado plateau has been con-verted into a desert by the drying up of an arm of the Onlf of California, cut off from the sea by a slit brought down by the Colorado river. Some years ago it was proposed to refill the old sea lied, now known as tbe Valley of Death, by turning into it the water of the Colorado. General Fremont has been urging another plan. He says that a canal ton miles long would lesd the water of the Gulf of California to the bed of a lake, and another cut-off, fifteen miles from the upper end of the lake, would admit the water to the

Seat basin, parts of which are 8B0 feet low the sea level. Six months ante

estimated as the time required for the work, and Uie cost one million dollars. Generui Fremont, as the Governor of Arizona, lays great stress upon the value of this engineering work in re-

t land in that rpose 1

not strongly interested at this time. in which pur

Territory, 1 the Uniied States is

But the now inland sea might prove serviceable in opening up a water route through SouUiern California of value to commerce, and in this respect of some national importance.—Sefcn-tiflc Amerioan.

Every real and searching effort at self-improvement is of itself a lesson of profound humility. For we tmno t meve a step without learning and feel-ing the waywardness, the weakness, the vacillation of our movements, or without desiring to be set upon the ^ Rock that is higher than ouneives.-f Qlaihtone.

"Oh, come, come, hay weigh 1" as the impalisnt farmer said to the man at the hay scales.

A music seller announces in his win-dow a song: "Thou has loved- and left me for ten cents."

LOWELL JOURNAL,

rUBLISMIO WtlKLY, .. luaadn'.

* A i « u a powariUI fond of danolp'. But I'll bet mjr jreah'a advaadn '

l)at I'll cure jrou nb your ablnea. Look heah. inula! Uellet min* out — Fua' t ' lngyuu know yon'll fln'out How quioi I'll wear dla lino out

On j o u r u f ly . alubbo'n back Yon needn't t ry to ateal up An' l l f dal ptedona heel op Vuu'a eol to plow dla fld' np.

Yuu haa, for a fac'.

I)ar, dal'a da way to do III Ue'a comln' right down to II, Jea' watch him plowln' t ' roo It!

Dla nigget aiu t no fool! Home foflu dry would a beat h im; Now, da l wonld only heat him— I know Jea' how to treat h im;

Yon mua' reaaun wid a mule.

De minda me like a nigger. If be waa only bigger He'd folch a mighty flgger,

Be would, I tell you! Yea. aab! Bee bow he kaepa a-cllokin' Aad naber tbinka o ' kioklu'—

Whoa, dar! Nehuchadneuah!

la dla heah me. or not me? Or la de debll got me? Waa d a l a cannon ahot me?

Hah I laid heah m o n ' n a week? D a l mule do kick a m a d a ' l Ue beaat waa ap'iled In raitin'— By now 1 a'poct he'a gtaaln'.

On da oder aide d e creek. —Bctibner.

Old Stories.

/tied a table-; a bllllard-cue to

P " , a niKuitfllaft. A fair start was fen, anil away liounded the seven,

I the Inndliini waltliiK patiently for their return, so that he might record his Hat Alas, he imiy be walling there now. since nunc of Ills customers re-tiirni'd to pay that little bill.

Further acquaintance with prospec-| live life-long companions Is often de-slralile. but not every lady has the same opportiinity as the North-Coun-try girl who had agreed to elope with a lover whom her parents refused to ad mil to the house. She descended 1 ladder in the night and started with lilm on horseback. "Now you see how much I love you," she said. "You will lie always a true and kind husband.

I won't you ?" He answered gruffly. "Perhaps I may, and perhaps not. r

| she rode in silence for a few minutes, | when she suddenly exclaimed, "Oil, what shall we do? I have left my

J mouev liehind me in my room "Then," said he. "we must go back aud fetch It." They were soon again at the house, the ladder waaagaln placed.

| the lady remounted, while the lover remained below. But she delayed to

| come; and so he called. "Are you I'oiiilng?" when she looked out of Uie window and said, "Perhaps I may and

] |Hirhaps not" and then abut the win-dow.

A Wife's Pr iv i leges .

A farmer's wife writes to the New England Farmrr as follows, the senti-ment being no doubt that of farmers'

Ives and otlier men's wl vea generally: Every wife and mother, sister and

daughter have or should have, many privileges that they often do not as-sume. and perhaps, have never thought belonged lo them. For Instance, a housewife has the privilege of order-ing her domestic affairs to suit her own convenience. Of course, in some things she would consult the con-venience of the members of the family, as tlie hour for meals, but when the time is fixed it is her right and priv-ilege to insist t ha t (extraordinarlen excepted,I the family shall be prompt and regular in their presence at the table. No one who has not been tried can Imagine the discomfort and Incon-

Wllllng to oblige.—A very prepos-. . . 1 1 sesslng young lady, canvassing for a

OOUB ry paper says tha one mln- ^ p u & C ^ t e p p e t l into the offlc* of in the locallly recently said to 1 u tiniL Unding him apparenUy

al leisure, asked him to look at her liook. The gentleman Informed her thai il would lie only a waste of time, iw he could not purchase it. "Oh, nev-er 1111 ml that," ejaculated the vivacious

later in the" locallly recently another, "I came near selling my boota today." The other marvelled, and made the brief but sage remark, "Ah!" Then, seeing that further comment was expected, he asked, "How was that?" "Oh, I had them half soledr replied his friend.

An Irishman some time ago was lie-

juu uu . •«- wnen ne cuinnienceu, unu piled P a t there's only two sides to a | i a H S H i Bllently away, when tl flag, an" 1 was on the top side!" ngent began to show signs of

young woman—"It won't cost anythlni lo look at I t even if you don'l buy I

I should like to have you read some por-tion of I t and see what it is." The ac-

ing examined as a witness In some comldatlng broker took the volume, street quarrel in Bishop Auckland, Hl,a glanced at the title-page, coin-when a sharp attorney, trying to brow- , n e u C ed a perusal of the introduction, beat the Hibernian concerning which xhis finished, he began at tho first side of Newgale Street he waa on, I dmpter, and read carefully ami leisure-asked, "Which side o f the flags were | y .jong. i t w n a about nine o'clock you on?" "Bedad, your honour," re-1 w i , e n i l e commenced, and an hour

the book-I iigeut began to show signs of nervous-ness, which were apparently unnoticed

Some ludicrous effects are sometimes by the broker, for lie never took hia produced in singing. One of the chor- eyes from the volume, but read on uses of the oratorio Naaman is known steadily. Eleven o'clock came, anil as "the policeman's chorua," owing to the lady began to walksinartly around the fact Uiat the words "Haste, to the room.glancing ocd-'ioiuilly out of Samaria let ns go" sound, when sung, the windows. At noon the broker very much like "Haste, to some area was still reading, and the agent wore let ua go." A Dutchman was once In decidedly troubled countenance, a choir which waa practising Mendels- few moments before one o'clock the sohn's "Hear my prayer," and, not be- broker laid the book down, leisurely ing able to pronounce English quite donned his overcoat and bat, and re-correctly, sang. Instead of "Oh for Uie ninrked, "That is a very good book, wings," "Oh forty winks." I am sorry I cannot read more of i t

but I am obliged logo to luncheon. If The phraseology of gardeners is cu- you call this afternoon, I will conUn-

rious. In a recent pamphlet we are ue reading i t " informed Uiat "Mr. Disraeli" Is elegant grower, and of most excellent habits," "Lord Elcho" Is a "bold line | Not to b« B lu f f ed . sort, very suitable for exhibition," whilst the "Prince Alfred" is a "free, „„ , , sor t and must be well stopped when The old man Bendigo kee|w a pretty young." Tlie ladles, too, often suffer sharp eye on his daughter Mary, and from gardener's nomenclature. One »"»"y » would-be-lover haa taken celebrated actreas ia libelloualy sjioken 11 walk after a few mlnutea aa a "blotchy-colored sort" and an em- conversation with the hard inent duch««. not certainly in he7 llret I » \wt« l parent The old chap Is struck youth, as "very robust and of great this time, however, and '""rd8 are out substance." But at least the line for the wedding. After the lucky man should be drawn at flowers; when this ^ d been sparking Mary for six months license la extended to frulte, we find a the old genUemn walked in aa usual, celebrated lady (melon) deacrlbed aa requesUng a private confab and led off green flesh tightly laced" w ' t b :

• "You seem like a nice young man. Some few weeks back a worthy lady and perhaps you are in love with

advertised for a plain cook, and sever- Mary ?" . . . . . al persons applied for the situation. "Yes, I am, was the honest reply. Owing to her fastidiousness however, "Havnt said anything to her y e t none of them seemed to suit her re- have you?' qulrements; but at the "eleventh hour" "Well, no; but I think she rficipro-a maiden from the Emerald Isle made I cates my affection. application. In reply to a question "Does, eh? Well, let me tell you whether she was able todo plain cook- something. "Her mother died a luna-Ing. she gave an aflirmative answer, tic and there is no doubt Mary has in-adding. "The plainer the belhor for herited her Insanity." me." After being further tested in an "I'm willing to take the chancea. re-oral manner. the good lady said, "My I plied the lover. husband likes his meat boiled, and I "Yes; but you see Mary has a terri like mine roasted. Now. if you had a ble temper. She has twice drawn a fowl to cook, how would you do?" I knife on me with the intent to commit

T H E HOUSEHOLO.

venience that results from irregularity -eapect The whole business of

the day Is broken up by the tardiness In this reap

of part of the members of the family, and It Is unjust to practice i t and yet many men who would chafe and fret If Uielr business was delayed, never ive a thought to the fact that it Is 11st as inconvenient for their wives to

wail as it is for them. Order is the first law of nature, and It should be the same In families. A regular day and hour for especial purposea makes housework ewler and far more pleas-a n t and this order should be recog-nized by each individual in the family, aud it is the mistress' privilege to in-sist upon her righta In this respect

Again, the various contrivences and improvements for making housework less laborious, and thereby saving botli time and strength, should be consid-ered as great a necessity In the house as upon the farm. A woman does not grudge the money expended for ma-chlneery In carrying on the business of the farm, and if ahe did it would proii-ably make no difference, and it is just that she. too. should avail herself of the helps that lighten the labors of her department Spirits of ammonia is as useful in expediting the tiresome busi-ness of house-cleaning as a mowing machine Is In doing the work of Inly-ing, and It does not cost a tythe as much, yet how very few housewives ever think of availing themselves of ita assistance, because, forsooth. It costs so much; and just the same with other articles of utility, a id a wife will make a martyr of herself bv scrubbing nnd working, even unto death, to save a little expense.

It is a woman's privilege, too. to have resting hours. The law of cus-tom allows men an hour's nooning each working day; but where doea a wo-man's nooning come in? No one ever thinks of letting the dinner table stand while a littie rest is taken, and it is jus', is needful for women to rest from th< labors aa for men, and if they wc • 1 only saaert their privilege they could, aa a matter of course, enjoy i t Men are not at all bashful about claim-ing their rights and privilegea. and there ia no mortal reaaon why women should not do the same, when their health and comfort demand I t They will fret over their tasks, complain of the thoughtlessness of Uie men and boys, but not do the first thing to help themselves, or make any change for the better; and, in fact husbands and fathers do not think about it—that Is just where the trouble lies. They have no Idea that they are hard taskmasters; It Is really no special design on their part; their attention haa not been called to the matter. I t Is simply be-cause woman do not like to call their attention to i t that men aro so heed less of their needs and comfort; and it lays in the hands of women themselves. In a great measure, whether they will make their work easy, by claiming tlie privileges which are rightly theirs.

form almost Immediately, iind the quicker it can lie transferred, the clear-er it will lie. Dip-each mold Into cold water before filling, that the jelly may turn out nicely, and If glass lsuBed,set It on a cloth dipped In cold water, and put In a silver spoon while tilling.

Hints on Uouquet Milking.

Vrom the I .ad lea' Floral Cabinet, Almuquet seems an easy thing lo

make when all the flowers are so beau-tiful separately. Surely just to pick them up and put in a vase Is simple and eaay enough; hutalaal nature pos-resaes 11 subtle secret for blending col-ors whicbiwe poor mortals cannot wrest from her. The moment we transfer them from their garden home lo our drawing room the charm Is gone. Then experience comes to our alii and gives us the following hlnU: Don't crowd your flowers. Flowers have their In-dividualities and afiinitles, which we must recognize and respect Forexam-

le. a spike of brilliant scarlet gladlo-wlth a feathery bunch of aspara-

ple. Ins,

THE tAltM.

DKI'AIITMKNT OF STATU. I Lansing, Mich..,Iuly 21. is'n. 1

T o TIIK ENITOIT:

The following table shows the wheal statistics nf 081 townships out of the 1,041 in the State, at the time the su-pervisors look the assessment last spring, it also contains complete re-Mirts from HI wards in other cities, •'or iH) townshi|is from which no re-

ports have been receiveti the present rear we have assumed that the nuni-ier of acres raised In IH78, and the

nninber of acres on the ground In May. IK~II, were each the same as the acres reportiil on the ground In the spring of IK'S, and that the average yield iier acre In 187* was the same as in the olher townships in the same county from which full re|Hirts have lieen re-ceived:

1 w 11K A T .

RAISED IN WK

"Please, ma'am," said the girl, I wud roast It f o n t an' you could ate your ahare; then I wud boll what you left for the maather.'

murder." I'm used to that—got a sister just

like her," was the answer. And yuu know I've sworn a solemn

oath not lo give one cent of my proper-A worthy clergyman in the west of I ty to Mary, continued the father.

Scotland was regularly annoyed in the "Well. I'd rather start in poor and forenoon service bv a sleepy carrier. In build up. There's more romance in the course of visiting. Saunders waa i t " remonstrated with for his drowsiness, The old man had one more shot In and pleaded aa an excuse heavy work hia carbine, and aaid: and porridge for breakfaal. His cler- "Perhaps I ought to tell you lhat leal guide adviaed tea. but to this Mary's mother ran away from home Saunders demurred, as tea "wouldna with a butcher, and that all her rela-l ie ' on his stomach. I t hap|ieneii one tionsdled In the poor house. These very warm day that the minister fell things might be thrown up in af ter sorely annoyed at the hearty snore of years and I am now warning vou." Saunders, who sat in the gallery. Stop- "Mr. Bendigo, I've heard all this be-plngsuddenly in the middle of his ser- fore," replied the lover; and alao that mon, Uie reverend gentleinaii, who you were on trial for forgery, and had knew every member of hia congrega- to jump Chicago for bigamy, and Uon. called out to John Blunt to I served a year in State Priaon for awaken Saunders. Tills having been | cattle stealing. I am going to marry

into your family to give it a decent

Canning a n d Preserving Fruits.

done, to the perfect bewilderment of the sleeper, he was thus addressed— "Saunders, this work will never do. Ye maun either no' come to the kirk in the forenoon or tak' a tea breakfast"

Norbury. at one time Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas In Ire-land. waa more noted for giving invl-tationa than for hospitality. Ilia invi-tationa were alwaya to bla country sea t Cabrs, his town residence being inconveniently accessible. On one oc-casion an old couple were simple enough to believe that tlie "When will you spend a week with me al Cabra?" really meant what it expressed; and. MeUng up the requisites for a visit they presented themselves at "the country house." Norbury received them with his blandest smiles, and in his presence of mind did not quail aa the lady's-maid, the band-boxes, the htavy imperial, and olher indications of a proti acted sojourn made their a|i-pearance. Uadiant with delight ! 5 exclaimed. "My kind, mv dear oK' friends, tills Is so very like >%u! Now no excuses—not a word—not a word! I must positively insist on your slay-ing to dinner!"

One Sunday, a party of lads and men, all of them revelling in a "horsey" a|i-pearance, made their way to a small restaurant near the racecourse at Anteuil, and ordered a good dinner. The landlord, rather a sporting charac-ter in his way, "chummed up to hia guests, and regretted the decline of racing, which in his opinion had gone down ever since betting wsa confined to the paddock, admisaion to which waa placed beyond tlie reach of the amall pocket The merits and de-merits of the different crosscountry competitors were amply di£cusaed,and. after a copious meal, washed down by wine and grog, had been completed, the bill was called for. During the after-dinner pipe the question of foot-racing waa introduced, and it was finally suggested that the best way to setUe for the dinner eaten waa to run a race, the laat man to pay for the reckoning. Boniface went into the proposition heart und soul, the more so as he was a&ked to be starter and judge. The distance was half a mile —a quarter out and a quarter home— so that mine host and hia dame could see both start and finish. Each man was to run dressed as he was, and the whole seven were sent to the mark by

reputation. There—no thanks—good-bye?"

Mr. Bendigo looked after the young man. wllh his mouth wide open, and when he could get his jaws together ho said:

"Some hyena has gone and given me atjay on my dodge.'

Carlyle on tbe Lord's Prayer .

Tliomas Carlyle. though an icono-clast, is a reverent man. In a letter written to the late Mr. Erskine, he says: "I waa agreeably surprised by the sight of your hand writing again, so kind, so welcome! The lettera are as firm and honestly distinct as ever— the mind, too, in spite of its frail envi-ronments, as clear, plump-up. calmly expectant as In the beat days; right ao; so be It with us all till we quit this dim sojourn, now grown so lonely to us, and our change come. "Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed be Thy name. Thy wUI be done; what elae can we say ? The other night in my sleep-leas tossings about which were grow-ing more and more miserable, these words, that brief and grand prayer came strangely into my mind with an altogether new emphasis; as If written and shining for me in mild, pure splen-dor on the black bosom of night there; when I. as It were, read them word by word-with a sudden check to my im-perfect wanderings, with a sudden softness of composure which was much unexpected. Not for thirty or forty years had I once formally repeated that prayer; nay. I never felt before how intensely tho voice of a man's soul It Is; the Inmost aspiration of all that ia high and pious in poor human nature; right worthy to be recommend-ed with an 'After this manner pray ye.'"

COLONKL MEAD, Superintendent of Agriculture, Vermont says t h a t In five yeara after he fixed bla stables so as to save his liquid manure, he had doubled the producta of his farm. "The greatest waste of New England agriculture to day," says the New Eng-land Farmer," is this waste of the liquid excrement of cattle. I t is five limes greater than all the taxes, and there is no need of i t " That is putting it pretty strong, but there is enough truth in it to warrant man; ments like that of Colonel

experi-

Clara Francia in the Prairie Fanner gives the following directiona for can-ning berrieaand making jellies: Never put away a jar partly filled; It will be almost sure to spoil The fire for can-ning ahould be steady; absolute boil-Ingls necessary to the preservation of the f r u i t and unless this la brought about quickly, after the juice ia sufii-clently liberated to prevent burning, much of the delicate flavor is driven off in steam, and the fruit also loses its line color. A more troublesome meth-od of canning Is sometimes adopted by those who are particularly desirous ns to the sppearance of their f r u i t

Fill the jars three quarters full of berries and Uie balance with clarified syrup, boiling hot; screw Uie tops loosely on. and set the jars on a 1 in a vessel of water, deep enough to come an inch below the cover; liring to a boil and cook for ton minutes longer take out and fasten tbe tops t ight tightening them again as they cool. Fruit canned iu this way retains its firmness and flavor better Uian by any other method, but it is a tedious process, and cannot be recommended where there is a great quantity to be put up.

Cherries and strawberries will not produce a firm jelly without the addi-tion of gelatine. Raspberries, to jelly well must be mixed with a third their quantity of currants; red and white currants mixed in equal proportions, make a jelly of exquisite color, and black currants alone, one that is rich and dark and exceedingly palatable. Currants and wild cherries in equal quantities makea good and wholesome jellv, and the late wild plums, one thiit can scarcely be surpassed either in a]>-pearance or fiavor. Ripe grapes can-not be depended on; grapes should be used while partially green; gooaeber-rles are better before they are fully ripened. A beautiful amber jelly may bis made from tart apples, but It must be flavored with lemon juice.

Peachea are not awaya to be relied on. I t will require the juice of lemon to every pint of peach juice, and the jelly may nut be firm, according to the quality of the peachea. Crali-apples, both the wild and Sllierian, and quinces are particularly easy to jelly These latter fruits must be washeil and cut Into places without peeling or coring, and cooked until tender, in suf-ficient water to cover them. The fruita before mentioned may be softened without the addition of water by mashing a little of the fruit first put r m the kettle to prevent its htimlng. 'i .ie process for all jelly-making Is ma-terially the aame. Cook the fruit un-til the juice runs freely, avoiding all Iron or tin utensils as they will injure both taste and color. Turn the sof-tened frui t into a three-cornered bag. made of coarse linen, tlannel or cotton. Wring it out of hot water before using and be sure that it is stout as well as coarse, then suspend it over an earthen bowl, and leave it to drip for ten or twelve hours. When strained, meas-ure the juice, and put it in the kettle; weigh a pound of sugar for each pint of juloe. Boll the latter rapidly for twenty minutes; skim well, then add the sugar, and when it is dissolved the jelly will fall Xrom the spoon in flakes;

Sthere is t h » least doubt as to the re-I t it may be allowed to boil for llv

minutes longer, but it is seldom neces-sary. Strain the jelly while boiling hot, through a thin muslin bag into a pitcher; hold the bottom of the bag with a fork and twiat the top, but not too tightiy. then pour, as soon as possi-ble Into the molds, as tbe jelly will

us, and a gleam of white feverfew iera and there will light a shady cor-

ner like a torch, but smother your stately blossoms with phlox, verbenas, and moat of floral beauties, you will see at a glance how the effect Is weak-ened. Again, petunias, with their stiff, sprangley stems and delicate blossoms, are very dlflicult to combine with any other flower, but give them a wide-mouthed vase, and no rivals, and they are positively graceful, while their delicate perfume fills the room with ita fragrance.

Mass your colors. This Is of great ImiHirtance. Put your scarlets, and crimsons, and purples in separate bunches, use white to blend them, and you cannot fall of good effect. Yellow s the sunshine of a bouquet, but It

must be used sparingly, or it will pro-duce a glare. A wise choice of this color always lends cheerfulness.

In making saucer bouquets you can use flowers too choice to pick up In

quantities, and those not adapted to other bouqueta, like the balsam, stock, e'/u

A fern-bed In some shady comer Is a great help in giving lightness and re lief to the solid flowers In this mode of arrangement Rose geranium leaves alternating with fern tips make a beautiful edge alwut any shallow dish next lay somestlff stems criss-cross on the water to prevent the blossoms sinking; then lay in balsams,panslea, a tea rose, or any dainty blossom tliat you have, lielng careful to have plenty of sweet alyssum, or some white llow-ers, to blend, and you will be charmed with the result

When stemlesa flowers are used, like a tuberose or a single flower from a truss of gentniuin, stems can lie iniule of matches, toothpicks, or coarae broom-splints, and the blossom tied or wired on.

A low glass dish filled with damp moss, edged with geranium leavea and filled In wllh sweet alyssum for a groundwork, then pansles stemmed in the above manner and set star-like against the whiteness, makes the love-liest centre-table ornament one can have. By saturating with fresh wat-er such a liouqiiel will keep its fresh-ness much longer than ordinary bou-quets. A large shell filled wllh damp sand and smllax, Kenilworth ivy, or any fine creejier falling over its edge, a ew trusses of verbena, some golden

calllopsis, and a dash of white, will throw a glow of brightness from a bracket-shelf.

In cutting flowers for bouquets, pro-vide yourself with a tin basin having a little water in I t Cut your flowers,

I .lever break or pull them; It bruises tho stems and hastens decay. Stand your flowers up In the dish, and put all of one color together carefully; then, when read, to begin combining, you can readily see what you have lo work with, and make your selection without tumbling them over. The water preventa them from wilting. Flowers picked In a warm summer morning and carried closely In the hand while gathering will lie so wilted that they will lake a long time to re-vive. In choosing vases select itelicate white or some neutral tint, no guady color, for the flowers should bo the point of color, not the vase.

125 Acrea t! a oo tba

Oround Acrea. Ruiboli.

( u In May,

( u 1879.

Stale I,67I.»M 29,450.126 18 74 1,642.709 Alcona l i l 7^07 16.47 479 Allegan 47,946 842.411 17J7 51.417 Alpena 78 I2^1t 1808 510 Antrim 2^0.1 37,488 13.14 3.248 Baraga » 225 25.01 4 Barry— S3.7IS 1.028,482 18.46 55^18 Bay 3663 73014 1993 4^t.' llenile .. i..va 17JSW1 11.5 l^M Ilerrlrn 44.n-a 6.13,805 14.30 42.555 3 ranch 43.855 673,174 15.35 4*i,244 Calhoun 75 285 1,344AM

761,169 17.86 78.511

I'laa 1,344AM

761,169 1453 M.M6 Dbarlevolx ... l.:lM 19.497 14.11 I.Wo Oheboyian... 701 11.285 16.10 327 Chippewa .... 346 5.467 I J « >2 Clare 575 t.UA 15 07 m Clinton 61.282 1,429,159 2.132 07 .Oal Crawford 2S 345 12 32 45 Delia 294 3,881 13.20 17.1 Kalon 48,628 929,3211 19.11 M.S13 Kmmet 612 9,463 15 46 1.265 lieneaae 46^50 i .mi.172 21.59 50.473 liladwin 291 4.3^ 14.96 sm Ii. Travene... 4 95' 7I.72S 14.47 5.011 liratiot •23.136 441.898 19.10 27.453 Illlladale 49.793 899-M 18.0' 52JS4 Houghton . . . Iluri'n 18.747 217,309 13 8(1 TeS i Ingliam 4n.4w 968,078 20.83 14,140 luiila 64,7M 1^71.470 24.26 6J.M loaco — 284 3.9 III 13.98 278 Italx l a 8.761 153.318 17.V) 10.898 Ida Koyal ,,,, -T-Jickaou 70.91! '"l"4S.i6i 2aii 70,416 Kalaniaruo... 67.015 1,109,1123 WAS M.«ll Kalkaaka 1.034 13^41 13 39 i.aw Kent 521940 1.093,740 20 01 5l>«'.l Keweenaw...» II 259 2355 27 I .ke 1,212 14,786 12.20 1.4 9 Lapeer ;I7.GUS 710,791 18.18 4U.»H l/celanaw 4189 54,403 12.99 3,»4 Lenawee 51.1)27 1.096^70 21.49 83A17 Livlnnlot .... Mackinac

52.761 1,081.024 2a 49 5:1,511 Livlnnlot .... Mackinac ]

1,081.024 14

Macomb 29,021 538,0491 1851 21,3401 I'J.

I,i») 14 32

Kiiiii Manlatee l,«tfi

538,0491 1851 21,3401 I'J.

I,i») 14 32 1779

Manltou 285

538,0491 1851 21,3401 I'J.

I,i») 14 32 476 Marpietle .... 2S 415 11.8V 20 Maaun 2,199 41.612 17 35 2,819 Mccinla 7,704 114.019 1481 7.»I2 Monoralnr 11 1.15 13.511 21 Midland 2;i70 81,450 14* 2.117 Miwnuki-.. 657 8,100 12.® 710 Monroe 21/4 4*1,925 1901 29.H.1 Montcalm 20,791 4I1.97S 198 •2.1.174 Muikegon .. 4.515 72^03 15.9! 4JI7 Newaygo Oakland-

9.121 i37.in 19.1 69.14 Newaygo Oakland- | iw.iit I.33H.75I 15, a tta Oceam 7,51 121.112? 161 9,404 Ogemaw I IIOl 2,31 18-5/1 |7I Ontonagon .. 119! 1.57 13.31 J 25 Diceola l.ttLll 63,24 13.74 4.146 Otaego...._. 3 4 13 67 23 Ottawa 1 23,349 427.52> 18.3 26,017 Pmqne hia. 1 7(iri| II.IT 15.71 970 Boacomuon 1.............. , 2 Saginaw....... 19,192; .M^9I 18.70 22*0 Sanilac - 22J01 313.51 1389 24.115 Schoolcraft.. 4 4 100 0 .12 Sblawaaaee . 38.666; 891.25 23l» 41.140 fit. Cllllr 25.822 422.70 16.37 28.781 81. Joaeph ... 61.71 919,08' 14 8 91 60.412 TuMola *6.2' 4U.iai 17.49 31^10 Van Buren . 41.79 553.1# |8 .r 40.7.-0 Waihlenaw. 66.76 IJMOi 13.37 67.172 Wayne 16,16 328.43 2932 18.15-Wexford 1.15 14.47 I2J6| I.2J2

T a s t e l a t h e F l o w e r G a r d e n .

A few simple rules In the arrang ment of flower-beds will materially enhance the effect produced. Among those are:

1. Avoid placing roae-colored next to scarlet orange or violet

2. Do not place orange next to yel low, nor blue next to violet.

a. White relieves any color, but do not place it next to yellow.

4. Orange goes well with blue, and yellow with violet

5. Rose color and purple always go well together.

Some D u t c h Vegetables.

A man wandered down street last night and approaching a grocery store, asked of the proprietor:

"You got some greens, don'l HV" "Greens? Yes, sir." "You got rooting bakers?" "Rutabagas V Yes, sir. How many

will you have?" "Got some little red plates, mlt gree

tops?" "Red plates, with green toiw? Well

no, sir. I suppose you will llnd them at the china store, up town."

"Don't got no little red plates Guess it wiu better of you got some. (Juess you waa a liar. Vlch you call doae?"

"Those? Why, those are radishes "Red dishes -dot's what 1 said. Say

maybe I got aome lettera of you to-morrow. Vou got It?"

" let ters? There are no letters here for you; you must Inquire at the inwt ofllce."

"Ankwlre mlt de postolllce for let-tera? Dose w its a line hkeems. I was up town and auf abake-shop and want aome bums, and de man said. 'Get out. you old bum. or I'll lire you troo de door.'"

"You should have said imns." He—" "Bums? Dot's vot 1 said—bums;

and den I comea and want some red dishes, and you Ull me logo auf china store; I vant some letters to eat and you say go mlt de iiost office. I og-sjiect off I want some beats you tole me to go de station-house. 1 tell you vot I do—you can go to the tyfel. Of you was a nice man. I vant some in-jlns. und cowcumbers, und blendy dings, bnt I guess I go to de drug-store ui J buy a brick andbeddels rat pl/en." —Schenectady Star.

A farmer writes to an eastern paper about his hogs: I deposit he says, a liberal share of loam In my hog-yards every spring and run the slnk-slo|is upon tha t and add to the supply of loam from time to time as I judge nec-essary. The boga make a "wallow" in a short time, where they seem to enjoy much comfort in the hottest weather; indeed. I have seen a four hundred hog so completely submerged in his wallow that there was none of him visible except hia nose. It was at his option to wallow there or go Into his pen, where Ur e was dry litter on a plank floor; and I believe he knew liest where his greatest enjoyment was to be found.

The townships not Included In tin1

statement are Baraga and Spurr in Baraga county; Plnconnlng In Ray county; Lake In Renzle; Norwood in Charlevoix; Frost and Surrey In Clare; Grayling In Crawford; Ford River. Nahma and Sack Bay in Delta; Bill-ings in Gladwin; Franklin, Hancock. Portage and Schoolcraft In Houghtoh; Plalnlleld In Iosco; Cove and Isle Royal In Isle Royal; Ada and Nelson in Kent; Hendricks. Holmes and St. Ig-nace In Mackinac; Manistee in Mauls tee; Chandler and South Manltou in Manitou; Mlchlgammi.Republic. Blch-ninnd and Tilden In Marquette; Pere Maniuette In Mason; Holmes. Ingall ston. Menominee and Spauldlng In Menominee; Geneva In Midland; For-est in Missaukee: Belvldere und Bey nolds In Montcalm; Montague and Ravenna in Muskegon; Monroe In Newaygo; Cumming, Edwards and Richland in Ogemaw; Carp Lake In Ontonagon; Cliarlton, Cm with. Dover, Elmlra and Livingston In Otsego Hlggins and Roscommon In Roscom mon; Maple Grove and Zllwaukee In Saginaw; Onota In Schoolcraft, and Colfax. Sherman and Wexford In Wex ford county.

Very respectfully. W M . J E N N E V .

Secretary of State.

CLOVER F U N G U S .

Clover haa become so important an element In Michigan farming as a ren ovatlng and Improving crop, so essen tlal to successful wheat growing, that any disease or insect which threatens to destroy it should receive prompt attention. Last winter we publlslird an extract from a letter by Mr. Wil-liam Strong, of Kalamazoo, In which he a|H)ke of certain clover llelda in tlmt vicinity having died In audi a manner as to suggest the presence of some new clover disease. In last week's Country Qentlnnan he givea some more recent observations on the same subject, from which we condense the following.

I have, he says, observed this new clover disease the present season, and so have others, but the Injury has not lieen so great as last year or Uie year

begun to decay from old age. In the case at Kalamazoo the Injury Is done in the fore part of the year, when far-mers expect their first crop, and while the plant ought to have Us greatest vi-tality, and when the plant and crown are dead, the roots for some time ap-liear to lie perfectly sound. Neither is It brought aliout by close pasturing the first fall after the grain crop has been renioveiU for the piece to which Mr. Strong referred, never luul a hoof on it to pasture after the clover seed was sowed. This Is not the only Held which Ima lieen Injured, but every clover field upon his farni, last year and the year previous, whether of the large or the niedliini sort, was more or less Injund. Many other farmers of Kalamazoo county have sustained In-jury by this disease for the past three seasons. The Connlri/ Umtlemiu sug-gests that samples of the diseased clo-ver be aubmltted to some expert for sclentlllc examination, and It seems strange that this has not been done long ago.

Fall Treatment of Calves.

Calves require special treatment at this season of the year. Grass begins to depreciate In value when the first frosta occur, and us cold weather ai>-proaches. calves not unfrequently run down thin and weak, and are not pre-pared to meet the rigors of winter. There Is no season of the year when extra care and feed are more needed than in the fall, before the animals go Into winter quarters. Calves require to be kept in a thrifty, growing condi-tion. and If checked In their growth during fall for want of proper nourish-ment. they will be apt to fall sick in early winter, and can only with great dilllculty lie kept alive. Winter Is a very unfavorable time to resnsclate weak and sickly animals, and it Is al-ways lietter to guard against this trou-ble by care and good feeding during fall, for calves that are not allowed to loee flesh, and become weak at this sea-son will, with fair treatment, go through the winter without trouble. It Is well. then, to commence feeding calves a little grain or ground feed, pumpklng. the tops of turnips, lieeta, and carrots, when grass liret begins to fall. Oata. either ground Into meal or In the grain, make a good food for calves, and It Is of advantage to teach them to eat extra food of the kind nam-ed early In the season, for later they will lie moie dainty In their appetites, especially If sick or debilitated. -Rurol New Yorker.

Guil len I leus .

We should never have had one word to say to the farmer In favor of these fowls were it not that they have shown a disposition to feed uji-on and destroy the potato bug. Two years ago our attention was called io tho fact by a farmer, who haa a small flock of these birds, who said ho waa not troubled at all with the IIIIR. „ e said the Guinea hens went sonle distance to the Held every day. and went through the rows eating the bugs aa though they liked them. Last year they did the same, and he recom-mends them to all who do not want the care and bolher of removing these pesta by hand. Il will not cost much to try the experiment and if It Is true as stated, such fowls should lie grown

onslderable number.—'.'"iiyrf^i-tionalM.

DETROIT M A R K E T S fLOtn—Oitjr litanda Si I'xii 5 V>

C o u n t r y FI iKIotR I'L ] I'atenta 0 'iiidfl W i Low |{nulea 'i i.lu l IUt !

WBUT—Kitra while I Wal 07 i No. i white .1 mwi rr.

Amber 1 WV.I 04 , Coin—:lC4tlo>' per limb. OATW-STLRFSOC. IUui.IT— '.Wc. fill w per oental for •tale line—46(2t1c net hiinb. BUIII—Unpicked. 75fl.8t8l 10 per bnab, I'ick.

ed, «I 8S. IIBKHWAX—2.1 (IL'IL per pound. UOTTRM—I'rimc i|uality. 11 (10. Mi.limn 7.1

Sc. (JiiKiaE—CvlSo per lb. CvamNTH—13 Mvill 00 per aland. IIMIIBKBHIKH-. • S 00 per bnahcl. do Hicnr.uHirii-('i Wper.lm IIAHI'IIKUKIRH— 80 00 OO Ml |M R Mnnd. AfHUM—New 81175 per bid. DRIED Arna»—8IAtela per HI. CMNUMW-t'l «hit3 00 per l.n. Koo«—Kreab Sat'JC. liar—|S OOfitlO 00 per ton; baled 811 00. Ho.-nre—Il(S13c. per lb Onions-81 M dl II 75 per bid. H/AM—8100 td't ftOiier bn. POTATOBI—New. 81 WFITL ' 5 PEF bbl. I'aoTBirma—Pork Meaa. 810 Win 50; lj>rd.

06K; Smoked llama. HfitlOc. Hhmil data. tUfitUc; Bacon, 7Wc, extra Mcf Beef. 810 50^11 per bbi.

BALT—Saffinaw, 8101 06per bbl; Ononlua 81 10;

VnncTAiiiJn — Lettuce. 25(330e; ra-li»h«. 36o; oniona, Sl'(|t3&c; pis plant. 'Jt (a. 25a; aapatagna, SSfittOc; eiicumliera'i 5 fitSOo; bcela. S5W40c; tomatoea,5'<.'.ll0c

pet X bu. orate; lurnipa, S)c per doa bunchta; cartola, S.te no ; ralilia-({ea,40(il50c per doi.-, green corn 104(111 13 eta; aquaab 40 eta. per Uoi.

WOOD—88 00(rt6 00 per cord WOOL—New Yorl- i|notation«; dnmeaiic flcece.

81(i(45o; pulled. 20&40e; unwanhcd. \>it S2o. Boalon nnotatlona: — Ohio ami Penaylrania. 87^(2t0o; mediu-n nnd No 1. SOfltOo; Michigan and Wlaconain. nominally 8 (1(880; comliing and delaine a*lceliona tOattc.

lirnnan llruii.lr S.iMli> all I o rrod Wli ml Ire III III'

• k. H'lnlay A DO NOT

EVERtlNVftllO;

v> • • » • fraiAi tea i.l .ii.tii * .. a Alia* t II III if

Hbuukl iff««l Km it«or Kin miftri/ifr'.i bf mall M nr.

I. liiiih. iNuifeiik N V

AUUrvM HA XT Kit A •

N H I w A s r I tiK A O E N T 8 1

OPIUM loful'ifu}?0 No'pay tllYcmril

A C A D E M Y — Ol1-

Our ladyoftheSafrfd Heart. Twenty mlnulea' ride frnm Kurt Wayne nn

the JackMin & Saalnaw Kallmail.

Tbia IntUlutlnn. wllh ila ilellffhlfut lucallnn. modern ImpmtemenU. ami n-amnable lorma.

ONE IlL'NiiltKI) A K1FTV IMH,I.A US PKII NS.NL'SI

Wlllmunieiluty flrnt Thunxlay In September. No extra rhame for Kreneb. Particular atuinilou

paid tuMiulc. For further partlcnlan addream

SIBTRK SUPRUIOlt. Academy P. O. Allen Co.. Ind.

(Wear Kurt Warne'i

Thern I i Hoi'lth For Yon Yet. If yoo hare AW maiAHE you can't net cured,

deacrtho II and Kndiwe II lo Box I'.1. Sew llallelee. l-a.

mi mi ui! An Engtuh Viterlnuj funtro" and rtirirl"

travel oiilo thlacuu nr. «ay. "a* "'.'.'"i »nd CatuePoadera..ilil la-rvare •ortlili-. ua-li lie •roiiwmeiMan'aCundlllon Posdir. an- al«->liili'lT pu r and Imme i»-ly • •lu.Mf, SnOiInf on eint. Mil nuke a t lay Uka tUirrtilMiN ivm.lltli.n I n».|. • Hoe. oae tfaneevfaj to ine |4nl foe 8o-l o rrj wtei* or ant by mall 1 H. JoUNSON .t 111., n-a.-or Malnr

11 I •'lepheni. 1

O P I U M n n b l l * akin Dlaruwr*. Tlii'iiind.eaM. I-.--I1 I'll ... PaBM

ilia. Pi. r.ll.M.nh,ijiiliK| JIM

| „ ,|1 W Hil i - In il III riUI'i-'n J001I llerlim . i l i l i l lS Hook. New inn,' li-i Vou il"UlilB ynnr

»y. AiMrv*. Ilr. rhan. . I'rliilliiK llnuie. Ann Arbor. Mleh.

U U O U (I B M A T II G U'U H U N B, MtMirAi-n'NAiu or

P H I N T I M O I N K S O F A L L K I N D S . iM John Street. New York.

Y O U N G | Kftry • p«ylnf iliuAlion Ail*lrI'M K VaWnlinr. Muntcvr. JAOMTLLK.WU.

A G E N T S . " R E A D T H I S

D | | | | | i l l ) U. M. Woolley. Atlanta, lia. Kella-| lUITl ble erldeuci. iilren. and reference to it .HIT pwtleniaand phyililan*.

Semi for my balk on the habit and I I lit: in rnn-. Free.

W H E N YOU VISIT DETROIT OO TO—

L E L A N D ' S R E S T A U R A N T F o r Y o u r Meals.

They equal any place In Ihe Illy, and Ihe price 11 inly U eta. each. Umul.ir lilnner erery rt.i> (mm 11:30 untlll o'clock. Mealu at all houra. ItiJef* feraon Are. Nonrly opp. the lllildle llnute.

0

I W A N T A L I V E AGENT t \ k.ivii roir.v, to

SHl.l. .wr lltTII I.KS. Ml .MO.VKl- RK-IJl lllf.ll l .\rit. .Vl/.K- MIK M.mE. I

III nend nn ouilli wllh |n>m|ihlet In ailvenno by mall iHiMpald. Thin In a n.HHliippi.rtiinltr fora«enU to add Himethlmt to Ihclr Income. Write forpartlcu-laratoW. II. C0MSTIS:K, Morrlitown, St. Uw-rence County. N. V.

1.111.1.—'mil'*

sum mmsxi Offera

«II|T. a.lvjnunea lo

They nre Ihuiiiugbly i. 0 iv. rk, Icll.i wniini; llnitulbu.iiKtapapcrt

7 hov- aiOiii j .i IhnroUKh busiocu !iliic.ition tli.iiiul enipiirenflhe bn.i-. . . men of whtrc il can beat lud. Collesc paper nijilcilfree.

ilellabli*. Inlcllcent bunlnma men ran clear 81.000 to 83.000 a year In thn new

1 atfenry In connectlnn wllh any olher burl-I iieu. All who would have the benefit of 1 Mllnit a 1rr1-.1l variety of machinery and llliivelllea addre-. al onre.

THE I O OPKIIAT1VK AIIKKCV. Madiaon. Ind.

THAT THK PHOSOOIUPII can "bottle up" tbe roloe and paaa it down to fotnte age* ia in- | deed a wonder, bnt ii not tbe tealonlion of a , laat voice mote wonderlnl? And yet Dt. Pierce'a Golden Medical Uiacovery apeedily tealutea a loal voice, cntea boaneneaa. acre throat, broncbitia, and eonannptio". Many | miniatera wbo bad abandoned tbe pulpit, by reaaon of rote throat and general debility, have, by the uae of the Diacovery. been re-alored to perfect health ana alren|tb. Hold { by drogflata.

H a y haw Buainaaa College. Chamber of j Commetce. Detroit.

Detroit Itlver. from Bella I>le to Sandwlck point, aa M-en from the wlndowa of the SUytww lluilneaa College. In tha Chamber of Commerce bulldliiK. li«". Jefferaon avenue, preacnta an ovrr-chamiliw aoeua i if litctureaque beauty. The commeree of the lakea. paaaemcer and railroad ferrle* and numernui plea»-ure excuraiona paaa In eaay view. Tbe nilleue muaia. directly over the B iard of Trade hall, ara reached by elevator. A plaaaantarur liter alte for abu.lne-colleta cannot be found. Both the Oillena and IU publlc-Oont are appreciated at home and abroad. A number of Ita itradnalea. delKhted wllh their oiurae of alndy. bave wltbln the part mrniUi returned lo their homca In Mlchlsan and other Stalea. Hew KiKland Included, to etuiace In bnalnew, for which tbey bave here made preparalloo. studenu Ira now In attendance not only from Mlchkran. but ftym tha State of New York, the Pnivlnee of Ontario and Soutb America, who came to attend thlaoilleaa bo-cauae of lu blah repuUttfm. aa other* hava frt.m Nova Scotia and tbe llulf SUtea. Maybew'i I'nlvrr-Ilty Bookkeeping one of the beat modem text booka on buaineaa and araiunte, and the only one publlabed pnivldlnu complete Intlructlon In practical acctiunt-anuhlp Uuaed In tbe be.t tollema and buaineaa oillene. of the continent. Including Icadlut InaUlu-tlom in tbe dtlea ot New Yort and WaablndOn. Iiurina tbe paat month the Maybew lo l l en baa for-nl.hed other cllejea of the country more than *).-000 of Ha tawka and blanka. and over |]&e.U00 of cur-rency. for redoctna pi actual buaineaa pracJce tbe •eu of IU Unlvenlly Bookke«pln«. the itrealealdn-•le order belnc from tbe Spencertan Colleae of tbe dty of Waablnctun. I>. U. l-eadliw authura and toachera of commercial branchea met In New Vqrk in Auiraat laat lloo. Ira May hew, LL. II.. waa unanlmoualy choaen praaldent. After a pleaaant and produble Kaaloa of fonr daya an Inlernatlooal "buaineaa culleje le^han' and petnnen'i anaoda-tion" waa ormnlxed Ilr. Haybew havma aiade »l« cloaimt add real and retired, a ipedal committee waa appo nted "to draft a minute expreadva of the vary bUb apprecUUon of tba convention of tba aerviaw rendered It aod to buaineaa educalkm by Hon Ira MayUew." Tbla aaaodation boldalla next meetln* In Cleveland e-rly In Auvu.t By a atramie ov«r-al«bt no adequate provlalon fur bnalnca education haablUiertiibo. n made byanySLite ayalem. » « a Mich Kan worker kaa come nobly to the reacoe.

I " IT CL Vr0t. Mkh. 1. u- a-^CS

Would You bo Beautifol? Thrn clran.e ilic lyrtrm Irom all ilic impuii-

I tic< 1 hit fun e llicif way tlmiuith die •.km. imi diKin; Ifiiulion, •oles, I''!"!:1; V,,'1' , v w emi'liorU. ilUtolorailon*, LANlKK AM» SCKOPULAV

Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup. U< CuttfOUfel *4 SullinuM

taiunlb.

W O U L D YOU B E I I K A I . T I I Y ? Tbrn keep the Wood puic aiwl the tioniach and Liver In jood order by talintf

Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup. There ii 110 oilier medicine that hj\ «iich an itanmhed repiilali. n and lu.'h . niacnilKent

record, durin,- all the year* lhat it ha* lieen belore the public, and we van »jlel> ivtom-mcnd it ai a

POSITIVE CUKF. IN A U . CASKS.

JOHN K. HBNIIV. CUBBAN CO, Sole Proprieton, - NKW VORK.

S W I F T & DODDS,

Wltolcmle Drug gistt, DETROIT.

Sole AgvnU fur Michigan.

y / / / m

New llonril of T r a d e I tu l l t l lng , D e t r o i t . May hew ItuMnesa l*nlli*e eireU In pteparlni youni

men ami niiiii.-u lor IIIIMMW. -nix Mint I'xarn-r Piaiau- l« what tlie U. S.ttanmWcnefi lleport "*for clrvnlxrs Klvlrm full Inlormathai. aildreaa Ue Praldeuu HtA MAVHKW LUIk. Ileoult.

AGEN'S WANTED fOR THL

I C T C m i A L

HIST0RY«™W0RLD It conUlm IlliJ fine hlalnrlcal enctavln(i and

. ^OO U w column h Iheiaotl eoiupli-li* II Mory of Ihr World pullbfcfd. Il •fill at titfht. Srn.l for MwcinnMi^trt ai.d t i l r i icrun 10 •irffiil". AtMn-M

SUIOMAI I'L'BI UIIIKttCOn Cb»CMO. III.

Tho Woridngman's Friond.

In ih«e daya of political trUlerv. a true

B A L S A M f o r t h e L U N Q S , It U a Mire cure for

roNSUMPTinN. eouoiis, <11-1*. ASTHMA, HKONCHITIS, HOARStNK>S, And all diieaaci .,f the Lunii.Che.t Throat.

Thi. wtll.'.nown remedy ha. l-ern uted for thirty ycir* aii«l hat cuml ihr.iontU ul calCS, many ol wh^h were pven up a. ''..pele.v

No caie, hnwever objtinatc. "n ieM-l ihe healinu propeniea of Ilr. VS in. Hall n lUsam for the l-unjv Trial Ilottle« will Ik funu.licd gratuituudy to all who aie affinled wuh l.un< an 1 pcctoral diteaicv

f*- Krmcmhrr that it it the //rtnt/Mt utt ol the Ual w tUt. urc the • "t ca**.

J o n s 1'. IIENBV, C v n i u N A Co.. Sole Proprietui. - NEW VORK.

S W I F T I DODDS.

Wholesale Dr iggi i i s . DCTUOIT,

ftile Agents for Michigan.

i 'araoiia1 I 'u ritll 11V P I I U make new Rich Blood, and will completely coanxe the blood In the

ly.lrm in three monihi. Any peraon who will take 1 pill each night from i lo ie weeka mav lie ratOTcd to vnind health if «uch a thing be poaalbla. Soldtverywhrre or a-m by mail for (Tetter xtanp.

I. S. JOHNSON ftCU.Bucar.Me.

NPF.VIAI. ATTKMTIOJI OF I.ADIKN I 19 riLLIP 1" TIIK

W o m n i t ' H F r i e n d . ti'innli which IIXH pruvnl nh»t wonderfullyelBdmt all Hid ra. -'«4 Mrakitm iMVUllar to tho fx. iu Dioorr relkf ami ujUmal® fure u

wamuOfdlnmen om-u.wtOdia I *UpCea. yHltuch CM» are numennw in E*EN rvmimmtn. lUnuJac tuml and *•<•) l«> FkMiiULf. iHa*waLiix * Co., IMalnvrll. Mlrto. ami f.* vai# b) ail dmoWii.

E0SADALI1

P U T Q Blood W i l l Tell. " A bMBtifnl t»e« U » Joy foreter.

The Udie i et Baltimore. Cincinnati and LeoiiriUa havo alwayi b e m oelobrated for

In bla recent annual report tbe United Mtatea roai- . v . i - v . 1 n t T m d the h i g h l i t medical an-

r r r n r tuoni, u i d W i d . d th.t ih.ix and aaya: "Tbe May hew Hualneeal'iilleiB of l>»- e l l . t and IflTllj COmpUxiOM a t . a t tnbnt ld trolt. o.nducted by tbe Hon. Ira Haybew. dea.-m« j , HICH BLOOD, al they nev .r eapectal meiitlnn. Vount men dealrtini a builueaa . . . . education will and tbn advantaim bere oBeml tbe moat perfect poaalble.

previous, yet upon some fanns It li«a been quite bad thia year. I have, In answer to Inquiries received quite number of replies, which show tlmt the damage was quite extensive last year. 1 will refer to a couple of In staures, and could give many more if necessary, which show that it is not conllned to this town, by any meaiiti Mr. J . N'. Stearns, one of the proprie-tors of the Union Nurseries of this place, informs me that he noticed large quantities of their clover dying, and that my descriplion of how it died all over the Held, clear up to the time of heading out, was just the way wit theirs. Dr. W. H. Southard, a practie ing physician of this place, and a very observing man. who owns a farm, just out of town, where he raises large quantities of fruit and honey, tells me that a good deal of his clover has dl this season from this cause, and says that he has oliserved it quite closely aud although his clover has made quite a crop, so much died that the sod is very imiierfect. I 'IKUI the piece tii which I referred, where one-third at east was killed. It was the mammoth clover, although it branched out won-derfully. and lodged badly; so as to give the ap|iearance of a full erop, (and In fact did yield almost live bush-els of seed [ier acre, for which I re-jeived the first prize as a Held crop, and plowed in the stubble last fall for wheat, which stubble was from four to live feet long.) yet it was not a good sod, but stood in stools here and there, many times leaving bare s|iots from one to three feet across, where in the spring every square foot was covered with clover.

In the New York Tribune of May It) Prof. C. V. Riley of Missouri, de-scribes a clover-root borer, and its man-ner of working, but Mr. Strong Is sat-islied that the trouble is not caused by this |iest, as Prof. Riley shows that the Insect works in tlie latter part of the season; eats down into the roots, flII-Ing the burrows with its excrement, and prefers clover roots that have been injured most, and have perhaps

HlXCS the fital inltoduclion o( Ur. P. Wil-hofl'a Anti.Periodic or Pever aad Agua Toa-lo, i l haa ateadily gained in popularity with

r*Mrt to tho umal coimetici. thi very belt of whioh ari dangeroni. If l i t l l i Black P i a p U i , B loteb . . or any of the i k l n dii-IMM appear t iny never attempt to cover np by n i i n c Faoe Fowden but take at onco

O&EAT BLOOD PDEIFIEB, B0SA-the people, bnt ainoe IU ptoprielota. Whee- D a v v a U U a . n r . caro for Bcrofnla, look. Finlay 4 ^ moor , and M , k i 0 d i i . a i e i arl i lng from

lb?mlt 'o l* i thMdoahlad itaelf. It oonUiaa aa i m p o w i i h i d condition of the blood' no dangetooa drug, and yet it i . the graateal iperific againat material diaeaaea, inch aa Obilla and Ferer, aad Dumb ChUla. Pur u i e by all DraxRiata.

Among tiie variona iaatitntioaa fut the ed-ucation of yonng ladiea there ia none mute deaetring of auceeaa than the Academy of Oat Lady ol the St cted Heart, aitnaUd neat Fort Wayne, Ind Ila drlighlfal location, modern Imptov.menta and low latma ara bal aome of the minor attraotiona, aee tbe advor-liaament in another eolnmn it ia worthy Of tbe attention of thoae interaaled.

PnUTiOAi. Iwim. -Kea ney'a advise to ail portini ia to "pool tbelr iaanea." Wa think a I good deal aa he doea, that we ihoald bury Ihe dead iaanea of the paat Aa a healing com-poond for all iaanea, aorea. wonnda, Ao.. then ta nothing equal lo Heory'a Oatbolie Halve. ! Beware of eouaterfalla.

For Acute and Chronie Hheumaliam. Uya-pepata. Ague and ail imparitlaa ol the blood, try Ur. Obetmler'a (Ireal Oerman llemedy. Bold by all Uragglata.

We invite attenOoo lo the adrertiaemeot of the Detroit H o m e and Day School, un-der the w p e r r i u o o of Mr. L i m U aad hia three daochten. T h i . achooTiMtlinl

One bottle wil l convince you of i u great ur i t . For i . l e by .11 druggi i t i .

JI.IIN F . 11KN'ltV CfKUAN A- !'•>. Praprietor.. • NKW VUKK.

S W I F T A DODDS,

Whulvenlu Druggiil*, - DrrnoiT. Sole Agciils for Mii liigjn.

Freo QoYernment Lands CHEAP EAILBOAD LANDS

InBlnucaola^ Dakota, ii.«-n NORTH KltS I'A (.'IF I > 'I! Ml. I'J 'A L Uffcr better in.lucemmniot.iil.i. I'.m •

fmmd anywhere el.c in tbo 1 iie.l Malt Mareal Ualrauf l «rr nud I n-lickt

to all Nrltlur*. For inforinatK.n apply to

JAXSS B. POWEE, Oon'l Agent, 45 Jnrkaou-M^ Nl. r a n i , M'an

H O R I S K E L E C T R I C I T Y . pain can»< nay where It tl wed. II h the rheapou

Flw tlmpi cum a nxrfa<f< "

J . S E D O E B E E R ' f t rATtn

NONPAREIL Self-Sharpening. Motion Cmablngaad GrlWlag farm. Bona and Drug Mllla, lliltea. Send fcr fraa Ulaa-tratad daecrlpUva Catalofaa. and Prlca-llit. Addraaa

J.nKDfiEBEEK. PmiMvUle.O

O E X R O I X

A School with a thoroughlr graded cout* of Undv. fittlni oonili who complete it lor cntetln* Ike beat Collegci. Alio Muiical and Art Depart. Man. Fall term beciny Sept. 8th. For eata. kfuea apply to Rev. J. 1). Liggett & Daughter!. 6a Miami avenue, Detiolt.

tor Send for Catalogue to

T Q M I SOW MUSIC CO.,

166 l U t o St. , Chicago

Introduction

RATES! For thi next three monthi where f% have no Ageat i .

Pianos T H E WHITE I SEWING MACHINE

T H * BK«T O F AM*.

Unrivaled in Appearand, Unparalleled in Simplicity,

Unsurpassed in Conslncihn, Unprecedented in Popularity,

And Undisputed in Ihe Broad Claim oretiaavM.

VKRV B E S T O P E R A T I N G QVICKCST •ELLIMO.

B A N M O M B S T . AMD

Uoi t F i r fec t Sewing K a c M n i IN THI WOULOa .

i daughten. among ila petrooa a high repatatioa I Ihoroaghneai of InetraeUan and far ia-ipiring l u papili v i l l i a lor* far * m i j aad booka.

Detroit Stock Market. The r e c e i p U a f l l v e a t o o k a t the Mich-

igan Central Y a r d , las t w e e k w e r e : Cat-116,866; hoga, M M ; sheep, 1S,02I. The m a r k e t waa dn l i at t h e prev ious w e e k ' s In prices. Salea were as follows; 1 bul l . I Bat* c< Hgtuyean'itaniiiia. it otna 9wellrf Necu

^ cwi; a m i . j bead, av 610 lb«. at | 2 IS per o w l ; 22 anl l^ln and nronnIn ani part, no matter whno II m i x e d bead, av 821111*. at | 2 70 per cwt; 23 m i x e d head, a v 820 Iba. at 92 80 per cwt : 14 oowa and heifers, av 820 II*. at t 2 40 per cwt; 2 o x e n , av 2.020 lbs . at $3 76 per owl; 4 helfere. av l.(«rt Mm, at $3 75 per owt; 0 steers, av 1,107 lb«, at $3 35 |ier c w t , II atockers. av 800 Iba, at |2 Bi per cwl; 1 oow, 1,100 ibe, at |2 60 tier c w t ; 20 good butchers' , a v 806 Ibe, at f l 50 ner cwt : 1 bu l l . 1,280 lbs. a t f 2 45; 21 m i x e d head, a v 800 Iba, a t | 2 & 0 p e r cwl : 1 c o w , 1,300 lbs, a t | 2 per cwt .

lam aa lite band, una d<«» curtw ftminioi s.** Thnau. One Bottla baa cure Itrood.ltli n i l ; rmw w.mh l o cund an (lid Standlnf Cough. Il i«rtlUelj cum. Catarrh. Attluna, ami Croup, Ufly o-nU" wimh haa

I tracUoo d •aod HalD

maj ba. nor tnro what came It may arlae. It alwayj dom rou r«al. Twmti Oveomiv arnib haa cuml 1*1 r a a e a ^ C h r u o l | M M M M g H ^ B ^ H H Till f

totba*ln.^»Ujp«Uiepalniila iHini piled, and la a puullre cure lor Chllblalw. Knxtwl »e<H. Bolla. Warn. Cuma. and Wonnda ol every dncrlpllou on man <* heal PrleefUlceotaanrt ll.ini. Trial «lae. I'D centa. nwrKK. MIUII'IIN k c a . AJe Itopla. Bui lalo. N. V. AI wbuleaale W

FARRAKD. WILLIAMS c CO. DKTBOIT MICH

J d S f S i K ^ r i i ' i i c t l enci ind L T oiir o » i r aacMnii* ubsHttlaiTl to the Indi wo p«t II siion lit mrr ill. and In ao iMlnea hit II iter ytl tilled lo»U»l|a«|iK«aa*a4attia l iHthMr.

Thi demmd lorlhiWhHthai Ineriaitdlo loch i a t d s a l that wi are aew compilled lo turn oal JL Ccmpla t* B^otrlacr M a e m a *

mva^y tiirwo In. D A Y to c - - F ply

t i x o d o m n T i A l C«tn •aelilse Ii wimnlid for 3 y i i n . and

aald lor c - i b i l liberal dlicounti.or upon n i l tayaeaU. lo lull the convenieaco ol cutlonari.

B f t a m S WiSTDjirTOXCTTID tmiTOSI.

WHITE SEWWUACHIHE CO.. M188 EacOd Ave.. CkvtUnd. Ohio.

O "

COMPOUND MTRACT

Ull-1 iu>t.

Thr OlrfUll Itcmrl Cor lh> Fnunir «l K m i In

,\i J. --"lull ill Mill niutli lifM at till! court Imu" in i n' cilr • > iIIHIIII II >|'i-.>,lii Ithl ruunli. on llir l«.i.l> ••(hili ul .Mm A-I' •'I'M.

r i f . n u - lion, ilitu-v II ijt, Untuit Ju J i c . f j | |i>ti i r . 11 Ickv, I.'aui|il>lli>at.

it r . a . l u n u i II RTIK, niUlun II h iu l l lllilu, IMI'U'IIIIII.

mdiiiDi niiiilmt on lilr, I. :.i:iiii Kilnln 11 i i k l< ool i ioUini i. , mi Ii • ir'lUi-nl ol Lmnpoc, in Hu

II, i 11j. n.i IIMIIOIIIII Ullion M. IVii) i. - :/Ii lni II ii unlrnJ lhat IIm ••>-

, 1 1 . . . la.lil .Ki i l a t I.I1»IM II. ..i. . I. i n n nliluu U i l " iioolh- lien

ol lim uppMiintr : ciiuiplmni to li-ii.1 on 111-- ll»lli-

nUj i n t - i •cnlci

Bil l HI •

r lu I -. J lili l.Ir •r-1"' p 11 nlfil i .milI,.mill lli.i

i i O V V K I X J O U H N A L

L O W E L L - M I C H .

N . Y. IB

News Notes.

T l i e IKIPIILULION NF SJIHCUSC, n i . s o v .

TiilniiiRe'ii si-rmuiiH nverngi ' US in inut iH in It:1 b.

T l «(c

E t t h u Zi

t i n

Hinji r** of A u * i ' l n is i\a I n v e t f r -ok« r .

nn) s i n k s if.'iilO.OUO per m o u t l i i n u " n r .

COHTAIKIKO

Ci i l i c l i s l Ju i i ipcr& S p i r i t s of N i l r e il ( COHniTMIIH 'M". ' f '

S l i e u e s el th# KUnovs k Eladdor, Ooncrrica, W u k n i m i , Orer-

Exer t lcm, Ulcol. S t r ie turc . ab j t ruc t i en cf tho TJrlno.

n n < a l l IHnmnw" of I h r I r l n n r y nui l I t rBn i i i ,

loBMlrr •' UMlUltm •»! •k'lb-rla MALE OR FEMA LE.

- <>««• l > o U « r . l » r l c - c -

rrvr«r*l fr»* " J U - . JUUXRTUi) * Co..

• Jirnur, DFTHOIT. ii)/ Jrtf' ' r o i . • i> II > I.I. miruiiiBTB.

PBOBATK OrtllKll. -f Kfnt. At » IOMIOD ol the I'rolitlfl t

Slut.- ol Mlrlnnun

"l1 jlntr wr In# count j of K»iit liuM. n al 111 'o«. In th> C.n 111 Oi-Jt! Itrn i - ov .n-i...., ...• •hlitlilh I . un.' n jrar . nr lliouwn 1 J | M h u o « f i . . n i I . . joct r -n m

rrtMQl— t 1» K. I'. rLlD". Juif I d loba . i ' lo th» a-»ttO' tlio MUtf of John Tajlor

MfU*4 -n tt«Jin< an; iii.nn tlif r' 'ti'11"1 l•a,. , '

jUr i imTaj lo iwl ihwoI MW ilicn- ! nul ollm-cnilDI nnionp otlur tlilogi Hut a'iml.ii-iiiln u (With tht will «on'>»il; otnl-I • •' it-- maj l^guol-ed to Horatio N. Tatljr ol I.ow.ll. Kent c-mnt. Utehltao.

Tbtrespon Itia ui J«t Momlat the Uentv •Igbtli Jar -I Jill) .i-<t«l ten o'clock lo Ibe romoon .b- «•' neiliorthe bearing n! aU |-'ii tlooanillh ^jir»*t law ol aald ilni a«-il .in i il olher peril ;• IntercatO'I in »aM utate. ui r«uulr-*j to apprar at a »ri«Ion of aald tooil then I be bold n at Ibe Probate OINcr. In Ibi'cltyiil ( Inn BtDldl In aald counlr. and ahow came. Ilau) U.i-r ke, wh* thenrAj--: ol the petllluner •nuuIU nol b

Srantei. And II U1- i 'bi ' t ordered ibil ia!! pvii oner |IT« notice 1 i ilii' • r»on« lnlun ali'il In ' ibl

eatate of tha pcu ltncy ' I aid pi.tlli'iii and Uie b in* Ihereofbycaoaliii cmy of tbla order In

uoIUhedin Ibe l.o»,i ; JUUKSAI. a ni'««i" V -.utedaoi: .-ei!.itln;ln«Mdcounlr ofKi-ntiiui-iueeeiair^wp Kt -irrr "Ui lo wlil O-ir nl beatlni

Atrnecopy VUU. K.PKKKMH. O n , ' Siir«T»« Iudie olI'robat

l a Itrgiale

J D S I N K S S A r p o n A . s o COLLEGE X X 1 I'A I" IDS, i n d rrkclicklTrnining Sihool, is No. I. j^-Cal legc Jnuinnl sont Free on n|i)ilicatioD

t ^ A d d r u t C.t; vonabrrc, I'tincipal.

• o n c e o r e ISSIOXKUS ON CLAIMS.

"^SUta ol Mlfhipan. County ul Ktnl. —'r 1

Court forv-ldCounty RatateotSamurl Moyo.ili-ff.mil. The onderalnni... .,\<lif l -i-n »| i ii li-.! I t

Hoa.OyruaK I'.-ia r.«. Jud^-- nl ptnlal.. i.r CMBlT.Comniltilooet'on rlaiiii" in tin' ipntlf aalt Kitali-. an'I m nmntlia frnm lb GfJuneA, (I. 1179. b l....n-IM...1 1.. ..ild Ji ofprobxtp TO nil (I-I .INT I. R. 1:1 , IU-.I.U-I Kllate l» wbifb lo-in m ill Ui • .uiu- i - im amlnalton atnl 11. it ilnn-nl

Nolle- ei I. n n, Uiat a.- will we" - • Uy.lbe .Ithilay nt Juli , \ . l i n ; i , 1 Ii !«y, the i'J day of I lr imt -i \ | i . : v .- i 'clofk a. lu tl racbii.'. .Tibri . ' ' . . ol ili.li;

llicki.m the - l i l * f ol L-w. . in • . ' t .ofelrf. and i >amini fturb. in i . .

Dated Lowi-il, Mlrb . Jun<-;ili. MIi.M.VM I T I'.Y. I

II •ucnoain.l. I I Ilial Ui viu-e n

1,11 I ill 111 >1 1*11.1} da)I bafuie .•nil. il lor blaaiipeaiani'i

UIU ii:v IIOY'T. . l l u u i t Juilne.

. Snlleitor. jpy .1 Uie nUslaal urdct on Blr

Ciu" i-. Hatii mi.'). Deputy llejlaler.

.1 .11 uni. Cln-ult l ou i t Cionml-aluiier, Koei'.i 1:1 McUfjnul'K Ulock.J

ttl!A.'. I.UV iLi: - e i a l " nl Mic l i i j an- lh id r -/ luitcouil for Ibe coouly ol Kent, In Cban-

^ Spcnnr L.I'btw,Cuuip'*lo*nl. Ta.

J .tin N I'hiiiivlin, William II CUtaplln and

n I i;i!u.inre ol « i-.'iro mm- in mid n o - • 11. . i ! . ISIS.I mail >•' i at i ubllc auction ti

(tikl,,..l Lillet, on i»fpteint>i'i Ullb. |i.D| at t'-n Hunt d>ui ol tbe

Cotiit C«uil ll"i: block.

I 'm" 1 u l ii*.1

COUIll,l ol IV

.r, ol aaid eoui.ly (to wll. .aliid,l IU Ihe city tl til md nl couDtt, all lhat ciitain plice oil

IOMIUIIII- in Ui.. lonnahip ol Vi.i(|i-iine> cot audHlalr ol Jlicnljiiu, «od ilrtcilb-i. U nit—t'omneliclUK at Ibo ijUrt.ifl

..u ...di ui" Inciily.-u anil twi'iilj-.iiin n ii imill. ol ISIIJI- nlnr weal. iiini.iii|i t ! iirrona tliencf nnrlhfB«terly tbuii-In a | .ii.i ou llii. »itlou Hue bftan-U mil uxai.i: IBI dIj-anTcB llience welt lei .. i. illi. i.lil i-.iUUifi'ietaat to Flal nrei in ».,i4 I -ut i i in i oiillig to gorrrn. 11 lo i .e i|U4rii't Imi'. lunmuK iBit >uil tudlnna ivmli.Mi inu iwinty-MfO.

[.I.. i nl Uftlniilnr.bfltK oee and Uun. i . iiir *-uie I I IUIO or l<-i>:

llllt Ol do««;i-lot • mill pond Upon tin in iibwr.'t ii.i* ii IA it ei arction oainoir lariit ; -111 iu.m, .11 10 >0111- . I II- llliila and mi ,1 1.011* Il aa Ull "Fo* iuillj"cr"Uunougb»' ml.U'ot fWIMmllb.

l.liW A Iili tl. A UA tin. Circuit Com I LoininlaaiODtr,

Kent Count), Micbifan-y. u . ii.iiAVH,

Comp-BIUBnt'* Solicitor. 4a. D itrd tiraod l l iplda. jul t l l ih . A. D. HIS.

Wilt I

i ball a

OHIII... i'K rUHLICAtlON.—I>IBI* ol klclunan

^fifDtccnlh Judicial Liu ull. in cban- .i>. .Suit p-niUni: iu tbo tucullCuurt lor tlie COUIIIJ

ol K- nt, in Onin . -n , at tbecily ol Utauu Kapiui in -m l couiily.ou tb'> inili ii.i) o i l l n j . A . U . I>!'JJl

AIIAI.IM. A- 101111 AltD, CoUlplBlBBIlt.

CIIMlL'-.rt.l. FOlt W A III), llelmJanl. 1 il l 111 • .1U'l ll .l.iptllIII< llom ulbd.lTll on IU

lli.u in-. d. iiii.iiiil.K uoi A Iiaidfiit ol llii, .AInic lull I A UM .nl oi tlie btaif ol AtbiBtkn un mo Hull . Millou M. I ' f i iy . Coinplainaiil'a!<ollclloi I i> i . i . l i t i j llt.ii tbo «|ipiiiiani:i- ol naid Bon-ii»i .lint dtl-ndnni. b- i-uti'ied iiftein witliln tbn-uioutli* liom tin- date ol tbla orue' aud U fair ul bin nppearauci- lu- cauii hi- an^-irilo tbf bill ol complaiut lo niid ntd a copy tteieol In be leietd oo tbe c |.Ulnaiil'>lolicllnr within l*enl) daj» altri aerr i" nn Inm nl A cop) oliani bill aud nolico ul ihir ordei and iu drlau.i ibeieolaaid bill taken Bacoulfiifub) -iidnon imdintd-friiJaiii .Auillliiluriheioidrrtu UIAI *.tblut*ratyda)atbccou.pIalUaUtl;auilB oolii of tl.i- Iidcrtnoe publnhed la Ue LawollJor \ . L , a IH-*-| A|.er pi i lit id, puitliahed andeli.u a t i t , In aaid count), and l int Mid o«blle»tl<»n he ecntlti rd llirrrm nncf in racb •tak lor III weeka In luc-vi- .-i n, or thai bf iMu-en copy ol tbla older to {>rr»"iAi|> •vniUuit Mlt) n n'irciUrnt U..*»!»• i.i« !.-)• lb* lluif abO*# piffWllt

l i l o r of tii. Oil Ci v D t i r i r ^ Ii i •i utilry m i l . Ii -n i i , :n i | i .

tiiiiti'iliv w n r Ii i? iiii i i i isUioriilic ii LILO KOLLLLL 1.1 OL- I ULIL.

IVsl i l t ' i i i l l i i y i s wi l l f p i i u i S c p t c m b r r nt r n i i i o n t , Ol i io

Tiiu iiiitii h Im riutevil it miilur bititi liu w a s iiiitking u l u r j i c t .

A Hluiulu of Suvoimroln lm« JUBI been cninii lvlcil ut F l o r e n c e .

M u r t k r is g e t t i n g t o bu r i 'g ' i rdei l ut lliu s a f w t A n n e o n e t-itn e o i n m l l .

A plu born in Mit)- lined not l i i rn i n t o Mnjl iojjauj way j o u cmi llx i t .

A l in l ibut w e i g h i n g -185 p o u n t l i wan c a u g h t tho t i t h e r tiav a t Cape C o d .

A slmrk t e n f e e l lung wo t Cftuglil rc-c o n t i j ' fit O r c c n v i i i u , .1.

S n i a t o r H o u r e a j s t h e na f tb t p ro j i c r t y in t h i s c o u n t r y in t h e k u o w l u t l g e of n profeas ioB.

T . \V. D a v o y wi l l Imve t h u tnnuBBu-m e n t of F u n n y D a v e n p o r t t l i i r ing t h e c o m i n g s e a s o n .

T h e P r i n c e I i upe r iu l ' s s w o r t l , w h i c h t h e Zu lu ' s t o o k , f o r m e r l y be longod t o N a p o l e o n I .

T h e pro te f i tnn t c l e r g y m e n of Utici t h a v e agreed n u t t o m a k e n | ) r ac l i cc of p rcac l i ing f u n e r n l s e r m o n s .

A g r a n d s o n of Hen ry Clay is ra id t o be s o r t i n g BB an oll icer in t h u T e n t h i n f o n t r y s t a t i o n e d a t F o i l W a y n e .

A c c o r d i n g t o an ollicial r e l u m persons d i e d of Btarvnt ion i n L o n d o n last year .

A N e v a d a m u l e was k i l l ed and c a r e fu l ly d i s sec ted b e c a u s e h e h a d s w a l l o w -o.l ten |'JU b i l l s .

Oye r 40 ,000 p o u n d s of g l y c e r i n e a re u s e d iiiuitially in t h e U n i t e d S ta les f o r m i x i n g w i t h b e e r .

KUWAKII >1. AOAUS, Cn. nit Court Commiialuovr

, M.i 'a lkt . Kent CouotJ. >ileli .iplaiuaut'a&jlleiloi. , ,.,11 nl im. oo^ital older ou file in tin

lli-^iiti-r nt .aid courl. 4C»7

. H. I»

I twt ROIIKIII Ii, III. tLomm

Il hi IVIlIll ,-iy i-i r-oli i U tn.... .,,.1 I , Ufl

ikLbrOili nfl'Vll >:lmyiiincmn.ivllhlii - U l l :• » 1 n -uilv n: ll llml Im-itllllOh-1" VITV 0 ' . . .-u-aml )i-i •*>- il.,n- w nn rvmnly • AV.HV wll ^Ii-b notiKUK-i inn- Imlili- llf Dr. Milllli'. AKL i- Hyrjjiwilli-vn..nil Inuni-illutonlli-r.

.11 .nr..run fni liM-nkeaof tin.-Lunga.Tlimnt Jill 1.i«I. •lllh V ClillKlia, I'nlda, Tb'klTm: In u '111roal. Ilimt- iii - .\-.:liiim. vjnlrwy. iin iulilii-Ojii) jutWtii.iJMjri'iiBb M .'ii-ii:,i n . i', • BU in od wllh Nliibi >n - III>. In nnnbly i-onlruiln; by it. Kdd by Iinit-i,-l-v ui; . -k

I I . I . 1 Apprliu . ftif-DlptU-'ll. 8wivl lln-iilti S.lllll'1 >!i '11 UI'll • lr.-ir I - .. iiii Ainii ii- li/.MmlUiiiM,; i.nnla IIIik^I .'urlBer. Il i not n enn-• .mil UK Imi pialllve nn- u. nf in in .n t -tbnl IV. nlli-r. In Riail l.-.llh

t" nny la-rion mlli.-u-wlib dl- rvs- nf thi Eitrf.lir:: c? IIJIITI. vvblrh lis timely

- j j DM- vuil nol rnrv. V yos l ie) J W SllUii, Indlmlid by n coawd

tongue, foul breath, iioor npiM-UU', tn-<:ui-nl ht-a.l-achc. dull iialn In Un. Blue, nr nnv of tlii«<- aymi.-unr-.mw nr.RmlU, iHllliiigla Illnod llirinct.

K kiet tiiHJ .-Jlltl. Willi dry nnd fev-ori-i!i a<_., quinc.uua jpfr Uii', (bin In Un- buiJi u i l hlpa. whVh nr lln.nl -fantell In ahoiilder«. hreal.. inn your -. v night, tbla uiMlidnt- iiIH vuti-you, or w -v1ll |„ !• ~J">,

H I K:A. r.ni-'-.ni in ibf f' rrn ff llinnlea, itnlH. B'clrboi. Ulcrre ScrolUln. S«ll IIUMim.ltb . Uani. Liuiii'ii™, ••' HWMlMlotulii, nn i l t ftinoi Ub raaeii enn'-ltlon i f lb.. 1.1, .1,1.1 ub,, ii iir, -ailllr-HIIIIIIIKU '• tllirlVRlni. Il ilniu..' • - 11" 1 1 y nil 1 1 ni'fd a IH-III-IIII. 1.. ,11, nelli' ii. Infill np. nnd Invlri.t an- U.o , ntln' eyan-ni. --oliS I t Uriiiiti.i. 1 ,r . .

n n . n A.MMn''" •iCO.,I,/oii:.. • rie,l .

)Iliil'..\r|.; o|U>KU,-Slate ol Mii-hlgan, rounl; l i b - At a . . . l i nn nl Un- I'lubali

; 1 • ,• i 1 . . .in'y 1 hi-nl. boblfii al tbe 1'ioliali ice,Hi the city • I lliaud liapM'.'nn Xntuidajr, tbi 1 • i)-'-itblii I.BV • 1 lull... .11 tbe year uae tiooa 1 .-u a nundn-l ami nfrmly nln-

1' .-rnt—Cvrual I'l-rkii... .luilyr of I'lolale .-ii,- nl the 1 .lull- ol Orion II. Look.

: and Sling lh>-pi-lltino.'lalr leillltd '.1 . - . j i . *I'So* -.1 u ld dniraard. pnyln

- iningi tLui BdBiloiitiallin.'i »AI 1. .Tauti-.l to llrbrv VV. Ilooih of l.o*

0'iunl). Michigai., i | , n It I- nrdeiril that Uosday, I., i c . ) i.Uuly.ni-vl. at t fu o'c ick 10 11.

l . B. i 1 -;i -l fur Ibo beano; ol aald pen • bai 1I1- licna «t la* ol laid d-

l .1; : 11 r-'.i.i lolririli.l in . . d -, .111.110 rpi.'A; Bt a . . i i i t u ol MI

I,, 1.. boli'.tu At Ibi' ITi bali- na,c«. 11 li .mil l!ap|.!>. in I«I I f iun ly . apd sin <

. . ihi-ie I"-*U) llo pra)i-i "I tbe p.I. iuid not b . griut d . !i 1 In 1 . 1 uiT'.'l I In l ' . l l | elltioi • f to tin-ptnoiii iiilrnalrd in m u tal i ilvnoyol aaid pitlllun. and ihe In a m , ui ini : 1 ..pj of lh l l filer In In |.:it

iir I ..-Tril Jut'ftXAl,. a neHi^upai piiiiir Iili'.,-1.. fiiin cAunij ol lv'i.1 thiiii lui

1 Y'II'S r. i'KKKIN.-". njif. Judge of i lobll-. Clll-nin, Ilegl-lrr, I :.i

Miltou M. Perry,

R e a l E s l a l c L o a n a n d l n s u r a i c e

A O - K J S T T

Good FARMS and L ITS for ' a l e or

e x c h t a g e .

HOUSES Th "R.ST on reasonable Icrmi.

THE W O O D BUGGY."

Combines Simplicity. Durability and Low Price. It is really the best Buggy made for the price.

A R T H U R W O O D , M U ' a i r r l o o S i r e r l , G r a n d R a p i d s , M i c h .

B o s t o n 9 0 C e n t S T O R E .

M u s i c H a l l B l o c k , £ o w e l l ( Q f i c h t

C O T H E R E F O R E V E R Y T H I N G I

A qrcat variety of Rich and Elegant goods f o r 99c, among them

you can f i n d :

a m i S o l i d G o l d K i n g e , W a t c h C l i - . n n s , G o i d B n t t o i i F , S l u i l c , I J u t l o i i f ' , S e t a

C h a r m s . S i l v e r P l a t e d S p o o n s a m i F o r k s , ' R o g e r ' s " , D c s s e i l S p o o n " ,

T . i t d t ! S j ) 0 n i i s , D i ' S S c U F o r k s l i u t l c r K n i v e s . C h i l d r o n V tiols.

C a s t o r s , I J u l l c r D i s h e s , N a p k i n H i A I I U I I I I H , Hill U o o k s ,

P o c k e t I l ookH, V a s e s m u i T o i l e t S t s , C l o c k s , G l a s B A - a r c ,

l l a n i j M i r r o r s , G e n t ' s H a t s a n d C a i - . M i e i s c l i a u m P i p e s , C i -

, f - ' T M u l d r r - . S m o k i n g S e t s , W h i p s , I m b r e l l a s . T a b i c K n i v e s a n d

' • o r k s , I ' u " ! , ' ' K n i v e s , H a i r .Swiii-li i 'H, L u l i i ' s T r a v o l l i n j f B a g s , L a d i e s

S c u i a p ' - . l a i r s , ' . n kiiiif H o r s e s , B l a c k W i i l m i ' M r a u k c t s a n d P i c t u r t . ' f r a m e s .

Agent f o r the sale of

Bement & Sons Agricultural Implementa-

m . o . K L I D I J I J I Y .

T h o she r i l l of Bt. L o u i s m a k e s | 0 0 , 000 per vea r o u t of an ofllce w i t h a s a l -ary of oiily i f8 ,000.

A W o o d f o r d , V t . . f a r m e r c l a ims t o h a v e killull a l a rgo s t r i p e d s imko t h e o l h e r day nnd f o u n d 00 y o u n g ones in i t s b o d y .

A c i rcus t e n t a n d a gospe l t e n t w e r s pi tc l ied s i d e b y t i d e a t l l o l y o k c , Mass. a n d the vo i ce s of c lown n n d p r c a c h c r w e r e m i n g l e d .

A c o m p u u v of real or i m i t a t i o n Zulu war r io r s a r e g i v i n g ex i i ib i l ions in F r a n a ' of tho u i a n n e i in w h i c h I ' r iucu N a p o -leon was k i l l e d .

A Texan has p a t e n t e d a g a t e fo r r a i l -way c r o s s i n g s w h i e h is l owered a u t o mai ica l ly by p a s s i n g I ru ins , a n d ra i sed a s soon its t l i . 'y have g o n e b y .

An IrisliniBn w h o hud on a very r a g g e d coat w a s a s k e d of w h a t stulT i t was m a d e , ' ' l i e d a d , 1 d o n ' t k n o w , " say h e ; " I t h i n k t h e mos t o f il is m a d e tif f r e s h a i r . "

r .n ima Aver i l l uf Mais l i f ie ld , V t . had a t o o t h e x t r a c t e d J u l ) U, a m i has In en iu mi u n c o n s c i o u s s t a l e m o s t of t h e l ime • i ince thcn . t h o u g h she t o o k n o t h i n g lo m a k e h c t ' s o .

C o l . K e o g h ' s h o r s e " t ' o m n n c h f . " i on ly t t i rv ivo t of t l ie C u s t e r l igh t , hn rccovi-rcd f r o m his sermuii w o u n d s an is l iv ing i n d o v e r u t F o r t Meatle I) G e n . S i t i rg i s ' s or.li-r lit- is nt ' i t-f r i i lm i b u t is letl With .n leg i-i ii Ointli l i d cereir . -u • -i . -ii i, ;;ii , i ; L'8t«mi)UriiiiiLr.

J o s h B i l l i n u s e x p r e s s e d thu u n t n i -niuti i s n n l l m e n t w h e n h e s a id , " D c r n a fly."

T h r e u t l iou iBud s t ree t l a m p s In Huston a re said lo have been b r o k e n d i n i n g tho hai l s t o r m .

A w o m a n a t La Sal le , III. , ha s been d e t e c t e d s t e a l i n g p r a y e r b o o k s f r o m t h e c h u r c h e s a s a bus iness .

T h e g r e a t fea t of a t t e m p t i n g t o ralso t h e iron b r i d g e nt P o i t a g r , N. Y . , com-m e n c e d las t week .

T h a t w h i c h was t h e g o v e r n m e n t b u i l d -ing at i l ic c e n t e n n b d e x p o s i t i o n I* now he ra i l road depo t o n C o n e y I s l a n d .

" I f you i lon t k n o w you had bc t to i . 0 I (iinc a m i read y o u r H i b l e , " said s

I di if Greunl iuck o r a t o r w h o h a d been a i l ing S d c r e l a r y S h e r m a n " a Sl iylock" '

to an b i id i to r w h o I n q u i r e d w h o Mr. Sliy lot k m i g h t bo.

The s t r a n g e s t f e a t u r e , o b s e r v e s t h e •ondon T e l e g r a p h , in t h e h i s t o t y of the i i t - o ' u i n o - t a i l s is t h a t n o a n t i q u a r y lius

been a b l e t o t e l l w i t h p r ec i s i on when t h e i i i ' p l cmen t of t o r m e n t was i n v e n l e d , o r w h e u c o i t c a m e .

A F r e n c h w o m a n , w h o m a d e u f o r t u n e by k e e p i n g s h o p u n d e r t h o e m p i r e , h u Imd her y a c h t nud h e r c o t t s g c pa lu t cd black, h a s c h a n g o d a l l h e r l u r n i t u r u for ebony , a n d p roposes l o m o u r n f o r t h e P r i n c e I m p e r i s l t h o r e s t of her l i ( e .

A C i n c i n n a t i f a n c y s t o r e h a s subs t i -t u l o J cash g i r l s f o r c u b boys . T h o l i t tlo g i r l s h o b b l i H g a b o u t w i t h t h e i r b r i g h t eyes and Bmiliog f aces , a r e a p l e a s a n t s igh t . T h u shop m a u a g o r says lie e m -ploys g i r l s becausu t h e y a t t e n d t o bus i ness h o t t e r t h a n b o y s .

P r o b a b l y n o y o u n g m a n c a n aotua l ly p ro tec t a g i r l f r o m l l g h t u i n g by h o l d i n g her on h is l ap iu a d i m l y l i g h t e d par lo r , but moru t h a n f i f ty B t i l i w a t e r boys t r i ed il lust S u n d a y n i g h t , a a d t h e g i r l s seem-ed to feel j u s t as s s l e , lou.—SHUuiiltr Lvinerbman.

A N e w p o r t flshcrman, o n g o i n g t o h is seine W e d n e s d a y f o u n d a l ive ly c u s t o m -er in t h e s h a p e of a t h r e s h e r . H i s pr ize was a b o u t 12 l e e t l o n g a n d w e i g h -ed 'J00 p o u n d s . I t s t a l l , w h i c h is thu weitpcu w i t h w h i c h t h o fish a t t a c k s t b e whale , t o w h i c h i t is a m o r t a l enemy, was six f e e t l ong .

T a p e r is now s u b s t i t u t e d fo r w o o d In Qer inuny in t h o m a n u f a c t u r e of lead penc i l s . I t is s t e u p e d i u a n a d h e s i v e l i qu id , a n d ro l l ed a r o u n d t h q core o l lead to t h e r e q u i s i t e t h i c k n e s s . A f t e r d r y i n g i t is co lo red , a n d r e sembles an o rd ina ry c e d a r p e n c i l . T h e p e n c i l s soli In L o n d o n t o ro ta i l e ra a t a b o u t gross .

A f ew d a y s s i n c e a s p i d e r of cu r ious n a t u r e w a s b r o u g h t t o a t o w n . On i t s hack w a s tho f a c e of a m a n — p l o i n Bad d i s t i n c t , each f e a t u r e b e i n g an exac t im i i a t i ou , a n d i l was s a i d l o r e s e m b l e m a r e m a r k a b l e d e g r e e t h e g c n t l e m a w h o h a d i l . I t was s e n t to t h o un ivor nily.—Cotinglon, F a , , Tribune.

By a c o i n c i d e n c e w h i c h will bo t h o u g h t , p e r h a p s , t o h a v e s o m e selent i l le s igni l icance , t h e s k e l e t o n of a m a t l o d o n has been f o u n d n e a r N e w b u r g , only t h r e e m i l e s f r o m t h e s p o t w h e r e t h e famous s k e l e t o n w h i c h D r . W a r r e n ills covered m o r e t h a n 80 yea r s a g o , a n d wh ich b u s s ince s e r v e d a s thu t y p e of t h e species, w a s f o u n d . A l m o s t t h e w h o l e s k e l e t o n s e e m s l o h a v e been o b l a i n e t l — tho sku l l , ni l t h e bones of t h e l e g s excep t t w o p ieces , tho r ibs , n u m e r o u s verlelira1 , u e t h , w h i c h a ro in a p e r f e c t s t a l e of p r e s e r v a t i o n , e t c . — u n d t h e a c q u i s i t i o n is u n q u e s t i o u a b l y o n e of i m p o r l a u c e ,

Ul l l ' t Uaehu IB ankaowUdiMl b» all d r w RISI BB Hie lio-l kli ' iiry lunllnlnfl rve r ' ITiriil to ihe pablio.

Mn n r o A a K SAI.Ki M n - f i-. Iielanll b u l t g hem m i l l in Ihe fuiidill'lli nl a frilaili

..lorlgBga madf ami eai-ootfil by Jarob Ling. In Frefman S.llaipir.and bea-luii dale thu H'lib day of July. A. Il I**', anl reooiifel in Ibe olllce lb- lleiiiler of ll'i-di. In Kent cniihlr, Ulehlgan, Ibl: lat il*y of July. A. I). ISIT in Llbei : J nl Mull (ig-a nn Page 411 and io «Iileb Mmlgige Ihfie U elllmni In ba liua at the dalf of lllll Botlci I n plln dial and lolf i f i l lb* auiu nl our buiidif.l Ai.d mni ibillaia. BBd elgbly cent*, anil iu atlomea Irr nl loilf flee dollaraai itlpolile'l therein, by wliirb de-faull Ibe power ul - ile eualailie-l In laid moiU.ua ba- U-emie onentiie. aod no -ultor « ' irei-l lo| i nl law or In enullr bate b»rB in-lllntnl In rrcoier Ihe IUIII ireurvl by uld nn iUagfur any earl tb-nuliSnw iiieiefore.nnllfe la hetSby glTeo. thai l e ilrlBa ol IhepowerofialeennU n-il in aal I aiii»IM<a and Ih* atattil^ lo null eaie ma-Ir and piuvblfd, no rhofwlay (K'tnlerDlll. A. P. I'79 ll ten n'etofk I Ibe fiirvonnii of lhat d.iy at ibe front Inor a( i'ow

• Norili and Blali'e Itl '^k.ao rallid. In Ilia oily Uiaod Ilapldi III Mid Counly ol Kent. Mbit b f

ng the place of holding Ibe CiicillCouU lo and lor Kaot Co inly] tbe preiuliea dearilbfd in aald Biuil-ige will bi-loliUlnublic Auction, lo Ibe blgbeil iTlar, and the projeadi appllid lo the paynifiil of leaniauiildieuo aald inorlgage. Ibo cnila nnd xpeuaea ol loreclomt#, and Via attorney fi e. afiiie-aid. Bald ptnnliea aro deicilbed lu Said lioitfii^e

aafnllowti All Ihal pleef or parcel ol land nluue in Ihe lowoihlpol Ii-iwail. Cuuoty af Kfnt and HUle alllicli-gan.aod bouoileil aa lullowi. lo-«lt: CiimniencInK at a point nn ibe lonih line ol ihe lilgh-wai leadlag to lioatll Slatian on Hi- llilioii and UllwaukeeHalliuail,thirty lour ,'11, roil" *f Irrl) frnai Iba ladlon lloe bet .ern iMlioua e l . n n , .11. andtwilr* .12. el aald bncmhip. lUDning liuiu thencaSoBili twanlr fouiaB* coebail .SDt, ilo-gteea eaat l«o'lu,tnd«. ,henteaootli i n t j l l r r and one half.flSX. degreta weat. f.ur A I "da, tb-nce ooitb twanly fourand one half .21'a degrees WM|, irn ,10. rodalotald highway, and thmce along the •oBth ilnaofaild bl|hwaT north aixtT-fle* and oof half.SS K.d-gnaiaaat,lour.<1 lodatotbe placeof

'"ualJdn/uiy 10th, A. D IIJ9. FRBKMAN S.QASrKIl,

Ull tos H. I'luaT, Moilfagee Atlomcj for morlgagei.

Hill 's Rueliu is a |>ermaDtnt c a i e lor t i l d -i ate* ol ibe Urinary oriiaui-, •

I n a u n i B ' ) m e r e i u ail i t h ie and utnih loainait III eryinv mid I'rttlioK. there ik t u i t

Hi. Buil'a l i a b j Syrup . 1'iice i > ii iHitile.

In mntbrr- ;—flhould tbe baby be aufleiib i ub any nl ibe diaordcrtof babyhood un- Ur l l u n ' t l i . b . eyrup at onoe (or tne trouble. I'neii 25 cents.

Vt IWi I MM

A u u l i o l e n s which ahe l iup t i s l . T h e lirsl obei-rvi s ilii' MOIIIAI by sleepily a o i M i i r i , ii . i ,1 i,s whl l i . ' thu a i c o n i l , Itui^ an iii \ .ut . a . ' a t le i i i i s i 'h i i rc l i w h e n t h e l u l l r i n g - , t a k i n g i u p luec in t h e p u l p i t w l l h t h e min i s t e r .

T h e C h u r c h of t h e Ho ly Cross a t San l a Cruz, C a l . , 1ms a b e a u t i f u l l a rge c m cilix c t t v e d i n wood , w h i c h is descr ibei l a s " a p e r f e c t g e m of a r t . " T h e cross is 12 fee t l o n g , a n d t h e figure uf o u r Lord is C f e e l . T h e a g o n i z e d expres s ion of the f a c e is so s t r i k i n g a s l o m o v e t h e beho lde r t o t e a r s .

A very r e m a r k a b l e e s s e of d e f o r m i t y is now to b e s e e n o n o u r b l r e e U — a n e g i o n a m e d D i c k . W h e n he w a s 15 yea r s o ld a t e a m r a n a w a y w i t h h i m , und d r a g g e d h i m t h r o u g h t h e woods , t w i s t i n g t h e l o w e r p a r t of h i s body al-mos t a r o u n d — t h e I r o n t t o t h o r ea r ,—GJ-Intnbia, Tenn. Uerahl.

A n e g r o a t Dal las , T e x a s , b o l i e v l o g t h a t God d e m a n d e d t h e sacr i f ice of h is l ami ly , g a v e po i son t o h i s w i f e n u d 3 c h i l d r e n ; b u t a n i r r e l i g i o u s p h y s i c i a n i n t e r f e r ed a n d s a v e d t h e i r l i v e s .

J a c k S h i e l d s , of H u n t c o u n l y , T e x a s , is a i t r a c t i n g c o n s i d e r a b l e a t t e n t i o n by h is g r e a t h e i g h t . H e is l u t s ix t een yea r s o ld , a n d m e a s u r e s 0 f e c i 10 i n e h e s i n h e i g h t , a n d w a y s a b o u t 180 p o u n d s .

T h e n e w F r e n c h A t l a n t i c cab le wi l l have t w o s h o r e e n d s in E u r o p e , o n e a t Brest and t h e o t h e r o n o n e of t h e Sici ly i s lands oil t h e coas t of C o r n w a l l . T h e American t e r m i n u s wi l l b e a t C a p e C o d , I t is e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e l i no w i l l b e a t w o r k in S e p t e m b e r .

Wc are n o w g o i n g lo h a v e s i l k s w h i c h wil l not be s i l k s , nnd t h e F r e n c h h a v a l ready b a p t i z e d t h e new c o m e r as t i m -'di wk. I t ia a p r o c e s s fo r c o a l i n g fibre of llax o r c o t t o n w i t h l iquef ied s i lk , g i v i n g i t all t h e a p p e a r a n c e of a c t u a l s i l k at a n o m i n a l cos t ,

^ The E p i s c o p a l c h u r c h at E l l i co t tv i l l c , N . Y,, h a t p r o b a b l y g o t t h e mos t t r ave l -ed bell in t h e c o u n t r y . I t w a s cas t nt Moscow, R u s s i a , in 1708, a n d h u n g iu a c a t h e d r a l of t h a t c i ty u n t i l N a p o l e o n burned i t o u t , a f t e r w h i c h i t can ic a t ballast t o N e w Y o r k a n d w a s finally b o u e h t fo r t h e E l l i c o t t v i l l c c h u r c h .

Mrs. E d m i n s t o i i of C l i n t o n , III. , a w o k e in t h e n i g h t a n d saw several m e n haui l i i ig h e r dBugl i t e r o u t of a w i n d o w . T h e m o t h e r s c ruamcd , w h e r e n p n n t h e men d r o p o e d t h e i r b u r d e n nnd mn i tway. T h e girl buys s h e was b e i n g s to len , b u t she fa i l s t o e x p l a i n w h y she m a d e n o res is tance , nnd it Is t h o n g h t t h a i t h e a f lu i r was an e l o p e m e n t .

I t is sa id t h a t a lied of coal 110 f e e t t h i c k has been d i scovered in P i e r c t Co. W a s h i n g t o n t e r r i t o r y , o n t h e C a r b o n river, a n d c lo sc l o t h e p r o j e c t e d l ine of t h e N o r t h e r n Pac i f ic road . - T h e q n a n t i -t y l l m t c a n b e m i n e d f r o m th i s lied w i t h o u l p u m p i n j j is 26 ,000 ,000 tons , e n o u g h t o s u p p l y t h e Pac i f i c coas t for nea r ly fifty y e a r s .

Here Is a n o t h e r of ihose swords . A n cxc l i angc ' snyh ; " A s w o r d of E t b a u Al len , i h v h e r o of T i c o n d c r o g a , tins la te ly k - e n p resen ted io i h e " Historii.-al ' weapon

m o u n t e d !iy l ion 's h .i, u u i i c l n a by t h e Bri t ieh C r o ' v n , .u, i un- w h o j o w o r k is Lu^l ial i , l i w n s s o l i i ID a re l ic h u n i e r by a kin.*mnn of c . n ..,i .vl.'t-n, u n I finally c a m e i n t o ilii.-po: M of Mr. T . A. Horpscy , w h o prcsentoi i i t to t h e S o c i c t y N c x i l — 0 . It, J£,igle

ilili 'i Huvho Riven univennl lalitr^clion in s • m u re r i m .

A IUU1. M AXEMEN T,

i i -sr - . E ) liroi, O a e ^ u ' N . Y,

• ii i.tieineii—I ebeeriully add my ItiliniuDy iln- value o iyou rCr i an i l i t lm a t a tpeeiBc, ihe eaae ul my sister, wbo ba t been serious-

y lUoiiiiBieil wiin ca ia r rb for eight years, •itibK n u d iuilleulDallv Saaford ' t re tard)

-nd scverol BiieriAllT doctort In Bot los . Sb luipmred m benltb al once ander t b e UM ni y iu r disci very, end ba t regt ined a heal and b ta r iu^ which had been considered i remediable, R o n r , W. UBBEILL.

Grand Bap id t U l e h . 3 w 8

I ter . George Q. Tha j e r , of Boarbon, Ind . known lu e v e r j one In tha i v l c l u i y as a nioat inllaenliai citiien, and christian minister ol the U . E , charcb, t a v t ; " I with every body lo k n o r t h t t 1 cont idt r t h a t both mytelf and wife owe our liv«t, to Shi loh ' t eoDsamption care ," Crs. Ualehet t k F r t n e * phyt lc l tns and druggist of tbe t a m e place, t a y ; " I l Ii ntving a tremendout ta le , and it giviog per feel sst isfactioasnch a t no th ing elte h i t done. For I tme back, side or ehet t , don ' t fall to use Hblluh't poroat p la t t e r . We reoeomend these remcdiet ." Sold b y Hun t 4 Honler ,

DO YOU B E L I E V E I T .

T h t t in th i t town there are teoret ol o e r sons passing oar store e v e r r day whose lives are made miserable by indigett ion, d l tpep t i t . soar t a d d i s t r a t e d t t o m t e h , liver ooDpl t ia t . oontlipatiun, w h e n f o r 7 6 e e o l t we will tell

Shi loh ' t Vitaliger, gnaranleed lo enre them i them. Sold by Hun t & U o n l t r .

S i l l L O B ' S C A T A B B H R E M E D Y , msrrel lont cur t for ca ia r rb . d iphther ia , cank er month , and bead ache. With eaeii botile there It ao ingeniont n a t a l l a j t c lo r for the more t a o e e « f n l t rea tment of the complaint, withent extra eharpe. P r i ce 60 oenU,

DO N O T B E D E C E I V E D ,

Canlion—Do not let any d ragg i t l p a l m off any medicine on yon in place ol I l i l l ' t eom-pound e x t n e t ol Bnehu and Cnbebt . for there is nothing eqa t l to It tha t oan lake l i t place Ask lor i i , and t a k e no o th r .

Do not slnpily your baby wilb eplnm morphia mix tn ra t , h o t oae Dr. Bn l l ' t baby t y r a p whieh it a lwayt safe and never dis appoints . 25c,

Something New

lly a l l E a s t e r n j e w e l e r s t o bu t h e

GRAND O P E N I N G !

..OF-

- ; ) a N "

BEDIZZENINQ— BEDAD.

W h o o p Wiioop I. A.

A D V A N C E A G E N T .

Fonnei'Iy|l)()f thu firm

(I.nrty Co, wnnld inforni t

peoplo ol I/) vol I .(ml vicinit:

that he hn^ openeilJV^flret-c! is

stockfof

MORrOAIIE SALK-Aheieaa default hiring Men made In tbe coadllloni nl a cntiln

orlgaas dated tha KMh day ol Apil l .A. I), iscu. egeouteuby John B.Shear sod Laura A. Ulnar hia wife to «bel Arary and tecorded lo the oBlce of Ibr Kaglatar ol Ueeda of Ksat county, MicUum. nn the'JUh day of April A. D. iSdO. at l.'i o olock In tho anernooo. In Liber 1 of MotLjagiia mi page SSS; whlch mortgage waaoothe l l lh day uf Uiptember. A.D. UU.duly mslgaedby » i d Abut Arcry ti Ce-phronla Bheai.whlcuaallgomeBt waa itcurded Inlhe olllco of tba HegUter ul lleeda ul Bald Kaot couoti, Ihe l l l h day oltlaich A, 1'. liTS. at 8,S o'clock A, H., In Liber IS ol Moflgag-* on pag. 679, npoo which morlgaite thcni i claimed to bedut and un-paid at ths date of this notice, of pilucipal aud in. en-it ths sum nl IbuuiaoiLone bundird. Iblr-

ty-ooa dollars aud nlaoly-ieeeu ccula. ant no mil or proceeding"at law hating been had to iscoier ths debt reioalolng lecorsd bj aald moriRAgf oi ane part thereof. Therefore notiee is herebj i lem tbat y Tirtuo ol tbe power of aala contained In aild

morlgage aad ths-atatntv- In inch eaae made and profided* uld nor1(age will be foieelmed by a lale of the prsmlies therein deKrlbaoat public 'teudue to ths blgheit bidder, at lbs irout dour uf the Ouutt Bonis of said Kent county nu-wlt: i'owcrr.

l O O S i a - o - w s i a a . O x i e l

Grand Triumphal Procession OVER 5 0 MILES LONG.

C o r s a i z n - g " t o L o ^ r e l l ,

Noirls li Blali a block, Irauu Hapidi, In aald county, ou J'nday tin 3vl day

.1 Udobti, A. D.ls79. nt s <> clock In tbe foicooon to satisfy ths prluclpsl and luurei: due npon and Mart(ags. icgelhcr with the coita and eipi'Uiea alloweu by law, diid pr.mi-.-i bein^ Ucicilbnl at followa, to-wlt. Village lot iiumbvr Iwi nty i3il| in block number Ibres (S). ( lliebaid nnd Wickluio'a lal inteuded) of Hie village of Lowell, counly ul lentaml 11410 of lllehl|an. Ualsd July 8th, A. 1), tSlU.

OlifUROKIA MllKAIl. MibTos U. 1'iSRV, Aulgnie.

. Attnrniy for AMlgr.ee. Hula

No n o K o r COMMISSION i.kb o n C L A I M S Biatu olMlclilgan.l'ounlv ol Ketit, n.

I'robats Courl Im .aid Counly. Kalaie of J l,u . Kuiuig, dtcrv-ad, tlie uiiu»raigned hailna Win appointed by

Son.CyiuiK. IViklns, Judge of i-robals of uld county Oominlulousraeu Cl>iua in Ibe uatii r of laid catat*. and all monlbl Iroui lln- Jlit day of Juiy, A 1) ISiS, haye beiu allowed oy eaid Jad^t •I I'robate, lo ail pei.ioa having cunu i aglinfl aaid iilate, in « bull tu picavni their cliim- Ii foiexaaloatiou und ailjualuifot.

Nutlcs la bfiali, f.evu. tnal we will inrcl rurnlay. tba !WlU day ol .»u<uii. A l> Wtdueadiy, tbe iiitday ul J uiary.A I) n i . a u'duck a. m. of etch nay. at Ibu utfiv-* ui inioerl Umilpr Jr.iu Ihe village nfl-owiII, in aald coaol) to rtieneanu eiBiulia lucnclainia.

Dated l.nveil. July 'Jln.A 1) ISIU. KOUBlll IILMfca JK. I JAUKS U. » l.l .Kj, iCouimiuioDeti'

6w4

Slit:ltlM<'c SALi;.—Uy rlnuo ui a., i-xecatloa ia«utd out of, and under tbv .IBI ol Uiu Citoull

viumt ol Ibscouutyoi Kinl.i.i llierttato nf Xllcbl-gsn. attealed on the third day nl Ucl-jbtr, A. U. IS",h, to iuc diiei-tcd aud dcineied, in laroi ul b'lua tl. Idee. plalnllH nnd igalnil Ibo gouJi and cbatteia. aui i r waul merej l . ihen ui ibe real vaialeul t iauk Irom, Ullier Iruuiblc, Adilia t'ruiuule ami Simon II. I lanffn, tlie uinnlaina theirlntAmcd, 1 bave Iciied upon and aliallexpoie lot sale all el and dvlebdanla i i ( bt , titif 4i.u In tne- t Ibi-rvloat public auilion, (o r i tuduej t Ibi- Ingbeit InJder. at lb.- weal -ulran.f to lb biieuit Couil IOOUK, (C u n niock, M» callru,> I Ull' n i l ot lllano l.a| nl#, Itia'. b«lL^ till' p'avr lo on.iiiiirf tbe Cilcu'.tCuurt ui tne Counly ab run aald piviuiiei .ne -uunted. on s.v 11 l i i)Al. 1 UK UIIKII.I.lM'll il.a* 01 u I ' lLUl l fc l l , .1 ll U:.' it len o'clock in tho forenooa "I .aid day, U r lol loaia^ tiin-lllrd leal estate, lyiug and b*lu,- n lu- i viunl) ol •vvnl, a o i S u l a oi yvicuijao, a . n low.. tu-Vil. I'bc andtu onv-hall F JI«il lot. UI.I ill aul m o Ut ol bluettwenly-tigbi i<- nl llicb anil' and icauauit plat lo lac vil!s).o ol l.oa vl according lo I he nculUfd plat ILeit ' l in count) ol Ki'olaud blateol il,ehi/an Alio pail of lion twelve fI'.'J in loau.bip tlx • i.in'.b of lati^e uimt BV-I, Ami touu'y, t l au i^au . deecilbv . . loiii'wa.vu.- Co'iuiOfOting at i.ir nmtn-avnoi -er ol luv noribwi-at iiuanrr \ • luunin^ *r.' ei<.il (0, lUilalbtnce auuth twiluy i Wi 1 U lil in line ul llalroit aul iluw .iuaec Invlln jl . .wuci raaleily alon^ raid roilroad lo tin- m l In. ul laid Iiusiter ivctiun, and tbnno uuiiheriy In ,.1401- ul Mgiuuiug. Alio n.ilbntai ijutilci

ol the aorthrail nUXIIrr-,1*- ulaxld teclion .111-etcept buy -nil- leal each anle ot Ihe ce liter ol lain nulisad lta«k,ooulaiuuig io i ly -k- -asm mne i

FBBKLlKa W i 'K 'K, twi ShsriH ol Kent County, Uicb.

S A L E ?

A T T H E

BOSTON STOBE.

To Make Room

For the Largest

Fall Stoek Evei

Received in

Lowell.

I P r i c e s

I E ^ E D A - U A C E D . .

:en p re sen ted to i h e K e n l u c k y w , , , c ' 1 ' t h e mos l d n r a b l o w a t c h vV u > i nl Uoc i f ty . T h i s i n t o r c s l J n g "Mi i ro t o t i m e k e e p e r n o w i n t l i s d i r k e i -e i l , ii.i ' Kil t ;.. bur 1 l : i 'S0 w a t c h e s n r e a l l m a d e 2 p l a t e ii'u k-

m o v e m o n l s q u i c k t r a i n , s t e m wii i i lcr nud s e t . T h i s w a t c h can n o w be seen a t

I . E . S T R O J S G ' S ,

S o l e A g e n t f o r t h i s p l ace ,

L O W E L L , M I C H . sun-d. Soo

For We - A f l K -

Ooruirig

H O L D T I I E F O R T I

FOREPAUfiH AND THE SRFAT LONDON

Lihe a Cage of Baby Mice In Comparison.

T H I S PROCESSION 80 M I L E S LONG.

O u r s i s t h e B i g g e s t S h o w o n t h i s E a r t h O P

O t h e r .

l i s v f t M y , R i i b t c r r n n o a n , u n f a t h o m a b l e d c p t h n o B S .

I t s i i i n jo . t l i c a l l v s u b l i m u , s t a r - b u m ) ii j . H i i i i - g n u i i i i i , s p c o - o n n i h i U t i n g

a l l i u n l i n n l i i i g l i t l i n c s j . I t s c ' i r g t ' u u B p l o m l i l o r I a , o c e a n w i d o , S a h a r i n n b r e a d t h o l IJ roat l i i t 'B" .

I t s u u i ' i i n c h n b l o , n e v e r e n d i n g , u q u n t o r i n l , l a o n g i t u d i n n l i t y .

I t s M i g l n y , A # t u l , i m m e a s u r a b l e , g i n a n t i c i l y , B u r p a s s c s a l l t h o s h o w :

o f t h o O l d n m l N e w w o r l d c o m b i n e d o r a l l i e d .

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