LOWELL J O U R N A L L O W E L L , M I C H .

I LIVE PAPER IN A LIVE TOWN.

TerniM:—$1.50 n y e a r ; 7rt t tn. for H i x i n n N .

0 * ^ . 8 . X V . S I T S T I D ,

Editor ami PublUhcr.

AU kind* of Job Printing done in CIAM ityle. Prices OM LOW IIM tiie

Lowest. New Type, New PrewieB.

L O W E L L B U S I N E H S C A R D S .

PK C K * M c D A N N K l X . H h r i l c l u u u i i l n a a i O f f l o In B t o k Block.

8ur -

RO B K K T M A R K H A L L , Cnonrr . Kant W a t r r M. H o u r ) « n v U a n d i l l kfiidK of Cuntoui

G Y t E * N A H I I , M u i u f x i u n - n i of A i m . Mat locki , Mlll plcliK. &c. OM I'low IHtoU

da new, M o w m u i d K r a p r n rrjuUrvd

EA . C H A P M A N , Pbouvrmph Artlal. • R o o n u next t o ( 'u t i o m c , up nulra .

MM . C H A S E , B a k r r y ami KraUurnnl . (Mi . p u d u Muidc Hall.

WB . B I C K K R T , IxjWfll Bakrn- ami Km • taurant . Opposi te PuUcn' i B lwk.

M' MT A. Second door wnd Mimic Hall

J.' T , Dnigr l i t and HUlloner. Agrnt ulne Kubber I 'alul, Opfaixllr Fur-

JO. K O T T , Hardware , Sanh Doors anil • Cllaar B u l l d e n H a r d w a r e a fp rc la l ly .

O p p n l t e Foreat MUU.

LOWELL JOURNAL. OFFICE IN U HAH All's BLOCK-Id FLOOR. "DUM VIVIMUH, VIVAMUSr ?1..VI VRU YEAR IN AliVAN' K.

VOLUME X V. LOWELL, MICHIGAN, W E D N E S D A Y , OCTOBER 1,1879. N U M B E R 11

U l t A M > R A P I D S C A R D S .

Benj. A, Harlan,

Attorney and Solicitor. Sia r l a l a t lent lon t o Conre randnK, Writing.

Wllla, a n d In I'roliale C'uurl. om<*. Ill HIM » . l l i W K I W UPKKA HllUSR,

ORANIl KAl'IDH. MICH.

.IKICIM in s r . II«S*Y U OATW

H U N T & D A V I S ,

ABSTRACT. REAL ETATE AND L O A N O F F I C E .

UNDER CITY NATIONAL HANK. (IHANO KAI'IDS. MICH.

JQ. L O O K , D n i f j i W and HUlloner, 4 c . • Unkin Block.

CM . D K T B N D O R r , Arent fo r D o n m l l o • ftewtnr Machines, and the Kalry u r p u i .

Music Hall Block.

DO D O K * H I C K H , At torneys at U w . No-ta ry Public. Ac. 0 » e r West ' s l>ru« Store.

V R T E B K R * M A M O O L D , dealers In Oroccrles a n d F a n n e r s Produce. Main St..

BOOM Block. W M Bide.

T i r i U I E L M * t X A N A O A N , dealers TT BooU and Shoes. CloUiln*. £ c

Block, WsatBM*.

In Union

JO H N G I L E S * CO. , Orocerles a n d Provls tons, Crockery, U U m Wsre , i c . Union Bl'k.

M . W E A T H E R W A X . Dry Goods. CIMh s . I n f . Boot*, Shoes. Hats , C«|is, Ac. Union

D A B B H O U S E . W a t e r Streeta.

C o m e r Main and WB L Dake, Proprietor.

AT H I N S * A D A M S . Dealers lu Axrlvultuial Implements , F a r m tools, Ac., B n d x e St.

JC. T B A I N , dealer In Fa rm Products, Wool. • Pelts, Pork. Ac. Dridgr St.

T I V E B T , Sale and HoatdlnR Stable. Munroe XJ BL. A o a . Ta te . Propr ie tor .

H H . S H E P A R U , l l a n l w a r e of all kinds, i Doors, Saah, (l lass. Sic. Hank Block.

H O W E * W H I T E , BooU, Shoes, l e a t h e r , Ac. Brldc« Street.

JC. H A R E , Marble Works. one door eas t of . Music Hall Block, Bridge street.

0 . •aja.

v r . S T O N E , Carr iace Builder, Brlilffe Ht All kinds of repair ing done In flrstvlass

J . O R T O N E D I E

Physician, Surgeon & Accoucheur. OFFICE, DU. BUSS" IILOCK.

0 R A N D RAPIDS, • •

Residence—Ko. 97 Slieldon St.

J U . K. WTIJI. t l r . Rapid. .

s & Wylie , and SOLICITORS

V. B. WIIJJAMM. Al l rg t a .

WUUan ATTORNEYS Powers ' Opa l* House Block, Pearl Street,

(IRANIi RAPIDS, MICH.

The '•PALACE HOUSE of Michigan

SWEETS HOTELr O I U N ! ) R A T I OS, M I C H .

B E S T H O T E L I N T H E C I T Y . Siu. H. RUOSSTBT, I T. F I1CKKRIN0, FRANK C. S » m i s n , i t l e r k s . Maiia«er.

H a k e Childhood SwoeU

W a l t n o t t i l l tha l i t t la b a n d s s r a a t r e s t , E r a yon fill t h e m f u l l of Huwers;

W a l t n o t f o r t h e c r o w i n g t u b e r o s e T o m a k e swiiet t h e last sad h o n r s ;

l i n t whi le t h e busy household hand , Vonr d s r l i n g s sti l l need y o u r g n i l d i n r h s n d .

O h ! fill t h e i r l i r e s w i t h swee tnes s !

Wai t n o t t i l l the l i t t l e hea r t s a re s t i I, Fo r t h a IOTIOK look a n d p h r a s e ;

B a t whi le yon ( e n t l y ch ide a f a u l t T h e good deed k i n d l y pra ise ;

T h a t word yon would speak beside ' .he b ier Fa l l s awae te r on the l iy ing ear ;

O b ! fill y o n n g Urea wi th sweetneas .

Ah! w h a t a r a k isses on olay cold l ip* T o t h e m a y m o n t h we press .

W h e n o n r wee one flies t o a m o t h e r ' s a r m , F o r loye 's t endares t c a r t a s !

L e t n e r e r a worldly b a b b l e keep Your h e a r t f r o m the Joy each day s h o u l d reap .

C i r c l i n g y o u n g l i r aa w i t h swee tneas .

a i r e t h a n k s each m o r n fo r the s t n r d y b o y s O i ' ( { t h a n k s f o r t h a f a i r y g i l l s ;

W i t h a d o w e r of wea l th l ike t h i s a t h o m e , W o n l d y o n rifle t h e ea r th for p e a r l s ?

W a i t n o t f o r dea th t o gem l o r e s c rown , B u t da i ly shower l i f e ' s b les . ings d o w n .

And fill y o n n g h e a r t s wi th swee tness .

R e m e m b e r tha homes where t h e l i g h t h a s fled, W h e r e t h e rose has f aded a w a y ;

And t h e l o r e t ha t g l o w s in J o u t h f u l hear t s , O h , che r i sh whi la y o u m a y !

And m a k e your home a garden of Howers . W h e r e Joy shal l b l o o m t h r o u g h ch i l dhoou ' s

h o u r s , And fill young Uvea wi th s w e a t n n s .

jireseiit. What sluill it lie, dearest?' Your futlmrHiid mother from the

fitrm. I t shall IM the hojie that shall lieur mo coaipiuiy when you are Kone."

A fortniglit af ter that. Marion Cleiu-enta ate breakfast alone, tne traces of

tear or so on her jiale cheekii; then .she dashed them away 'with a merry, joyous laugh.

"This will never do, and now, tha t eorge has gone for six weeks, to pre-

pare for his return. And I pray heav-that it shall be Hiu-h a comiiiK as

shall delight his soul.'.

a X J - x ' L i i K . . t i O X J S B .

U I C H K I A N

DB L O S O. H E N R Y , HOU«I and Carr iage Painter . King A Amphlet t ' s Block.

H ,BW5k',BV' Mr*t l,'lrk'"1 lllu,k

1 L T O N M. P E R R Y , A t t o m e r at U w ami Solicitor In Chancery. Bank Block.

R A R H E R , lOkl

Bridge street . M s Crockery, Notions, Ac. Uraha in ' s Block,

l lroceries, I 'rovlslons,

CO . S T O N E A C O . , Dry (looils, II . . i t , and s Shoes, Ha t s . Caps. Ac. Hank Block.

NR . R L A I N , Fancy Dry (looils. Caroetlnirs, . Hata , Caps, Notions, Ac. i l r a h a m s HUick.

LO W E L L O M N I B U S L I N K , C. M. WAITERS. Propr ie tor . Lea re onler* at Hotels.

M a C A B T T , Wholesale and Retail Orocer. Bank Block. c.

EA . S U N U E B L I N , N o u r y I'ubllc, l ^ . e l l s National Bank. All the l a l n t s tyles of

•wea r ing done.

CH A B L E S A L T H E N , Clothing, (li n ts Fu r nlshlng (loods. Hats , Caps, and Trunks .

Union Block, Wert Side.

T O H N W I N O L E R . Wltolesaln ami Retail r In Uruceries and I'TOTlslona. Union 5 U D

J A . L A L L Y , Dentist . Office over Puatofflce. . Special a t tent ion given to i i m r r v a t l o n of

t h a n a t u r a l teeth.

WJ . W E R R , P h y s l c u n and Surgeon. Office s over Poatoffice. Revidruce, Mrs. V, D.

Al t . G R A N T , Surgeon and HonHi>o|>athlc . Physician. Office over Scott 's Hardware

OK\ND HAVEN,

T. P. PICKERINO. Managir.

MRS. S. WEBSTER TEMPERANCE

RESTAURANT. Nt. 5 0 Canal S l r c e l ,

Q B A N D B A F 1 D S . - M I C H .

Metis, 25 cenli. 37yl Day Hoard. $3.00 per week.

(ExtabliHlii-d imll.)

HKNJ. A. HARLAN', CYBUS K. PKRKINH

HARLAN & PERKINS,

PENSION & BOUNTY ACTS. All penonx now diwibli-d either by ilic-

ease or WOUIIIIH received in tin' service of the United Slates

are entitled to |H>iiHioii and shoulii at once

make Hpiilication there-

for. Write to us. Many now receiving pensions arc

entitled to increase. We can w-enn* the same if the case is (ieserving.

HARLAN & PERKINS,

Grand Rajiids, - - - Mich

i of the Peace and No-t a n r Public, U r a h a m ' s Block over Barber ' s

Mora. Also continues the Tailoring business.

M . C H A S E . HomuNipathlc iniysiclan. Office over Lowell National Bank. G .

1. W. DOME, S. r. HICKS.

L a w a n d C o l l e c t i o n OlUce of

D O D G E & H I C K S . R e a l E s t a t e A g e n c y , Loans Nc-

got iu t i 'd . Office - Bridge St. . over Wes t ' s Drug Store.

Oi A. a o u x s o s , c. a . STOXI.

ROBINSON, STONE & C o , Maonfac ture rs of and Dealers In

AU k i n d s of HARNESS. SADDLES. TRUNKS, W B I P S , S H U T S , NETS, COMBS, BRUSHES,

Bruahcs, Harness Oil, Soaps, Ac. C o l l a n of o u r . own m a n u f a c t u r e

Carr iage Tr imming a Specialty. Located W s a t a a d o f F U t river bridge.

C H A B U B A. EBHWICK. MYkON i f . W A I . K U

RENWICK I WALKER. ATTORNBrg and souciTons.

Orer N a t l Bank, Lowell, Mich.

P r a c t i c e l a a l l t h a C a u r t a .

J BRICK I * At 8ARANAC BRICK YARD: m a d e [X]

f rom, P u r e P o t t e r C l a y f r ee f rom Q

g l S f c k

CRACKS, SEAMS or LUMPS. M

a n d well burned . Psrtli-s cini lrmii ls l f H ng will please examine these JJJ >re purchasing. PQ COLOR UNIFORM. tovl

tf* A A A A " O ' - ' T " guaranteed | U a d a y at M . «111l l i i i i in* made by the industr ious. Ca|>-J l t l W V l t a l not re,|ulre<l; we will s t a r t you. Men. women, boys, and girls m a k e monnr fas te r a t work for us t h a n a t anyth ing el»e The work Is light and i i leasant, ami such as anynne c a n g o r ight a t . Those w h o a re wine who see this notice s i l l send us the i r addresses at once and w e fo r tlieinaelves. Coatly outfit and t e n n s five. Now is tlie time. T h o s e a l ready at work a re laying u p large sums of money. Adilreas THI E A CO.. Augusta , Maine. Hyl

LOWELL BAKERY

And Rbdtaurant,

W. B. RICKERT, proprietor.

Q O T H E R K F O R

MILS. C/LKIKNTS' HKLP.

"Of all things this is the worst! If I ever in my life expected to hear such news! Why. our Ueorge has gone and got married! D'ye hear?"

Good Mrs. Clements pushed her steel-bowed spectacles off her bright eves, and droppetl her letters in her lap, as she turned round to her hus-band, the stout, clever old farmer, who wits contentedly stroking an old white c a t

"Deacon, d'ye hear?" This time when she asked Hie nues-

tion there was a touch of sadness in her voice.

"Yes ; what if he is marr ied? I'm sure its natural enough. It kind o runs in the family, '|»ears to me."

Hut Mrs. Clements would take notice of the little plaosantry,

Well if you like it, 1 can tell you I don't. l i e needn't think he's comin) here with his fine city bred lady, al nil's, and graces, and liounces and rtif Ilea. There's plenty of good girls here-about tha t wanted him. Hight in the middle of work, too! To talk of bring ing a lady here in hog-killin' t ime! do declare, I think (Jeorge is a fool!"

A graceful, dainty little lady, in a garnet jMipiin and a rutlled apron, with a small, proudly-poised head, covered witii short, dusky curis, having a pair of dark-blue eyes, so wistful and ten di r, a tiny rosebud of a nioiith, ami dimjile in each pink cheek.

Tha t was Mrs. Marion Clements Was it any wonder that Ceorge had fallen in love with her?

She sa t in the bright l i t t le parlor, close lieside the lace-curtained window watching for her loved husband's re-t u r n ; and then when she heard tin click of the latch key in the ball, lie for the welcome kiss. Looking up, she asked—

"Havn ' t you the letter thi!" time George? I've felt sure of it ail day Indeed, I've quite decided what dtesses to take with me."

l i e smiled and shook his head a cloud passed over her pretty face.

"Oh, (ieorge! Isn ' t it too bad; And do believe they won't wr i te liecause they are sorry you married me."

l i e put his a rm around her neck. "And sujiposing such to 1H> the case,

do you think it would make any dif-ference with me?"

"Oh,no. no! Only it would grieve me so if I knew I had alienated your own parents from you."

"And a one-sided alienation it would be too! They have never seen you And when they know you they can' help loving you!"

"Oh, George." The exclamation was caused by the

kiss accompanying his own liattery. "That ' s true as preaching. Hy-the-

bye, my dear, what would you say the l inn sent me off on a travelling tour of six weeks.

A little dismayed cry answered him "You won't stay here alone.ehV Hut

U you want a G o o d M e a l f o r . a s r e n t s , g o t o

Qaris' §estaurantf

ON T H E BRUME, OPPOSITE FOREST MILLS.

Good accommodat ions for Horses.

M i l t o n M . P e r r y ,

Retl Estate Loan and Insurance A G E N T

Good FARMS and LOTS FOR SALE

OR EXCHANOE.

HOUSES TO RENT on reaaonable

t e r m s .

H.W. AVERY,

| 0 I A L » I B

FEESH MEATS,

Poultry, Oysters,

A n d A U K i n d s of O a m e In S a u o n

O-A-SH:

Piid F w All Kinds Of Live Slock, Salt Pork, Hides,

Pelts, Etc.

YOUR MEALS AND LUNCHES.

A d v e r t i s e In tli«>

Lowell Journal

No Heller Advertising Medium

IN WESTERN MICIIIOAN.

tearful smiles, went over to the old pair and took them itoth by their hands.

"1 am George's wife. I was so afraid you would never love me, so I came de-termined to win you if I could. Moth-er, father, may I be your daughter.

\ n d a happier family, when they hail exhausted their powers of surprise ama/ement and pride in the beautiful Marion never gave thanks over a SIIJI-per table.

G e t Y o u r . lol i I ' r i i i l t n g

- A T TIIE—

Lowell Journal Oflicf.

NEW TYPE I NEW PRESSES !

S u b s c r i b e f o r t h e

LOWELL J O U R N A L ! The People's Paper.

y here a lone.en? Hut Marion, it would lie S-IOO clear gain us.'

"What need we care for money ? 1 rather have you."

A mischievous.smileplayed over the young man's l ips; he was more matter-of-fact than this romantic, tender little wife of his.

" I think the addition to our balam at the banker's would be very consol ing for the absence. Hut never mind little jiet. I-et's go down to dinner, hope we'll gel a letter f rom home soon.'

And soon it was ; for Marion snatch M1 from his pocket the very next night. Hut her husband's face looked grav and stern, and his eyes looked angi when she looked gleefully over the en velope.

"My dear, you imiBt remember 1 care very little what the letter contains. He-member, I did not write i t ; that you are dearer to me than ever before. K iss me, lirst, while I watch you."

A little pang of misdoubt troubled Iter when she glanced over the note; tears stole from under her lashes, and George saw her tender mouth (julver and tremble; then, when she had lin-ished it, she laid her head upon his shoulder and cried.

" I t was cruel to let you see it, my wounded birdie. Let me burn i t And don' t forget darling, what our Hible says—that a man shall leave father and mother and cleave to his wife. Y'ou are my precious wife, Marion, and to you 1 turn for all the happiness my life will ever hold."

H e dried her tears, and then they talked it over.

" J u s t because I am city bred she thinks I am la/y, and haughty, and ditinty, and—'

"Never mind, Marion. She will lind out some day. My father—'

"Yes,bless the dear old man! H e has added; 'My love to my daughier Marion.' Oh, I know I should love him, and your mother, too, if she would let me.'

' W e will invite them down when I come here. Hy the way, Marion, I will stop at the farm on my way home and invite them down and bring them home with me."

"George, dear. I 've been thinking about that t r ip West. I think you luul lietter go lyid leave me at home. I t won't be so very long."

Marion was eating her egg while she spoke across the little breakfast table.

"Spoken like my little t rue Marion, and when I come back I'll bring you a

I'm sure I don't know what to say. The land knows I need help batl enough; but it 'itears to me that a slender midget as you couldn't earn your salt. What did you say your name was?"

Mar)' Smith. And. indeed, if you ill try me for a week, I'm sure you ill keep me till the season's over." Mrs, Clements looked out of the indow at the great clouds tha t were

piling gloomily up ; and then the wind gave a great wailing shriek around the (timers of the house,

"Yon can cook, ken you ? or shake up feather beds—good big ones, forty pounders?"

A gleeful little laugh came from Mary's lips.

Indeed I can. 1 may not cook to suit you. but I can learn."

Mrs. Clements walked out to the huge u|>en fire-place in the kitchen,

here the dejicon was shelling com. What d'ye say, deacon ? keep her or

no t? 1 kind o ' l ike her looks, and the dear knows it 'ud lie a good lift while we're killin'. if she couldn't do no more'n set the table or make mush for the bread."

Take her. of course. Hannah. You an- harddriv*. I know. Let her stop a week or so, anyhow."

So Mrs. Clements came slowly back and sat down again.

You can't get away to-night any-how ; there's a snowstorm been brewfn' these three days, and it's on us now, sure enough. See them 'ere llakes line mid thick. You may as well take your things upstairs to the west garret, and then come down and help me get sii|i-l>er."

Then followed directions to the west garret and when she was gone Mrs. Clemeiiis turned to the deacon and said:

I never saw a girl before I'd t rus t up stairs alone. Hut such as her don't steal. 1 can tell you that, if nothing Ise."

Directly she came down in a purple irint drees and white apron ; her hair irushed off from her face into a net, a

narrow linen collar, fastened with a sailor's loop of narrow ribbon. I t seemeu as if she luul life, too, so handi-ly she llitted in and out of the pantry tnd then down the cellar. Then, a f t e r

the meal, she gathered the dishes in a neat (|uiet way that was perfect bliss to old Mre. Clement's cart.

She's determined to earn her bread anyhow, and I like iter turn, too.

And the deacon had "taken a shine 2

to Mary Smith. One by one the days wore on; the hog-killing was over and done; long strings of sausages hung in fantastic rings, arranged by Mary's deft lingers; sweet hams and shoulders were piled away in t rue housewifely manner, and now Man ' and Mrs. Cle-ments were sitting in the sunny dining-room, darning, patching and niend-i l f f '

I don't know what 1 m going to do without you, Mary. I dread to see you pick up your clothes."

A blush of pleasure overspread Mary's face.

I am so glad you have lieen suited with my work. Indeed I have tried."

It ain't the work altogether, thougl goodness knows, you're the smartest gal I've seen this many a day. As I say, it ain't the work, it's you Mary— me and the deacon—"

Mary's voice trembled a t the kind-ness of the old lady's voice, but she sewed rapidly on,

"It 's so uncommon lonesome since the lioy lef t the farm," she went on "but it's worse since he got married. I t seems like deserting us altogether.'

"Have you a son ? You never men-tioned him ?"

"No, George has gone his way, and we must go ours. Yes. he married one of those crack-headed Ixmrding school people, who can't tell the difference between a rolling-pin and a milk pan."

Hut despite her scorn,>Mrs. Clements dashed tiff the tears with her brow list.

"Is his wife pret ty? I suppose you love her dearly?"

"1 don't know anything about her, and never want to know. He's le f t us for her. and us old folks will leave him for her, too. Mary, just turn them cakes a round; seems as if they're burning."

When Mary had turned the cakes. Mrs. Clements was leaning on the ami of her chair.

"Mary, suppositi' you stop with us another month yet. anyhow, i he de on will make it all right."

" i t isn't the money i care for, Mm. Clements. 1 only wish I might stay always. You don't know how much I love you."

"Love us! do you? llless your heart. If |Kior George luul only picked you out, what a comfort it would lie to us all! Hut it can't be helped now,"

She sighed wearily, then elanced out of the w indow, looked a moment, and then threw down her work.

"Itless my soul, if there ain't my son George coming up the lane! Deacon! deacon! (ieorge is coming!"

With all her mother-love rushing to her heart, she hurried out to meet him. Oh, the welcoming, the reproaches, the caresses, the determination to love him still, despite {MHir, innocent little Marion! Then., when the table luul been set in the next room by Mary's deft Ilngets,and she luul returned to her "west garret." Mrs. Clements oiien-ed her heart.

"There's no use talkin' . George, this line, fancy lady o' yours '11 never suit me. Give me a smart girl like Mary Smith, and I'll ask no more. Come in-to supper now. Mary, Mary I"

She raised her voice to call the girl, when a low voice near surpiised her.

"Oh, you dressed up in honor of my boy! Well, 1 must confess I never knew you luul such a handsome dress, and you look like a picture with your net off, and them short, bobbing curls! George, this is Mary Smith, my

George came through the door and glanced carelessly a t the comer where the young woman stood. Then, with a cry, sprang witii outstretched hands to meet the little figure that sprang in-to them. The deacon and Mrs. Ce-ments now stood in speechless amaze-ment. Then Marlon, all blushes and

T h e L u t e Q u e e n ol H O I I H I H I ,

Levi t i e s m i d n r c v l t l e s .

What is worse than a gossiping wo-man?—A gossiping man.

"If there's no moonlight, will you meet me by gaslight, dearest Ju l iana?" "No, Augustus. I won't," replied she; "I'm no gas meter."

English naiiers say that Talmage talks through his nose. What of i t? Whose nose should he talk through, we should like to know?

Mrs. Smith, as the summer came on. said she would so milch like a little change. Smith offered her two sliil-ings and sixpence for half-a-crown.

"Hrilliant and impulsive people,' said a lecturer on physiognomy, "have black eyes, or if tiiey don' t have 'em they're apt to get em; they're too im-pulsive."

From the fact tha t Nero llddled while Rome was burning, we may in-fer that huslnesH hail been pretty dull, and he hail insured the old place for all

was worth. The window of a Paris wine-mer-

chant 's shop where "English is spoken bears this inscription—"Genuine ami authentic wine merchants in casks or bottles in Castles."

From the son of a prominent states-man in Washington to a pretty girl:

I want j t iu to come around to our house if you can't get anybody to come around to your house and fetch you around to our house, i will come around to your house and fetch you around to our house."

Make way for the Duke of Edin-burgh!" exclaimed an excitable French committee-man at a fancy fair in Lon-don, taking a gentleman by the shoul-ders to accelerate his movement.

With your permission, I ara the Duke of Edinburgh!" replied the supposed obstmctive. The cotnmittee-man rap-idly lost himself in tiie crowd.

A well-known brass-and-string-bandit professor was interviewed the other morning by a man who wanted a situation in the band. "What can you play ?" asked the professor. "Well. I ain't much for ilddlin'," replied the man, "but if you want wind stuffed into a cornet, or wind belted out of a bass drum, I'm your oyster." He was engaged.

No man shall ever kiss me except my fu ture husband," she said, as he was alHiut leaving her a t the gate. Supnose I agree to be your fu ture — ' "Why, then I'll kiss you," she

replied eagerly, and she did. Her mother was informed tha t he had pro-posed, .^iiti the old lady called the next day to settle matters, and, before he knew it, he was eternally booked. It was a mean advantage; b u t a b i t d in the hand is worth two on the front gate.

TIIK C I I I S H O L M O U T U A O E .

P a a b i o n N o t e s .

Colored |>etticoats are again worn. Dark red of various shades is worn. Hastjues have not gone out of fash-

ion. T h e new silk stockings show cordu-

roy effects. Children's dresses entirely of red are

revived. False fronts are worn to greater ex

cess than ever. Caps and turbans will lie in fashion

this season. Medium sizes only in any kind of

but ton are fashionable. Painted silk, satin and velvet but-

tons are seen among new trimming goods.

Japanese and Oriental designs ap-pear on many of the handsome metal buttons.

The fashion of wearing large Alsa-t ian liowson the top of the hetui is on the increase

Red or claret sashes look best with white cashmere or ilannel dresses on children.

The new hat, styled "The Phono-graph." may lie felt, but it cannot be heard, like Edison's.

The bands and tabliers for dresses, on which printed designs are seen in Paris, are of the richest velvet, satin and silk.

Fancy and plain ribbons are both used for loops, ami in some cases form a complete cascade down the front of the dress.

Little children, whose hair is not shingled very short, wear it long and curled in the back and banged square across the forehead and temples.

Oriental French cashmere is the nitiue of a new silk ami wool dress goods whose designs resemble the lig-ure and colors of an India cashmere shawl.

A new tr imming material. COIII|HI.V ed of the plumage of tropical birds in terwoven with golden threads, has lieen produced in Paris. I t is exceed ingly gorgeous, surpassing the richest embroideries with colored silk and goltl threiul.

Bird T o i l e t s .

There was one lady at the Ocean House who wore with evident pride turlian hat composed entirely of the breasts and wings of trl-colored "spar-rows." "Don't you think of the poor little creatures' suf fenngs every time you put it on?" asked a more senaitiv friend one day. "No. indeed," was the reply. "Do you think of a chlcken'i sufferings every t ime you take a bite? At a reception a well-known New York liuly created a "furor" by wear-ing a jieacock dress. The foumiation was creamy white sa t in ; the "bouf-fante" panier took the form of tw winga, which were or satin, bordered with a deep band of many lined pen cock's eyes. The deep train simulated the outspread Util of the bird, and was profuaely decorated with its plumage. In hei hair the lady wore a peacock "aigrette," studded with brilliants, e m e n l d s ami rubies. Another start-ling novelty was the swan-dress, a mir-acle of downy feathers, and a delicate cobweb lace. I t WM worn by one of the wsaltliiest Chicago ladies.—/H/a Newport Litter, Fvrnqf$ Proyrens.

Vpoii the occasion of our first for-mal audience we were received in one of the state departments, a line salon hung witii rose-colored satin and gay with gilded furni ture ami wax can-dies; but when we were asked "to tea," it was in her own private parlor that the queen ei.tertained us. a charniing great room, with tropical plants grow-ing in life windows, and a grand piano a t one end. Hooks and ornaments were scattered alxiut. and cabinets of curiosities stood against tin- wal l ; easy-chairs and little tallies went wander-ing comfortably aliout the lloor; ami a general air of homelikeness pervaded the spacious apartment, whose walls were hung with interesting pictures, tilled with associations to the student of history.

One evening, when we arrived, we found the queen reading Kinglake's Invasion of the Crimea, with which she was greatly interested. His dramatic characterizations pleased her particu-larly, and above all the hits at her late uncle, Nicholas of Russia, who, as the writer observes,tried hard to be a gen-tleinan; but underneath all his super-flcial polish still lay the "gypsy in-stinct," which prompted him on occa-sion to do some mean action.

Inspired by our interest, the queen drif ted into various personal recollec lions of her visits to Napoleon III., and related a little anecdote of the prince imperial when he was alwul six years old. It seems that the emperor had a troop of boys of the prince's age under drill, and the prince himself was one of the regiment; and one day, when the queen was questioning him lightly as to what he j n e a u t to do in the world, he replied bravely, in true Napoleonic fashion. Madame, i shall lie a soldier." "Hut you are so little," said her majesty, "they cannot make you an oflicer; you will have to lie a private always." "Pardon, mndame." said the little fellow, making a mili-tary salute, - je suis deja caporal!"

The empress of the French her maj-esty thought a woman of excellent parts, but overwhelmed with all sorts of frivolities outside of herself. "There is so much to do," said the queen, naively, "I wonder how she ever gets through it ail. It was one tumul t from morning till night. Of course she had no time to improve her mind. I could no t have endured it." A t Osborne, where she visited Queen Victoria, she was oppressed by the dullness and for-mality. She thought the queen of Eng-land a person of extraordinary inform ation, but the slavery of etiquette

Inch surrounded her was unendura-ble. From this very slavery i t was the desire of the queen of Courcanale to deliver herself, and her own life was one of vigorous action and intelligent effort. She rose daily at seven walked, wrote, and read at tlxed hours, corresponding with half the saemits of Europe on matters of literary and sci entitle interest. She drew around her all the inteiiectmil iieople of her court accosting them without formality or pretension, interrogating them, enjoy ing their different opinions, which she encouraged them frankly to express. She was a warm friend of the English her best friends were Englishwomen. She s)ioke the language with absolute perfection, and without accent, and was mistress of six other tongues Our American war was a serious puz-zle to her. She was as kind as pussi ble in her symimthy, but still admitted o|ienly that the breaking up of our re-public would lie no cause of grief to the royal families of Enro|>e. "You are so strong," she said, rueful ly ; and she shared the 'ommon European deiu sion tluit the i ause of the South wits the cause of aristocracy.—October At taut in.

The |ieople are entitled to ail the light they lum get un the recent dis-grace in Kemper county. Miss., where the munlure r Gully was acquitted. Hence we print this summary from the Chicago Tribune:

There was no phase of this trial that was not a mockery oLjus t i ce and a disgrace to the cour t ,The town, the county and the state where it was held. Thp murderer himself, who was on trial for one of the most awful and brutal crimes ever perpetrated even in that blondy region, was not under re-straint. Ho came and went a t his pleasure, the aecoiumodaftng sheriff taking his word that he would appear whenever wanted. Knowing that he would lie acquitted, and that there was not power enough in Kemper county to punish him, lie appeared promptly enough each morning, and s|ient his time in the court room or in the town streets and saloons, as best suited his pleasure; if there had been any doubt of his acquittal, there was no way to have prevented his escape. He had plenty of company, for the town was thronged with his associates ami fol-lowers, many of them the very same mflians who were with him in the at-tack upon the jail where theChisholms were killed, ami .12 of them under in-dictments for murder found two years ago, uptin which no warrants had ever lieen issued by the cowardly ofiicials of the court. These ruffians held high carnival in De Kalb. They were in complete posaesaion of the town. No one dared to sympathize with the poor

ouian who bravely ventured into this nest of crime to demand that justice lie awarded her for the murder of her husband, daughter and son. Not a man among the many who witnessed the murder in broad daylight dared to stand up and corrolmrate her testimony by telling the plain t ruth . All of them had treacheious memories and forgot everything that bore directly IIIKIII the

rime. The jury sat in its box under duress as complete as if a pistol had

been held at the head of each one of them. The lawyers for the defense went through their cross-examinations and speeches, and the court made out its instructions with the customary formalities and following the ordinary precedents of law. well knowing that justice could not, and would not lie :ul-ministered. Tims the farce went on from day to day. the authorities know-ing that, even if they had the will, they had not the power to punish this

onvicted murderer; and yielding to the pressure of the mob. jurors and witnesses did not hesitate at the close of the day's proceedings, to fraternize with them. Pending the verdict of the jury, the murderer jurrounded by his friends, sat on the fence outside without even lieing attended by a bail-iff, not caring to go into the court-room to hear the decision which his friends had arranged for him. When Hie ver-dict was announced. Gen. Woodford, who escorted Mrs. Chisholm to DeKalb and acted as her counsel, together with their friends, hurried to the railroad station lest any harm should befall her, while Gully and his fellow rulHans proceeded to get drunk and celebrate his acquit tal!

T h e D e s i K n s of t h e S o n t l i .

A u g u s t W l l h e l n i J .

Wilhelmj was born September 2 1*4.1, a t Uaingen, an old town in the duchy of Nassau, about twenty miles from Frankfort-on-the-Main. His father, a doctor at law, is one of the most important wine-growers of the Rhine country. His mother was for merly a distinguished singer and plan ist, and a pupil of Chopin. His tlrst master was Conrad Fischer, of Wies-baden, under whom he made extraor-dinary progress. He could play al most before he could talk. l i e liegan to use the violin at the age of four. At seven he exhibited his accomplish-ments for the entertainment of Henri-etta Sontag. At the age of eight he played in quartets of Haydn, showing already a natural talent for chamber music. In liis ninth year he appeared for the first t ime in public, and is said to have made a great popular sensa tion. Notwithstaiuiing the evident bent of his genius, his father insisted upon training him for the law. Au gust remonstrated for a long time in vain. At length Dr. Wilhelmj agreed that the boy should devote himself to the violin provided some high authori-ty found in him the promise not mere-ly of a clever mmician, but of a great artist . Ami so in the Spring of i sm, yonng August set out for Weimar to submit himself to the judgment of Franz Liszt.

We can imagine the picture of the handsome, bright, earnest lad of siat teen, standing lieside the piano of w hich the white-haired master, hero x-a thousand triumphs, tqieiied S|iohr's Eighth Concerto and began the test. Liszt playing the accompaniment. Then Wilhelmj played some shorter pieces at sight. When he paused, Liszt rose from the piano and exclaimed: 'What ! they thought of making you a awyer? You were b u m fot music." A few days later Liszt went w ith the Imy to i<eipzig. and placed him under the care of Ferdinand David. Thiee years at the Leipzig Conservatory laid the solid foundation of his greatness.

Hearts, more or less, we suppose, most of us have, but we keep them so close-cased and padlocked—we wear an outside so hard and dry—that little or none of the love that may lie within esca|ies to gladden those around us. \ m l so life passes without any of the sweetening to society that conies when affection is not only felt but expressed.

Ranavalona. Queen of Madagascar, hits issued a proclamation to her sulv jects. commanding them to send their cltildren to school, saying tha t it makes her glad to see her subjects wise. She adds: "And so be all of you diligent, for although ypu do nut now know the sweetness of knowledge and wisdom, you will discover it when they become yours." •

The London Spectator thinks that women care more for nature and men more for a r t Mr. Quilp says, perhaps that is the reason why men and women care so much for each other.

In his address before the Massachu-setts State Uenublisan Convention a t Worcester last week Senator "Hoar saitl;

Directness of speech is the truest friendship. The time requires fair warnings and plain truths. If our brethren a t the South will show any way to promote their moral or material prosperity, no one of their own representatives will pursue it with more eagerness of desire than ours. We will help build their schooi-houses, we will help revive their com merce, wo will help improve their r ivers and harbors and cover their land with railroads. Hut for their sakes as for our own. we w ill not |>er-mit them to wipe out the results of the war, or to trample under their heels either our own constitutional r ights or those of our Republican fel-low-citizens. lApplausei

I t is no accident that every cam-paign in the South liegins with a homi-cide, in which some conspicuous po-litical opponent of the Democratic party is the victim, and some Demo-crat the victor. The Southern strug-gle for political power begins a lways like the ancient games, with a sacrifice, a sacrilice in which is shed, not the blood of bulls and goats, but of Ameri-can citizens. God will Utke care of the negro, as he did of the Jew. as he did of the Puritan, as he did of the Protestant in the low countries, as In doth of all that are desolate and o|>-pressed. God will take care of the negro, as he did of the Jew's even if lie must send his pillar of cloud and oi tire t o lead him to a new exodus. 1 Ap-plause.] Hut what will become ot the white man? What will become of those fair States? What will become of the America:: youth, bred, under the example of his fathers, to tlunk that violence, that corrupt acts, that tissue ballots, that murder a rec inimoii meth-ods by which power is gained and maintained in free States?

For the tirst time lor thirty years the Southern Deniocra«y control Isitli houses of Congress The Democrafs have a small majoritv in each branch, and the South an overwhelming ma-jority in each caucus. What the Dem-ocratic CAUCUS resolves, the Democrat-ic Congress enacts Their purjioaes he who runs may read. They mean: First , to hold jiower iu their own Suites, suppressing by violence, so far its it is needed, the freedom of discus-sion and election; second, to deprive the nation of any power to secure the purity of the ballot and the honest election of its own officers; third, to destroy the national credit by Inlla-tlon, ami the national atrength by par-alyzing the army; fourth, by these methods, and with the aid of a few Northern allies, to make the national government, thus weakened and de-fenceless. an easy prey. There are sixteen Southern States which will vote its a unit in isso. Ten of these, with fa i r discussion and election, would be likely to be Republican, and six of the ten would bo as certain its Massachusetts or Vermont.

All the great issues of twenty years

him who has He|ieriited from us in the past come back to us now. If the man of your choice be nominated, your ef-forts are pledged to his success. If a candidate be selected less calculated in your judgment to excite popular en-thusiitsni.it is your duty to do twice as much. As was well said the other day by one of the wisest and t rues t of our friends, "The standard must be saved!"

S e n i U o r i t l i i ine In Ohio .

The Hon. James G. Hlaine. of Maine, delivered his lirst speecU in the Ohio camp tign at Hellitire litnt Friday even-ing. He began his speech by alluding to the claims of the Democratic and Greenback panics in every state, a year ago, that resumption was prac-tically an ini|Nisslbility. Vet it was accomplished in the twinkling of an eye, and the greenback is now worth a dollar in any country in the world. That could never have been without resumption. The Democrats tell you that you cannot get coin. You can net it its easily as you can get pa|>er, but you don't want it because you can get it so easily. As to the Democratic claim alsuit the demonetization of the silvertlnllar. he showed that there are more of them now in circulation than ever before; and that four and a half times as many were coined during the last i" months its were coined during the whole previous history of the coun-try.

In defense of the national banks he contrasted them with the old state banks, which, when they failed, made a clean thing. This Amtrast was drawn so forcibly, and so plainly and humorously illustrated, that the audi-ence applauded and laughed heartily. The Republican parly was the lirst to take responsibility of wiping out the system of slate banks. It declared that special charters and bounding the cir-culation of banks by state lines must cease, that there must be no monopoly, and that equal privileges must be ex-tended free and alike to all who have the money to put in. Another th ing : They declared that losses must cease, t ha t not a bill shall lie issued until amply secured to the third party, the public. The Republican party was the first that had strength and courage to grapple with the state bank system. If the Democrats will come forward antl show a better system. I pledge my-self as a senator to vole for i t and I ask Mr. Thurman and every one else condemning it to close tiieir mouths until they show abe t t e r . As to sub-stituting greenbacks, he asked who could pm|iosea method of issuing and regulating the supply. The demands of business, I am told—but who is tn lie the judge? Congrest? I make bold to declare that there is not a body un-der the canopy of heaven less lit or able to decide that question. If you wan t someliody to decide it. for God's sake give the jMiwer to the commissioners of Helmont county. 1 would rather trust them a thousand times than con-gress.

Turning to the question of taxation he said that the nation hasn't taxed you to death. What lax is il that hurts you? A voice —"whisky." Laughter.] There never was a time when a lady or a man could dress so genteelly and comfortably at as low a price as to-day. A peculiarity of the lax is that you don't have to pay il unless you want to. This brought him to the industries of the country, which had prospered under the t t r i f f . He was in favor of a tariff for protection and the harder you make it the better.

Coming to the extra session of Con-gressjuid the efforts made t o s t a r v e o u t every department of the govemmenl in order to co-erce the President into signing obnoxious and improper bills, he said the significance of the course of Congress is not appreciated by the American people, il was as signill-cant as an attack by arms. He thanked God that the President sent back their bills to them. This roaring, rampant Democratic lion, which at-tempted to frighten by its roar, went out very much like a beaten spaniel with its tail between its legs.

With reference to intimidation at the polls he said that three times he introduced an amendment to the bill to render it un lawfu l for any person to come armed to the |KI11S. and it was as often voted down. Senator Thurman each time voted with the majority. Then Senator Windom offered an amendment t o render it unlawful for any person to go to the jwlls armed for the purpose of intimidating any others, and that tin) was voted down. [A voice. "Why? Why?" God only knows why. unless liecause • i their determiiiai-ioii t i ial the Lis i ectorial votes they are counting shall not lie in-terfered with.

The questlun now before you is, "Shall I vole in the interest of the KukJux antl raise them to the ful l con-troll of the country?" That is the question of the hour. Every other question is settled, and settled perma-nently. They were settled by t he tri-umpli of the Republican party.

A voice—"Tell us about the btiga-diers."

The brigadiers are n'piesenlalives of the Democratic party. The only que*-tion now is whether they are t o !«• re-inforced by Democratic assistance from the north. He told of a southern Democrat who visited the house gal-lery one afternoon, and putt ing on ills glasses looked down and exclaimed. "My God! This is the old Confederate army in citizens clothing." Are you going to reinforce Iheni? You can hand this country over to the free traders and the relielsof the soutli.aiiu you can most easily do it by electing the DemocraUc ticket in Ohio.

is everything in this eoHtest to stir the blood of the Republicans of Massachu-selts. She is not wont to lag be-hind Maine and Calif'irnia when lib-er ty is in question. Maine is the fore-man of this mighty jury of States. To the verd'et which she pronounces Massachusetts will not disagree. Let

Citiiby'H C r i t i c i s m .

• Von are fond of novel-reading?" said Aurelien Scholl the other day, as he saw the coachman he hail engaged stow away a formidable volume of io-mance beneath the seat.

" Y e s s i r ; I have read a great many novels, and I am disgusted to observe the uniform ignorance of their au thors its to the comiuonesl affairs of every-day life. For instances, here is one story in which I read: 'The Pr ince ap-lieared a itated on hearing these words, antl. bailing a carriage. Hung himself into it. cast his purse to the d r ive r . and cried. "Drive me to the Faubourg St Monroe'" ' Then a few lines fu r ther on 1 see this : ' Valent ine resolved once for all to solve t he inyn-tery. and. flinging her pocketbook to tin said"Follow yon car-riage." ' Now, sir. I have been driving a hack in Paris for forty years, and I've driven thousands of people.—all sorts of people under every imaginable condition, eloping lovers, jealous wives, levanting cashiers, itini so on.— and, so help me St. Fiacre I ne \ e r in the course ol my long and prolessional ca-reer has a fare thrown me his or her purse or pocketbook. No. air; they have just given me "i sous —some-times il was the round i Irancs, bu t very rarely."

The tear and wear of external occu-pation is ever acting upon our religious

b life. Constant rubbing of the sand on are to lie crowded and concentrated in® Egyptian hieroglyphics even effaces to the decisive struggle of 1880. There] the dee|i-cut characters from the basalt

rocks. So the unceasing at t r i t ion of mult i tudinous tritles w ill l ake all the bloom off your religion and efface the name of the King cut on the tablets of your heart if you do not counteract them by constant earnest effort. Our devotion, our fai th , our love, is only preserved by being constantly renewed.

L O W E L L JOURNAL. J AS. W . H I K E , E D I T O R .

Lowrll. Mlchlgmn, October 1, 1879.

E d l t o r l B l — J l m r r n x .

Now thresh out your fall pootry.

It is time for England to Uke Cabul by the horns.

Eve was never jealous of a better looking woman.

Talmage made more money than con-verts in England.

It is singular that nobody can discov-er RedjNkth's trackH.

John Kelly of Now York makes a pretty good wedge after all.

Mr. Ewing of Oliio never felt the need of a good stiff corset more than now.

General Gordon is called the Gatling Gun of Georgia. I t is an easy gun to spike.

Reported that George Francis Train has been exposed to the smallpox. Good by smallpox.

Maggie Mitchell has recently lost $40,-000. Maggie lias l>een dancing to her shadow too much, we fear.

Alex Stephens, desiring to be known as the smallest man in tbe world, calls Dan Voorhecs a model statesman.

There will probably never be much of an increase in the population of Canada until we have another war in this count-

"7 -

To think that Wendell Phillips must sneeze now every time Ben Butler takes snuff is enough to make u man laugh at his own funeral.

The Post and Tribune implores Mr. Pendleton not to be an ass. Such a waste of breath is extravagant, even in these flush times.

Democratic papers are addressing whole columns of interesting correspond-ence to Gen* Grant just now and, poor man, he doesn't know it.

"A house divided against itself can-not fall," is the way the Robinson Dem-ocrats of New York put it. They were always a little off on scripture.

Justin L. Gunn of Bridgewater was murdered last Thursday night and his son is missing. And now the question is where is that son of a Gunn?

Susan B. Anthony says "woman wants bread, not the ballot." She shall have it, bless her: come right here and get an order on the best bakery in town.

Charles Reade says he is done with writing stories for entertainment only. But he needn't feel very bad about it. Better wait until he is found guilty.

A brisk demand for American wind-mills having sprung up in the British colonies we an- daily expecting to hear that Moses W. Field luis left his native shore.

Secretary Evarts says tliat the South lost all in the late war except its honor. Ah, yes, and a pauper died in the poor house without making a will,too. What a cohincidence, by jingo.

When Dennis Kearney sent up his card to Gen. Grant the General refused to accept it. It 's all a lie about Grant's taking everything offered him—you howlers.

Miss Rye lias taken her XM cargo of servant girls to Canada.—IV/. Newt.

And the Canucks gather around and sing "coming thro" the Rye"—of chorus they do.

Clara Morris's husband will read to the public this winter, says the Detroit News. Who wouldn't rather hear Clara whisper for two minutes than to hear him read all winter?

Gentlemen, in 1880, when these things arc all classified and marked and put away in their proper places you will find all such men as Sam Gary and Mos-es Field on the five cent counter.

Moody and Sankey are going to see what can be done in Cleveland. That's right, beat Barnum if it's in the pins. He made a whistle out of a pig's tail, hut don't be discouraged.

Anthony Blair of Tennessee was hung ed last Friday for the murder of his step daughter. Mad Anthony: such a step daughter he a warning to those who have so far escaped hanging.

It is reported that Mrs. A. T. Stewart is going to marry Gov. Rice of Massn-chusetts. It hadn't better be noised around much or some body snatclier will abduct the crop and bold it for a liberal reward.

When Senator Lamar expresses his opinion on the Yazoo murder we shall be reminded of the Dutchman's opinion on a certain important question. The Dutchman's opinion was "I tink so, but guess not."

George Ticknor Field is to write the biography of ex-President Buchanan, receiving for his services 18,000 and one-half of the copyright. Cheap enough. The wear and tear on u man's moral structure is something.

Thackcry said he was a pastry cook, himself,—he baked tarts and such, but wheu he came to eating he took bread and butter. Yes and some of his read-ers have been blamed sorry that they didn't.

It may be that a Nevada girl of U held a full-grown deer by the hind legs until her father could run half a mile for his ax, but we much prefer to believe that she had a stick of candy by one leg.— Frtr. /Vr**.

And we much prefer to believe that she held it in her hand, you awful thing, you.

There has been grown at Pulaski, Ky. a ripe watermelon three inches long, an inch and a half in diameter and con-taining five seeds.—Exchange.

How emblematic of the average Ken-tuckian's soul. In Miehigun wutermel ons an* three f i r l long and a foot and a lialf in diameter. Tliat's the difference between Kentucky and Michigan.

The Albany Journal quotes a little un. savory history to Samuel J . It says: ••As Sam. Tilden engineered the holt tlwt defeated Gen. Cass in the (-am|«ign of 184^. he ought to look leniently on John Kelly's o|)erations just now.

The Alliany Journal is reminded that Mr. Tilden can look only just half as leniently on such thfhgs us he could once. One eye |inralyznl, you know.

How lovely. How transcendently beautiful the einMematic autumnal fo-liage, kissed by the gentle October zeph-yrs. See how they blush and ilgh and coax. Beautiful indeed! Who can look upon Nature so gorgeously arrayed with-out breathing into her ear words of warmest admiration and—oh, just see her now. No two ways about it—she looks just bully.

Harper's Weekly—the George William Curtis end of it—advises its Republican followers to scratch their ticket. O. William is very sad and dejected and doesn't like Cornell for a steady diet. Blamed sight more nourishing than milk ond water, Mr. Curtis, blamed sight more nourishing than milk and water.

A brilliant idea has just struck a farmer in this section. He is a young the fanner—that is he has always lived in city until about six months ago when he struck out to make his mark and for-tune as a horny handed tiller of the soil. His inventive genius has not been slum-bering all of these six months for now he tells us confidentially that next spring he is going to show his neighbors how to get big crops. He is going to sow mustard plaster all over his land and that's an idea that has never struck the unscientific farmer, he bets.

The Old Bay Stale.

Straight or crooked. Ben Butler has placed his eye upon^the gubernatorial cliairof Massachusetts this time with the firm determination to hold it there until he drops his burly presence right plumb into it. He means to get there and has succeeded in drawing to his sup-port all the organized opposition to the Republican party of that State. The contest is a hot one and the Republicans have a formidable foe to fight. But they will win if they do their whole du-ty and Ben Butler will be assigned a back seat which the great public would lie very glad to see him take and occu-py for the bolance of his natural life.

The Mew York Muddle.

It is difllcult to say whether the tam-many defection will cause a serious loss of votes to the Democrats of New York. It may take from in the city and it may add to in the country. One thing is cer-tain, the Robinson Democrats are re-doubling their efforts and every possible vote that can be secured for Robinson by money or otherwise will be hod. Democratic defeat in New York this fall means tlwt Tilden is a dead duck for 1880 and Mr. Tilden will unhead several "har'ls" before he will see Robinson de-feated. On theotherhand a Republican victory in New York this fall puts Mr. Conkling forward as a formidable can-didate for the nomination of President in the next National Republican conven-tion. It is a presidential contest over a state ticket. If Cornell is elected Conk-ling is on deck and if Robinson is elect-ed Tilden is on deck, and John Kelley wishes they were both dead. The eyes of the whole west as well as the east are on New York and the Republicans of tliat State must fully realize how much depends on them for the general result in 1880.

The Ohio C'onleat.

In a game of base IMIII a fielder often muffs and misses an easy "fly" by being too sure of his catch. The l>all appar ently is coming straight toward him and all he has to do he thinks is to stand still and rather unconcernedly or non-chalantly reach out anil take it. The sanguine fielder misses and the ball goes by him and the Captain may swear at him until after dark and it won't help the matter any.

The Republicans of Uhio have been talking about the majority they are go-ing to roll up over their opponents at the coming election in that State. Of course they are doing some good work but it is barely |iossible that they are a little too sanguine of success and that the oppo-sition may l)e taking a big advantage of it. A thorough still-hunt by the Demo-crats against a few big speeches by the Republican^ isn't a prugnunuie tliat will be likely to prove entirely satisfactory to tlie latter when the votes are counted. The Republicans of Ohio ought not to give less than 10,000 majority for Foster but they don't want to count their feathered bipeds until the process of in-cubation is completed. They had better be spending their time encouraging the old setting hen to do her level best, and prevent outsiders from disturbing or breaking up her nest.

Tbe Okolunallr.

The Okolona States bugles a few more gentle blusts and wants us to know for instance, that; —

"There is one way, and one way only to bridge the bloody cliaem.

This: Go straightway ond strangle your

Grants. Shermans and Butlers; Then down, DOWN, DOWN, flat on

your faces, and beg and pray and im plore forgiveness of our people.

This and only this can secure concili ation."

It also breathes tenderly into our ears these words:

"The Radical party shall never have the upner liand again in the administra-tion of the state:

Tliat notwithstanding the negroes have the majority, thev shall never have the might:

THAT EVERY COUNTY WILL BE-COME A YAZOO AND EVERY PAT-RIOT A BARKSDALE, BEFORE WE WILL SUBMIT TO AFRICAN SUPRE MACY."

There now, Oky, run and lie down till you feel better.

folka and Thing*.

(ten. Hood left ten children.

Gen. Fremont's wife teaches school.

Gov. ('nisweirs health is very poor.

Noxt seiwion of (Vmgnns will IK* live-ly-

(Sen. Grunt is tbe must ovated man in the world,

Emily Faithful smokes like a tug boat they say.

Diphtheria is raging in many Michi-gan towns.

Southern cotton mills are running night and day.

Frank Moulton of the Beeeher scandal is a crooked speculator.

The Dead wood fire licked up ILQOO.-000 worth of property.

Business is picking up at Memphis. Yellow fever on the wane.

Weston is no walker, after all. West-on. gu west and ride a mule.

Tlie 30th Mich. Infantry will have a reunion at Marshall, Oct. 8.

Now. really, is the Tilden lioom any-thing more than a bum af ter all?

(*>• Grant was two years, four months and three days going around the world.

President Hayes and Gen. Sherman attended the Kansas State fair lost week.

Almost the entire business jxirtion of Deadwood was destroyed hy fire Friday morning.

Mrs. Gov. Kate Chase Sprague is a t her residence near Washington, and the Gov. isn't.

Olivet College is full, but none of the faculty have ever been seen that way wo believe.

Prof. Harrington is the name of the star tinder that succeeds Prof. Watson at Ann Arbor,

They raise two-pound tomatoes a t Kalkaska, and other big things too nu ' merous to mention.

Tlie Seventh Day Adventists opened their annual State camp meeting at Ly-ons last Friday.

Victoria Woodhull isn't appreciated in England and is coming hack to get some over here.

Theodore Tilton has returned to this country. His mane is just as handsome and wavy as ever,

Robert Wright won the last match with Andre Christol. Christol was on the watch . hut got dropped just the same.

Oh. why does the white man follow my path?—fif. Jay Tilden. 'Cause you told him to—that is. you told him to go to the devil.

Tlie Detroit News says that a Jones-ville man went to the state fair with his wife and left her there inadvertently. It can't be ex]>ect<d that a man is going to remember everything all at once. The best was is to keep a meniomndum book and put these things down.

PUNOKNT rARAORAPHS. The bent of the latent. "

A fat man in summer is like one grop-ing in darkness; he feels his weight.

The two honey bees that went into the ark lodged in the archives.—H'/NYE-hall Tynp*.

The Democratic rooster better go west and crow up with the country,—PAifa-delphia Bulletin.

The New Orleans Picayune says the first snake story has never been beaten by ony told since.

Al woys make it a rule never to say any-thing before a man's face that you wouldn't dare say behind his back.— Whitehall Times.

"A Fraud in Silks"- L> the startling headline in an exchange. Ah! Went back on you, did she"!—Rockland Cour-ier.

High heels ore said to l)e going out of fashion. That will probably stop some of the mule stories in the papers.—£oa-ton Commercial Bulletin.

Gummy Blair says the Kelly bolt made Tilden's renomination certain. Gummy's mind wanders.—Pb*/ A Tri-bune.

I know not which of the twain lifts man the higher—genius or gentleness.— Henry U'ard Beeeher. No more do we; but we'll back a mule against either.— Boston ftut.

Tlie Rochester Express tells of o per-son who "was born, married ond buried on the same day." We never heard of any person being married as young as that.—Ornjdiic.

Tlie Daubury News says the cattle of Fonuingtou hove the cachexia ossifraga. Goodness gracious! We shall never eat another cattle as long us it lives.—Aor-ristotm Herald.

To inquirer; By referring to Barilett's Dictionary of Quotations you will prob-ably find that the author of the request "give me another horse," is Roliert Bon-ner.—Albany Journal.

When Diogenes meandered around Athens tnere were no Tildens. Had there been, the old man would liave car-ried a lantern in each hand, and had an electric light on his head.—A'eir York Star (Tammany.) A very-much whiskered individual driv-

ing in a Victoria down town with his Scotch terrier asked a wittv lady what she thought of them. "Why!" said she "I thought you were lieside Vourselfr— Boston Traveller.

A Detroit paper mentions as an impor-tant item of society news that at the re-ception given by Ex-governor Baldwin to Havee, Senator Zuch Chandler ap-peared in full dress without gloves. Zach always handles things without gloves.— Grand Rapids Democrat.

A man came in yesterday to sell us a wooden snow-shovel, but we explained to him that we didn't expect there would be any wooden snow this winter, and couldn't see as we should need the arti-cle, and he said we were almost as big an ass as John Kelly.—Boifon I\)sl.

"Do you see here where you are charecd sir, with being drunk and

disorderly?" observed the Recorder, holding out the affidavit just signed and swoni to bv the policeman. Tlie t ramp took the affidavit, read it carefully, up-side down, and replied: "Am I to blame? I never wrote that."—Galves-ton News.

"The weird Alpine horn" is the instru-ment of torture that rouses the visitor a t sunrise over in Switzerland. It is no more efficient as an awakeuer, however, than the voice of the landlady as she screeches from the foot of tlie stairs: "Ain't yer gunter get up? Jes' clearin' off the breakfus' table!"—New Haven Register.

L O W E L L N A T I O N A L B A N K .

0/ LOWELL, MICHIGAN.

C A P I T A L ,

S U R P L U S , -

$50 000. |10 000.

DIRECTORS:

W, W. HATCH, E. J . B o o m , N . A . STONE. C. R . H I K E , A . S. STASNARD, M. N . MINE, C. T . WOODINO, E . R . CRAW.

C, G . STONE.

c . T. WOODINO, I-REH. E. J . BOOTH, V. PRES. E. A. SUNDERUN, CASHIER.

H. G. MoWUlidms, BOOK - SELLER and STATIONER.

DEALER IN School, Blank and Miscellaiicous Books,

Fine Stationery, Notions Ac. P. O. Building, Lowell. Mich.,

M ORTtlAGE SALE;—When**, default hsrlng been mido In the rondltlonn of a certain

murttfMte dated tbe «lh day of April, A. D. 1800, executed by John B. Shear and Laura A. Kbear bin wife to Abel Arery and recorded In tho office of the Register of Deed* of Kent Connty, Michi-gan. ou the *7lh day of Aiiril, A. D. 1W), at 4 1-8 o'clock In the afternoon. In Liber I of Mortgage*

The healthy growth of the baby is de-]iendent u|ion its freedom from the per-nicious effects of opium. Dr. Bull's baby syrup is the best remedy known for the diseases of childhood.

Why will you be t roubled wearing plasters for lame back, when HiU'c bu-chu will make a pemmnent cure.

DO YOU BELIEVE IT?

Tliat in this town there are scores of jiersons |iassing our store every day whose lives are made miserable by indi-gestion, dyspeiwia, sour and distressed stomach, liver complaint, constipation, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shl-loh's Vitalizer. guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Hunt & Hunter.

A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

For the sjteedy cure of consumption and all diseases that lead to it, such as stubliorn coughs, neglected colds, bron chitis, hav fever, asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry liacking cough, tick-ling in tbe tliroat, hoarseness, sore throat and oil chronic or lingering dis-eases of the throat and lungs. Dr King's New Discovery has no equal and lias es-tablished for itself a world wide reimta-tion. Many leading physicians recom-

i H a mend it and use it in their practice. The formula from which it ' highly recommended b formula from which it is prepared is

ended by all medical journals. Tlie clergy and the press have coniplimeiiUtl it in the must glowing tenns. Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle for ten cents or a regular sire for •1.00. For sale by Hunt & Hunter.

FOR SALE.

Thirty-eight acres of land, lying south of upper Grand River bridge, known as the Wesley Fox property. Apply to Renwick A Walker, over I/iwell Nation-al Bank

Second Sale OF

Golddust Stock. Consisting of 15 head yt all ages,

with Durluun cow. Dora, and others not

full bred. I buggy Ac. See bills for

particulars. Sale October 15th, 1879.

A . PECK.

on rage 858; which mortgage wan on tbe Ht of September, A D. IWt duly aadgnrd by

which ainlgn In the office of the

Abel Avery to . raent wa* twordi Deeda of (aid Kent County, the ISthday A. D. im. at S l-H o'clock A. M. In Ubcr 49 of Mortgages on juige VJ, upon which mortgage then- la claimed to be due and unpaid at the dale of this notice, of principal and Intetrst Ibeauni t>f one thouaaud. one humllrd, thirty one dollars and ninety-seven cents, and no ault or proceeding* at law baring been bad to recover the debt remaining Hecured by aald niott-gngr or any part thereof,

THEREKOHE, notice la hereby given that by virtue ofUie iwwcr of aale coutaliii'd hi sold mortgage and the statute In audi case made and provfiiM, aakl mortgage will be forecloaed by a •ale of the premlara therein described al pulilk-vendue to the hlghnt bidder, at the front door of the Cburt House of aald Kent County (to-wlt: Power*. Norrla £ Blalr'a block, uncalled I In the dty of Unind Raplda, In said county, on Friday, the 8d day of October, A. D. IH7», at » o'clock In the forenoon, to satisfy the principal and Intcrrst due uiwn said mortgage, together with the costs anil ex|iense« allowed by law. Raid premises be-Itg described a.-, followa, to-wlt Village lot num-ber twenty, «0) In block number three (Si (Rich

nlckham'a plat Intendedl of the village of Kent and State of Michigan.

anl and of Lowell, county

Dated, July 8th, A. 1). I8TS CEPHRONIA SHEAR,

Aaalgnee. MILTON M. PEHMV, 2W13

Attorney for Aadguee.

MURTGAOE SALE;—Whereas, default having I wen made In the conditions of a certain

mortgage, made and executed by Jacob Lang* to Fireman S. Oasper, and bearing date the Wth day of July, A. D. 1877, and reconlrd In tbe office

PROBATE ORDER.-SUte of Michigan, Coun-ty of Kent,—as. At a aetsion of the Probate

Oourt for the County of Kent, holden at th« Pro-bale office, lo the diy of Urand Rapidi. on Moo-day, the twenty-second dar of September, In the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nlne.

Prrsent—CVrua E. Perkins, Judge of Probate. In the mailer of the eatate of Edmond Carrier

decease,!. On reading and tiling the peUUon, duly verified

of Julia Ann Carrier, widow of aald anceaaed, praying among other things that the Inatnmient now on His In this Court purporting to be the Last Will and tea lament of aald deceased mar be admitted lo probate and that the exe-

juon Ihrreof and adnunlatraUoo of said estate may be granted to her, she bring the Executrix In said will named.

Thereupon It 1* ordered that Monday, the twen-tieth day of October next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.be assigned for the hearing of said iH'tillon, and that the heirs at Uw of aalTde-ceased and all other person* Interested In aald es-tate, are required to appear at a arssion of aald couri. then lobe holden at the Probate office. In the dty of Grand

•.If any there tie, way the prayer of the pe tiUoncr should not be granted. And It la further

of the Register of Dems lu Kent County, Mlchl-gan, on the Slat day of July, A. D. 187., In Li-ber 72 of Mortgages on page 410, and In which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal and Interest the sum of one hundred and nine dollar*, and eighty cent*, and an attorney fee of forty-live dollar* as •Ujiulated therein, by which default the power of aale contained In said mortgage ha* become operaUve, and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity have been Instituted to recover Uie aum secured by aaid mortgage or any |iart thereof,

r THEREFORE, notice 1* hereby given that by virtue of the power of aale coatalnrd In

NOW

aald mortgage and the alntute in auch case made and provided, on Thunday,October 8th, A. D. 18n» at ten o'dock in tbe forenoon of that day. at the front door of Powers, Norri* end Blalr'a Block, so called. In the city of urand Rapid* In said Coun-ty of Kent (that being the place of holding tbe Circuit Court in and for Kent County,) the prem-ises described In said mortgage will be aold at public auction, to tbe hignnt bidder, and the iiroceed* aupiird to the payment of the amount lue on said mortgage, tbe cost* and exprnaes of foreclosure, and the attorney fee aforraakl. Said premises are described In said mortgage as fol-

All that piece orparcel of land situate In tbe township of LowelL County of Kent and State of Vichlgui, and bounded as foUows, to-wlt: Com-mencing at a point on the south line of highway leading to Lowell BtaUoo on tbe Detnst and Milwaukee Railroad, thirty-four (81, rods wester-ly, from the section line between sections eleven (llMnd twelve (Ul of aald township,nmnlng from thence south twenty-four and one-half (M 1-2) de-gree*, east ten (10) rod*. thenctt~ south sixty-fire and one-half (85 l-t) degrees, west four i4) rods thence north twenty-four and one-half (M Hi de-grees, west ten (10) rods. to aald highway, and tnence along the anuth line of said highway north sixty-five and one half 18J I -Si degrees, east four 14) rods to the place of beginning.

Dated July 10th. A. D. 1H7». FREEMAN H. OASPER, Morigsgee.

MILTO.H M. Psaar, Attomer for Mortgagee.

PROBATE ORDER.-State of Michigan; County r of Kent.—ss. At a session of the Probate Court for the County of Kent, holden at the Pro-bale Office, In the City of Oraud Raplda, on Friday, tbe nineteenth day of September, lo the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy nine.

Present—Cyrus E Perkins, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eatate of William H. Ham-

Hi*, deceased. Having heretofore rMd and filed the petition

duly verifled of Frsnk M Hstnllng, ton of said deceased, praying that this court will adjudicate and determine who were at his death the legal bdrs and entitled to Inherit his real eotale.

Thereupon It la ordered, that Thursday the nlnlh day of October next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, be assigned for the bearing of said peUUon, and that the heirs at law of aaid deceas-ed, and all other persons Interested In said estate, are required to appear at a session of aald court, then to be holden at the Probate oOoe, In the dty ofUraod itaptds, in aaid county, and show

MORTGAGE BAI.K:—Notk* i* hereby giv that default having been made In tbe oc

ditlon* of a certain mortgage whereby the power of sale therein has become operaUve. Kaln mort-gage made and executed by William F. Wilkin*, and I .aura M. Wilkin*, bis wife of Caledonia. Kent County, In the Stale of Michigan, parlies of the fir*t part therein to Nellie B. Shattuck of Grand Rapids. In aald county and Slate, bearing date the twenty-fifth day of <K-tober. in the year of our Lord, one thouaand right hundred and •evenly-flvr. and recorded In ino office of the Reglstrr of Drrds, for the County of Kent, In the State of Michigan, on the SUth day of November. A. D. 1875, at ft l-S o'dock A. M. In Liber 87, of mortgages on pages 8111, 830, and 321. Said mort gage waa duly assigned by aald Nellie B. Shat-tuck to one certain Mary Quealy, of the town-ship of LowelL county of Kent, and Stale of Michigan, on the fourth day of April, A. D. 1878, which assignment waa recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Kent County State of Michigan, on the 6th day of April A 1), 1878, In Liber M, of mortgages on psge 252. and fur-

" duly asxlgned. by the of said

tber—Said said Mary . , William I'urple, township of Lowell, Kent County. Michigan,

• 6, I

mortgager

. S E f t - . - „ , . the twmtv-fourth day of January, A. 1). 1877, which aaslgmnrnt wa* recorded In the office of •ho Register of Deeda for aald County of Kent, >n the 25th day of January A. D. IKT, at » 1-1 >'dock A. M. in Liber (M, of Mortgages on page Liber 04, of Mortgages on page

. upon which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date of thl* uoUce the nun of four hundred and slxty-one dollar* and eighty-four cenu as prindpal and Interest therein, and In-cluding the sum of forty-four dollars and eighty four centa for Insurance and taxes for the year A. D. 1877, and A. D. 1878, which amounts for in-surance and taxea were paid br the said William Purple, there having been default made In the

Syment of the same by said mortgagors accord [ to the covenanta In said mortgage wriueu

and also not so Induded in said prindpal and inter-est an attorney fee of fifty aald mortgage in case any to foreclose said mortgage ridedbylaw •-*"

stipulated In lug* are taken

foreclose said mortgage In any manner pro-led by law. And BO suit or proceeding at Uw In equity having been taken to collect or recov-

er tbe moneys secured by said mortgage, nor by the note given by said William F. wllklna, and Laura M. wllklna, described In and accompany

Raplda. Kent County, State of Michigan, that be-(or place where tbe Circuit Court of Kent is holden, the land de-

Ing said mortgage or any part thereof, SOW THEREFORE, notice 1* hereby given

that by virtue of tbe power of sale in aald mort-gage contained, and ot tbe statute In such esse made and provided, aald mortgage will be fore-dosed by a sale of the land described therein and for that purpose on Friday tbe fourteenth day of November next A. D. Eighteen hundred and aevrnty-nlne, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day,at tbe west entrance of the Circuit Court Rooma, court block, so cslled. In the dty of Grand Raplda, Kent Count; * Ing the building or t for the County of K m I scribed in aaid mortgage or ao much thereof aa may be necesaary to satisfy said debt, Intereat thereon, said attorneys fee and the coata and ex-prunes allowed by Uw, wlU be sold at public auc-ilon to the hlf best bidder, aald land bring de scribed a* follows, that la to say:

All those certain pieces or parcels of land sit-uated in tbe village of Rockfotd, county of Kent Stale of Michigan, commencing eighteen (18) rods and eleven (11) Im north of where the center of the highway running along the aoulb line of sec Uon number thirty-idx (88) town number nine (>) north of range number eleven(ll) west. Intersects tbe highway running north along the west bauk of Rouge river, thence north four (4) rods, west twenty, (10) rods, south four (4) rod*, east twen-ty (10) roda, to the place of btglnnlng. also that piece of land described as followa; Commencing eighteen (18) rods and eleven (11) feel north and twenty (20i rod* west of the intersection of tbe rood nmnlng north and south, along tbe west bank of Rouge river with a road running i«st and west on the souUi hue of section Uilrty-slx, (88, above named tbence north twelve (12| rods, west flflrrn (15 rods, south twelve (12) rod* and east fifteen rod* to tbe place of beginning.

Dated thl* lath day of August. XTl). I ICS WILLIAM PVRPLE, Assignee

E W. DODOK, ft a P. HICK*. Attorney* for Analgnee.

.COMPOUND EXTRACT OF-^?

B XJ C SC "CP

covTAivwa

Citeta, Jnniper (Spirits of Hitre II « OeaMSTUTCt fom, ton

SiNUN of Ui* Xidaiyi * BUditr, Oenerrhd, WMknsaM, Orsr-

Exirtieni, tflMt, Strietvt, Otatmtlon of tho Urlno,

•mi all Diseases of (be DrfaMty u d Neanr.l Organs,

•HU, •( hn Uaf .Ua41*|. uS wMlkM Is MALE OR riMALK.

P r l o u . - - - O n e D o l l w . mr*n4

U I MM t j » . JUISITOS A CO,

]0i Jeferson Avenue, DETROIT, nt. lAU. BT ALL M C M i a n .

L O W E L L M A R K E T S .

Corrected on Tuesdoy of each week by JOHN GILES ft CO..

WHOLUALE AND RIT^L GROCERS,

Beam per bu 70c @ 9Uc Bran per ton $10.00 Butter per lb 14c, Cheese per lb , , . . 10 Corn pr buibel 47c. C*lf skins, dry 12c.

" 11 green 9c @ 10c. Eggs pr doz 10c. Flour pr c w t . . , . ,$8,00. l i s ; pr ton $0.00 @ 0,00 Hides, diy Oc @ 10c,

" Kreen 8c. Lard pr lb Q Oc Oats pr bu Ufa.

Potatoes pr bu. 36 cts. Tallow prlb 0c. Sheep pelto 10 to 7S. Wheat extwbl te . .$t,07 per buahel. CloverSeed 8.00 Timothy seed 3,00. Honey white cap. ..10 to 11

Do extracted. 10 c. Fall apples . . . .2Seta per. buoh.

. —t in said county, and show f any there be, why the prayer of the ahould not be granted. And ill* fun™

ordered, that aald prUtkmer give notice to the persona interested in said estate, of the pendency of sold petition, and the hearing thereof, hy caus-ing a copy of this order to tie published In tbe Lowgu. JoeaxiL, a ncw«|ia|ier printed and drcu-

" ' . — three *ucces*lve week*, previous to said day of hearing,

CYRUS E PERKINS, [A truecopy,! CUAIIIX* Sui'irria.

Register. Judge of Probate.

14w8

persona Interested In said estate, of the pendency of said petition, ami the hearing thereof by caus-

prevlou* to said day i (A true copy.) CTRUS E PEkKINS, CaaaLxa SHt-imta, Judge of Probate.

Reg later. itwS

B U S I N E S S 4 r n G R A N D COLLEGE A 1 RAPIDS,

And Practical Training School is No. 1. H T College Journal free on application. Address, C, G. SWENSBURG. Principal

T O N S O R I A L .

FRANK HOWARD luw o p e n e d a BARBER SHOP in the Huxley building and respect-fully announces tliat he is pre)>ared to do all tonsorial work in the moat satis-factory manner. A trial will convince the piiiilic tliat he understands the busi-ness thonmiihU'. Give him a call.

SPEGI&L NOTICE! Uaving just returned from the East-

ern Markets, we would respectfully call the attention of our patrons and the pub lie at large to the fact that our extemire and msgnibcent stock of

FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

Has arrived, and arc now ready for In-spection Our stock Ihii season is one the largeit and lust ever brought to this city, confiiting of all the latest

F r c u c b , EIIRUHII a n d G e r i n m i N o v e l t i e s

In the market Particular atlentlon is called to our very extensive

I D x e s s

Q - o o d . s Di psrtment, in which will be found all ti e newest designs in French and Eng lish and German, as well as Domestic Mnnufactures, We also call special at tentlun to our line of ALL WOOL

CASHMERES In all the leading now tbales .

At the vary low prtee of Me per yard, which we claim to be the best ever sold at this price. Also a very large line of

domestic Q i e s s goods,

She latest styles for 12Jc upward

Plain and Brocaded Silks

and Satins, T o M a t c h Drc iw CiouilH,

C L O A K S , Our clonks and Dolmans were pur

chased early iu the season, and manu-factured to our order.

Elegant New styles of Cloaks, $4,00 and $*>,00

Strictly nil wool Cloaks $8,00. Elegant Dolmans, $10,00. AIMI a full line of Paris and Beilin

made cloaks and Dolmans nt exceeding-ly low prices

Also a very large slock of '

Blankets, Flannels and Beavers,

Which we bouglil in June, which ena-bles us to sell them fully 10 per cent. Itehnv present value. Our assoj-lroeui will be found very complete in every department, and our prices guaianteeu as low ns uuy in the trade. Wc em-ploy none except polite cicrki, who will show goods chserfully, mid samples will bu srut lo any purl of the city or conn try wheu desired.

F. W.WUEZBDae, C o r n e r C a n a l a n d B r o u s o u St* . ,

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

SECOND A N N U A L

GRAND INDUCEMENT. 1300.00

T O B E n E S E E ,

TO CUSTOMERS PATRONIZING THE BOSTON STORE.

On January 1st, 1880. All persons buying $5 worth of Goods ut one time will reccivc one ticket free uutil January Ist. 1880, when only ticket hold-

era will meet and elect a committee consisting of two ladies and one gentleman, when duplicates of all numneni win be placed in n wheel and drawn out by a little girl blindfolded. Tlie following will be uwarded.

1st Prize, Square Grand Piano, $300.00 . 8 Handsome Ingrain Carpet, 20 yds, $13,00 8 Bl'k Cashmere dress pattern, 13 yds, 10.80 4 Mens Business Suit, nil wool, 10,00 5 Ladles Paisley Shawl. 0,00 6 Mens Beaver Overcoat, 8,60 7 Ladies Beaver Cloak, 8,00 8 Set of Ladies Furs, 7,00 9 Zinc Saratoga Trunk, 0,00 10 Fine Gold Plated Ladles Neck Chain, +,50 11 Mens Fine Coif Boot, sewed, 4,00

12 Ladies French Kid Shoes, 1!1 Ladles Felt Skirt, 14 Mens Fur Hat, 15 Ladles Leather Satchel, 10 Ladies Calico Dress, ready made, 17 I'air Ladies Alexander Kid Gloves, 18 Table Cloth, 19 Elegant Corset, 20 Manellles Bed Spread, 21 Silk Handkerchief,

8,50 3,00 2,50 2,00 1,76 1,S0 1,60 1,23 1,20 1,00

T

DRY GOODS C A R P E T S

CLOTHING HATS, F U R S .

Arrived §irect firom ra yoRK. THE LIRGEST STOCK OF GOODS

EVER RECEIVED IN LOWELL. Having made large purchaacti of the bent ituods to be had in the KaMem MarkctH we cordially invite nil to vWt our

Double Store where we can kIIOW the handHonnvt Htock of CaiiliiucrcN In a l l Hliiidca f D r c M G o o d s In G r e a t V a r i e t y

Si lks in all Shades and W e i g h t s , Dolmans,

Cloaks, Fe l t Skirts, Furs. A I H O an Entire New Stock of

Hemp, Ingrain and Brusse ls Carpets I which we offer at Wholesale prices.

I3V B O O T S A N D S H O E S we can beat them all in (piality and low prices. Our Stock of

O H i O T M I l V G r We can boast of, as we have tlie finest clothing in Lowell. Don't buy a dollars' worth until you look at our goods and prices

then trade where you can buy the cheapest. You can easily save 25 cents on even- dollar you trade at the

BOSTON STORE. M. JACOBSON & CO. L O W E L L . - . M I C H I G A N

r

CO-OPERATIVE A G E N C Y § f the United States.

Any article that is manufactured tniy be ordered direct from the best Manu-facturing Companies by tho Co Operative Agency.

If you want tho cheapest and best of anything manufactured, call on the AGENT and examine tho Manufacturer's Catalogue, Circulars and terms.

Wo give below a partial list of the vust number of Articles, Implements, Tools, Machines, &c., represented by the agency. Farm Implements, Heaping and Mowing Machines, Threshing Machines, Grain

Drills. Seed Bowers, Corn Planters, Cultivators, Corn Shellers, Farm Engines, Faim Wagons, Hay and Cotton Presses, Cane Mills and Evaporators, Farm

Mills, Fertilisers of all kinds and all the laes t styles of mschlnery of every description, Hausohwld Furniture of erery description, all kludsof Mill Ma-

chinery, Blscksmlth and Wagon maker's machinery. Cooper's tools and nm chlnery Sporting and Fishing supplies. Type Writers, Apparatu* fot Print-

ing from common writing. Printing'Presses, Stencil Outfit,, Rubber Stamps, Telephones, Parent Bee Hives, Pumps of all kinds. Fruit Dryers, School

Furniture, Sewing Machines, Knitting Machines, Refrigerators, Soda Foun* tains, Ico Cream Freezers, Confectioners' outlit. Well boring Machinerr,

Wiud Mills. Jcc , &c. Please preserve tbi» paper for reference. If there is any article, tool, Ac. that

you are in need of, whether you see it named in the list or not, you arc invited to call on the agent al any time and see the vast number of catalogues and circulars.

Send for circulars of any thing you want now, or expect you may need sn tbe futuro, to your County Co-Operative Agency, at the

Ninety-nine Cent Store, Music Hall Bloch. Lowell, Mich.

E . O . K E L L Y , A g e n t .

THE WOOD BUGGY." 1

Ooiflbines Simplicity. Durability and Low Price. It is really the best Buggy made for the price.

Cineinnatl Top Btiggle* $42,50, $55, and their very bent $«5.

ARTHUR WOOD. i l WtlerlM Slreel, firaid Riplds, IHIch.

Too can ImMliltX Wltb nch wt wiit nMmr mooooa. wlih ti lai-U f aa to nearly (il'rd ifiU tmathlof b OK. ^—. and y*t saj U.jra k ao itncay? A war wit' .urh DuoanMpi "tip botUc of Dr. KmlthS ton r Hyrjp w u i g v , m ImmwHal*relkt

• • »;» car. far Dbramra of the Lo&n, Throat ^lif^ 'uch^cou^h., (•oldyncfcHnt In Ui'

thjttcatfnc.hacklascoiifb wiihDt. r . 4vj j« r nuiiry rufobd.4. W. will UT penoo COOUDDS I Wow! wkMH uv) "Mlwt " — wlthlms-

llirual. Hoamnnr. Aubiiia, uuliajr, Braocolna, Cru.ii -ltd WbootSnc Couth, wutlni of lb. •,ih, all n. jd with NlchtRwnU ti •pM&Ir nm troll rd bytl. Bold itr DniKliU al iu eta.

i— liii'Od Apptlllt. FUemc M»*altoo, Swnt ftraatta. Bwod Hleep and Oar Com-

p,me Dr.|—— — r.HMTTBTHUL-pl«zlooti_ •tncla iilood iMrlBw. It la Dof a can iit all llli, bat to paMtlv* an we of lu nrrtta, that wt oAr, la nod (allh, WX) U> any ptnon aOhtod with dlttaat orUMMM,Um

3r. A. B, Spsj; 2 0 4 W o o d w a r d Ave.,

D E T R O I T , K I C I I .

B P E C I A ,

— 1 not core. If rn kin Urw ttmn, to«lcaud by a roawd

tnncu", tool breath, poor appetite, CTtaacnt head-ache, dull pinln to the ttoe, or aay of uifat tymp-loir- nee Dr7Hmltli jMllllnita Blood PulBer.

t kt't XllMT LUtin, with dry and reyerlib «k.. enpncloia .ippriitc, pain In the back and hip., which at Un-w -hanate to thoaldert- bfeak-Inc your ii. V iil*ti, tola medldne will con j-wi. orw niWu-rltsto.

b l B u Mfw-"'*•" « • » W m p l e a , Holla. B'l • Iim. '.'lorn Vrofbla. Halt UMtaTlStaaa. Uaoi. ta.uviiM, u swrllM Joliitaretail froiu <lw ewpj om .;lloo of ftir Mood, foTwkich Dr. Bmllh* MUllocfe nnrlnlea. Il .boa'.. •» OMd by all wbn Bred a :-lr,iir<ii»to irr.ipth»ii, tooe Dp,afid Invltfof

^hronic, (Surgical, ^Eyc

and g a r §iseases.

r-atan*. Throat and Lunj: aff-cllona .reaUyl by Inbalatloo and Oiycrnliril Air.

I'R. s r a n n f bu been nlii. lrrn j-iart In acUve practice In thle 8Ulo. twrlte years In a lanto puncral practice, j . t nix Tram kiail,-Tuted all hla time and rneiyira to the study ami trratmrnt of his gpeclaltl.-a

Bml of rrferencei glrea when dedred. Con sul lotion alwaya free.

No caae» proscribed for unlcaa good can U done. AH patirnta treated by the month.

B-tt of n U m . of all forma alwar* on hnnd Ilra/illao TVIihle. Peofrh HcbLle. anil Olaii I .» In steel. Itill.l- r n n i.

ffi

b

« i * 2

At Potter House, Lowell, October 18. ly, 20 & 21.

L O W E L L J O U R N A L . LOWELL, MICH,

A L i v e P a p e r In a L i v e T o w n ,

D e t r o i t , O ' d H a v e n & M l l w n t t k e e I I A I X j I I O A D

TIIK OU) RELIABLE ROUTE TO ALL POINTH . • EAST AND WEST. J*"

TRAINS LEAVE LOWELL OOINO EAST:

t Eipreas, Steamboat! . Thronf b Mall, Erenlnx Ezpreas, • Mixed to Owotso, Through Freight. •

OOINO WIST: Nlgh^Mtzed,

Expraaa,

7 M a. M. 11 SUA. a. S 17 p. a. * 00 p. M. 8 » p. M.

9 is *. a. 4 «JL M. s ao a.a. 5 17 P, M,

is ai p. a. u o» p. a.

Through tlcketa lo all principal, lie at the Companr't office. Lowell

and Smoking Cant on all '

points Eaat,

day tralna. l Sleeping cars on all nlcbt tralna,

r . o . T A I T , w . 7 . MORGAN, Lowell Agent. Ass't Supt. Detroit. Mich.

L o w e l l P o n t - O f l k ' e .

.MAILS CLOSE Tor D. U. U. * M. East, It A. a.; 1:45P. H. For D. O H. ft M. Weat, 4:45p. a.: 8:J0p. a. For Fallaasbuigli, Siurnia, Otlscu and Omni-

rllle, IIIOA. a. OlarksTllle. Campbell. i. North Irrlug. FUlmorr, j , T o'clock A. a.

For Keene, mall CIOM erenr Friday al S p. a. Port-office hours from 7 o'clock A. a. to 8 JO p.

Open from It to 1 o'clock on Hundara. • J AH. W. HINE, P. M.

K. A . Al. Regular ( uaroeatlon of Hooker Chapter No.

78, at Maaouic Ball, on Wednetday erenuig, on or before the full moon In each month.

M, M. Paaar, Bee. E. BAILEY, H. P.

- J n n m n l J o t t l n g M .

Oct. 1, 1879.

Mirror of Ireland to-night.

New auberriptiona every day.

Now fotcli on your cord-wood.

Buckwheat cakes are not so far off now.

The Hubbardaton fair was a success ns usual.

Stanton has a new |ia|ier called tho Clipper.

Mias Tillie Robinson is teaching in Vergenuea.

Mrs. Sam'l Squires of Muir has been visiting friends in town.

Mrs. Addle Look of Grand Rapids is visiting Lowell friends.

'sAuoca Hunter of Lexington. Mich., la visiting relatives in Lowell.

Ionia bos been lithographed, and ro-joicee over her good looks.

The Hastings base bailers are anxious to meet the Lowell Incogs.

Mn. O. A. Robinson of this village is visiting friends in Virginia.

The saw and ahingle mills now start a t 8 a. ro. and shut down at 0 p. in.

M n . J . Q. Look is visiting her old home and friends in New York State.

Mr. Mansfield Winegar of New York State is visiting relatives in this vil-lage.

Qsr>. Beehler lias sold his farm in Ke«ne to Charles P. Hunter of that township.

Wheat has been looking up remark-ably firm. Buyers here paid $1,07 yes-terday.

Homer Hosford, formerly of this vil-lage, is now on the reporters staff of the Q. R. Times.

Salem Cbapin of N. Y. City was in town last week, visiting the Booths and other friends.

The Muir Echo lias gone over to Ly-ons. Should think it would try a whack at some lively toll-gate,

A fish ladder has been put in the chute below Flat river bridge in this village. Craw did a good Job,

Miss Stella Shear, after many montlis sqipum in Florida and Ohio, has return-ed Ko her home in Lowell.

Austin Vandeusen leaves at this office some fine samples of Champion potatoes, one of them weighing 28 ounces.

Tho L. C. B. will give a grand party a t Train's Hall, on Friday evening, 0 ; t . 17. Musk by Howe's full orchestra.

A prisoner in the Ionia jail attempted to b n a k oat tbe other day. He ought to be ashamed of himself for aasaulting a poor old jail like t h a t

Tbe last book agent that dropped into our office thought be got off something •mart wV \ be said "if you don't want to be bored, plank down."

A meeting of the Gainea Detective As-sociation will be held a t the Yellow •cbool boose, in Gaines. Oct, 6, at 3 o'clock P . M .

The Lowell JOUMMAL has donnnl new dress and is now among the hand •omeat as well as among the best papers in tbe State.—HubbonUton Advertiser.

Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Mickey returned to their home in Keitbsburg. 111. Monday of this week after a long visit sritb friends and relatives in this vlcin ity.

Rev. & E. Busser and family have been stopping at J . S, Dougalls a few days. Mr. Busser preached to large

JfcegTSgallons at tho Cong. Church last

Graham and Beehler* brick block is growing fast now.

Mr. John Giles of this village has been seriously 111 for some days.

Gill Osmun, of the Detroit News is no :iruithologist or he wouldn't make an engle yell." Tlie eagle Is noyeller.

E. F. Doty arrived home from the Block Hills country this morning. Dr. N, C. Whitfield and Geo. Saulsbury ame with him we understand, stopping

off at the Rapltls. Fleet is 'eurty.

Tlie Kent county board of supervisors will meet on Monday, Oct. 18. All per-sons having claims against the county should present them to the county clerk before Oct. 11,

The South Carolina Jubilee singers sang before good audiences In Train's Hall last Wednesday and Thursday evenings. They gave a very interesting and enjoyable entertainment,

Tlie office room of J . C. Train's eleva-tor at the depot,filled with wheat, drop-ped its floor last Thursday antl aliout 400 bushels of wheat was dumped Into the jiassagcway underneath. A team ami wagon had barely got out of the way wheu the crash came. Lucky escape.

Saturday's Eagle says; Yesterday's features were, many of

them, excellent. The Lowell band visit-ed the fair as an organuuitlou, and was the guest of the Society. It was liand-somely treated, enjoyed the visit very much] and, in return, played many of its choicest selections, heaillne the grand .avalcade in tlie afternoon. It Is a fine band, a credit to our neighboring vil-lage.

Toner, ' the Gmnd Rapids novelist, drops into ••surcusm"occasionally—vide this from his Review.

' In years that are to come the average primer may be expected to contain a liaragraph something like this: "Do •ou see tlie man with the diainond pin? s it a hotel clerk? No, it is n o t Is it a ircus ageut? Oh, no, he has more

cheek than the hotel clerk, the circus agent or even the man who solicits or-ders for lightning rods. He is the ad-

slng agent for a patent inedlcine Ann. Do you get on to his awful cheek? Oh, yes, we do. He is a bigger man titan he who drives a liack."

tne nam

of Mrs. 1

Aristb, tbe cigar maker, deserves a p o t this time. I t 's a girl and it happen e d S e p t , 81. Can't Havanna thing nicer in this world than a nice girl. P. S.— It is an adopted girl.

Hatch and Craw's two mills are now connected by an acoustic telephone wbicb works first-rate. Telephonic com muni cation between tlie village and the depot will probably be had in a few days.

Lowell talent appnvisted abroad This is from the Saranac Local:

J . C. Hare, of Lowell, lias erected in tbe q t — c e m e t e r y one of the most

feet and elegant monumenU in this i of the country. I t is in memory , Henry Brown, and attracts the

admiration of every observer.

Secretary D. H. English sends notice that tho Lowell District Council will bold its next meeting at the South Bos ton Grange Hall on Saturday. Oct. 11 a t w h l c b t i m e the election of officers mill occur. A full attendance is pec ted.

The Grand Rapids Baptist Association will convene with the Baptist Church of Bowne, on the 7th day of October 10:90 a. m. The B?v. Charles Oldfield will preach the annual sermon. Teams will be at the depot to meet delegates. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend.

^ "iOiB Saturday Evening Post has just entered upon Its seventh annual tour and with excellent prospects. It is a very interesting family paper and this week it will give its readers a mammoth double sheet that will make their eyes bug wide open. The Post has our liest wishes.

CitANDLKR POST-OFFICE.—A new |iost-office lias just lieen established in South Boston, Ionia Co., named CHANDLER— lu honoi of Mil higan's veteran Beimtor. Mr. Dayton Chureh is postmaster. This office is on the Lowell and Hastings route and will receive dally mail. I t will

great convenience to the |iatrons. Its name shows what the staunch far-mers of South Boston think of the old veteran that never went back on his friends, his State or his country.

GOLDDUST STOCK FOB S A L E . - O n

Wednesday Oct. 15, Dr.A Peckof this vil-lage will sell at auction some of his Golddust stock. Parties desiring to purcliase will do well to be on hand. Golddust stock is alsive jwir and this will be a splendid opportnnity to get some of i t He will also offer for sale his cel-ebrated Durham cow DORA and some other property which he desires to dis-pose of befon' winter sets in. See bills and attend the sale.

MAIL CHANOKS.—Beginning to-day, Oct, 1, new mail schedules go into ef-fect. The Greenville and Lowell route Is discontinued and hereafter all mail for Smyrna, Otisco, Cooks Comers and Greenville will go east on the 11 &) A. M mail. Tlie route from Lowell to Grat-tan now takes in Fallassburg and the mail leaves Lowell at 7 A. M dally. Sun days excepted, and returns at 6 P M. B. W. Beedy of Missouri is the contractor and Joseph Hart is the present carrier on this route.

COMPUMKNTRD.—The Lowell Comet Baud visited the Fair at Grand Rapids on Friday and this is wliat the Daily Democrat says:

There were numerous attractions from without on the fair grounds yesterday, prominent and foremost among them was tho Lowell Comet Band, Prof. Hicks leader. Tlie members were at-tired in neat and tasty uniforms, and they discoursed sweet music from the platform and in various localities on the grounds to the pleasure and admiration of thousands of people. Lowell has rea-son to be proud of her band.

To NIAOARA,—Our readers have al-ready noticed the advertisement in tbe JOURNAL of the great excursion to Ni-agara Falls, etc., to start Oc toiler 0 and undoubtedly many of them vlll avail themselves of the opportunity to visit the Falls and the east at tbe greatly re-duced rates offered. We are informed by the superintendent of the excursion that parties going can return on any regular trains before the expiration of their tickets, should they so desire This will lie one of the best and chea|>-est excursions of the season and there will be a jolly crowd on lioard all the way 'round.

THE FAIR.—Tlie fair at Grand Rapids last week was neither a success nor a f f i l ure and yet it was both. When we con sider what it ought to have lieen It was a failure and when we consider tliat it might liave been worse it may be well enough to call it a success. So far as the exhibition was comvmed it was about what would do credit to a county fair Some of the de|>artments were well fill ed and some were not. The show of fruit was remarkably fine. e«|ual to tliat a t the State fair. Tlie vegetable depart ment was also decently good. Art Hall was alxiut so-so—advertising bureau would lie a better name for It. The cat-tle exhibition was good what there was of it—very little of it.

J l ie attendance of people was large on Thursday and light on other days. The managers made a mistake in fixing tho admission fees so high. Fifty cents for a single admission is too much. Hun-dreds of js-ople will go three days to fair if the admission is only M cents who will go only once if they have to pay 50 cents for a ticket. We believe tlie So-ciety would liave taken in more money on 25 cent tickets than it took on 50 cent tickets. If it had taken no more the crowd would have been twice as great and tliat would liave made the fair look more like a success. We do not wish to find fault with tlie managers for they are gentlemen who have had the liest interests of the new society at heart, but they will no doubt see from this experiment that it would be lietter to alter their programme for next year if they would make the institution both popular and profitable. The burden on eNhibitors should be made as Ugbt as

ossible and every inducement held out i liave people attend the fair instead of staying at home ami grambiing over what justly seems to them extortionate demands by the society. Let tlie man-agers do tills and the second anual fair of this new society will be a for greater success Uian the first.

Around and About.

F r v v p o r t a n d V i c i n i t y .

A Mr. Townsend has opened a harness shop over the post-ofllce.

Cluinebrough & Brower shipped a car limd of bnsim handles to Hastings Monday.

Another new carriage painter lias made his appearance InGosch Bro's csr-riage shop.

Jack Frost's" visit one night last week made everything cave.

Three boys named WalterSalsbury, J . Salsbury and Ellas Bowman gathered nearly 80 bushels of black walnuts in less than half a day,

Samuel Zelner has the foundation all ready for a new house. A.

C a n n o n Kcpor t a .

M. B. Hine and wife intend to start for N. Y, next Wednesday, to visit their daughter Delia, and other friends.

Mrs. E. Tuxberry has just returned from Iowa.

Cannonsburg hotel, owned by W. Schoomaker, is vacant: ho wishes to sell or rent

Mr. James Bookey is doing a fair bus-iness making ckler.

Rev. C. H. Howe, from Lomont, ap-pointed by tho M, E. Conference at Ionia to the Cannon charge for the en-suing yea.r, preached in the M. E. church last Sabbath, Sept. 21. He has moved his family Into the parsonage which has been newly papered and grained. We wish him prosperity and hope the coming year will be a pleasant and profitable one both to the pastor and the people. •

C a a c a d e I t e m a .

E. R. Johnson of Cascade is on a fly-ing visit to Ohio.

Tlie two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Beers, spoken of In last weeks items are better. Mrs. Beers and two sons liave since been taken down, but are now Im-proving.

Cascade took her share of premiums at the Grand Rapids fair, H . ft H. G. Holt getting tho first premium on the herd of short horns and the second on any breed of cattle from any one county, liesides several premiums on the young stock of the herd.

K. F, Johnstone of Detroit, A. R. Hoag of Vergennes, H. G. Holt of Cascade go to Plainwell an Wednesday of this week, to act as viewing committee on the short hom cattle, to lie exhibited at the Union fair to be held in Plainwell this week, IIOD.

A l t o n A t o m a .

Rev. O. H. Johnson, Wesleyan Meth-odist, preached his first sermon at the Alton Church liist Sunday,

The Alton Grangers are to have fourth degree work and a feast next Saturday evening, Oct. 'Ut.

Tills is Hue weather for the new sown wheat.

Rep. was u p among the farmers in Mecosta Co. last week. They were just in the midst of their seeding. Numbers of them were just plowing. They claim tliat late sown wheat does the best with them. He saw a number of emigrants esch day. Some were from Ohio and some from Ind. One load consisted of father, mother, six girls and one boy, and one a couple over 60 years old. One load was a family of negroes. Tlie old couple had been on the road for three weeks and camped out every night They were all in excellent spir-its. REP .

contest, where Fredrelch Brothers, were assigned the central and most desirable location, against agreement.

Poultry Hall was crowded with ad-mirers, Two love imrrols attracted a great deal of attention.

H, Lessiter carried away #108,00 in premiums on stock, and sold two calves for $100, each viz: "Grattau Boy," now "Eureka Boy" to Westbrook Dovine of Eureka, Superintendent of Cattle de-partment, and "Petoskey Ist," to Mr, Brewer of Gaines. MAUD,

F o r an Centa .

For the purpose of introducing the JOURNAL more thoroughly throughout tho various townshi|M wo herewith make tho following offer. The Jotilt-NAL will lie sent on trial to new subscri-liers for three months for the very small sum of 25 cents. Present subscriliers desiring to send the JOURNAL to their friends abroad can have it on thu same terms. This offer holds good for a few weeks only. Send in your quarters.

Ould Ireland.

On Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week Dan Sullivan's Mirror of Ireland and Irish Comedy Company will hold ferth at Train's Hall. Of this company the Grand Rapids Demo-crat speaks as follows:

"Tho very niodest announcement of this pleahing performance was still suf-ficient to attract a large audience in spite of the rainy and unpleasant weath-er of last evening to Power's 0|iera House. The panorama possesses real artistic merit, and is Instructive and en-tertaining, Some of the views are ex-tremely beautiful. Ireland is known to possess some of the most pictures<|ue scenery In the world, and these views are interesting to the |ieoplo of all na-tionalities and doubly so to the sons and daughters of tho Emerald Isle and their descendants. Each scene is explained in a plain and entertaining manner by Mr. John Fielding. Miss Jose Moms Sullivan as "Nora," is a bright and sparkling little Irish lass full of fun and wit. Mr. Dan Morris Sullivan is ex-cellent in his specialties, which are many and varied. Altogether it is a good en-tertaining show, and furnishes a very

ijoyable evening," The original and only Fieldi

merly of Toi

Inscribed lo Mr and Mrs M, 0. Walker, Lowell)

Br CaACsctr C. Jsscis.

(lire me frlrnda tliat «rr frienda. Tlisl are alncrrv and true.

Or no frlendahlp at nil tendennp; (live me frleniliihlp lliat lenda

Bill a luatrc anew When It shines on AdrenUty'aaea.

finch frienda I once found When I waudi'iul alone,

And dliH'nae laid mc low With a fi'ver-acorched lirsln—

When my reins ran with Ure, And Death alood at my door.

And they galheird around And they nurard aa their own;

Kofi lianda pre.wil my limw And wiothrd liack the pain.

And cooled the mad Are. And restored me once inon-

(IWe me frlrnda that are frleiiiU, That are friendly and kind.

And are more Hum Juat formally ao; Frlendahlp that extends

81111 a hand. Ihough It And Tliat mlaforlune haa amltten me loir,

Lowel l P u b l i c Sehonla.

REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER, 1870,

" " alwence .(I " " tanliness .(*!

Average daily attendance 310 " " absence 81 " " * tanliness :i

No. pupils truant 8 visits from school officers 18

" " " imtrons II Whole utimlier of visits 50

J . A. MAY, Principal.

tor-inR* iy Pastor's Opera House,

New York City, will appear in their New and Original Sketches, Introducing all their new songs, duets and funnv

yings, Reser rved seat tickets for sale at

P. O. News room. the

Hla to ry of a n Old K e n t C o . M u r d e r .

A recent number of tho Grand Rap-ids Eagle contains the following which will be of interest to many of our read-ers who remember the tragedy referred to.

Tlie escai>e of Win. D. Kingln from tho state prison and his voluntary re-turn, will recall to many in this county one of the moat singular tragedies ever enacted in this part of the state. Kin-gin and Barber were neighbors, ami on perfectly friendly terms with each oth-er. Klngin was a man highly res|iected, and when the news of his enme spread through the community the feeling of horror at the deed was'fully rivaled by the utter astonishment tliat he shoulii kill a man. Barber was town treasurer and luul held that office for several terms, which shows the estimation in which ho was held, Thev startiil to-

her early one morning from Barlier's louse in Algoma, in this county, to

come to Grand Rapids. Barber's chief errand was to pay to the county treas-urer some moneys that he had collected. Kingln had an ax on his shoulder. As be tokl tho story after ho was convicted, at the time he received his sentence, n thought of committing such a bloody deed nail previously entered his mind. But Uie thought suddenly occurred to

get hou

F a l l a a a b B r g Newa .

Mr. H. O. Wyman and family started f nm here Sept. 28 for Kansas, intending to travel the whole distance with their own conveyance. They go well sup-plied with camp equipage—tents, ham-mocks etc.. and will camp out nights.

Property is changing hands quite free-ly in the "burg. "

Mr. Thomas Cook of Chicago has late-ly purcliased the Douglass farm. John Halght has bought the Devendorf house and resold it to J . M. Burgess.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Phillips are visiting their children in Big Rapida and Alpine.

Rev. L. Bathrick baa vacated tbe par-sonage for bis suoccssor. He goes to tbe Greenville Circuit. Mrs. B. will spend some time with friends ou this circuit before joining him.

Rev. W. H. Ware, the new pastor, reached his first sermon in Fallassburg

Sunday.

Mr. Cyrus Burgess of Cannonsburg basso far recovered from his illness tliat he is visiting bis father at this place.

Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Fallassmade their friends of this place a flying visit, com-ing Saturday morning and returning to Cbesaning in time to take their respect-ive places in tbe school room Monday af-ternoon.

Mr. Clay Keeney and Miss Maggie Sage, both of Otisco were married at the parsonage Sept. 22,

Mr. Ransom Abbey and Miss Valetta Rexford were united in matrimony by Mr. Bathrick at the parsonage Sept. 25.

FRANK.

nreai last I

U r a t t a n O a l b r r l a g a .

11. Lessiter took nine first, and eight second premiums at tlie Otisco fair. Al-so premiums on sheep.

Having attended tlie Grand Rapids fair, held last week, here are a few notes on tbe same: Have seen better fairs heretofore. Some look upon this as rather a failure; but 98.000 were taken at the gate Thursday, and at this rate the fair will prove a success.

Tlie stock department was very cred-itable. Poinological Hall seemed the center of attraction. Tbe flowers were more beautifully arranged than at for-mer fairs. There were three competitors for Vick's | i 0 premium for cut flowers. Messrs Shirts & Sessions of Shelby, Oceana Co.. who received 85 premiums at the State fair, displayed 26 varieties of plums, and 20 of peaches. Many of their peaches ripening in July and first of August could not be shown.

J . D. Hunted of Lowell hail a fine col-lection of peaches designated by num-bers as high as 50, which looked very tempting.

There was a lino display of carriages and buggies in machinery Hall, and the usual amount of different kinds of ma-chinery scattered over the grounds.

There was some disappointment iu Art Ha l t Three prominent music deal-ers in Grand Rapids withdrew from the

him, as they were walking along a lone-ly piece of road, how easily he might kniK-k Barber down with the ax and

Set possession of the money. Kingln ropped a little behind and struck Bar-

ber with the ax. A single blow accomp-lished the terrible deed, crushing through the skull of his victim. Klngin threw the ax to one side, and pursued his jour ney until overtaken by some neighbors who liad discovered tne dead body of Barber, He went liack with some one to the fatal spot. There was a little snow on the ground, the tracks were traceable, the ax was found, and tho proofs were so conclusive that tho con victlon of Kingin WM easy a t the trial. He lias been in state prison upward of 30 years.

I o n i a F a i r I t e m a .

From our Ionia exchanges wo take the following:

George Parker' Dr. A. Peck, Dr. Mal-colm, C. M. Waters and John Mathewson of Lowell, will bring a dozen or more fine horses to the fair and enter them in their various departments. These gen-tlemen liave a very fine lot of blooded horses, and it will pay lovers of good stock to go to the grounds and see them.

Excursion rates to the Ionia county fair on all railroads leading into the city

Hoyt's Ionia City Band has lieen en-gaged to furnish the music for tho coun-ty fair. Each day they will give a fancy drill in full uniform before the grand stand. It is an exhibition worth going a good ways to see. This band was re-cently engaged to furnish the music for the great Chicago races.

Persons from a distance will liave an opportunity during fair week of visiting the Intermediate Prison and lieing shown through it by the officers. To those who have never been there it will lie matter of interest and curiosity.

Fanners, please don't come to the fair empty handed. Out of your abundant harvest you certainly liave something worthy of show. Bring it along, and thus encourage your ueighlHirs to do the same. Let your boy, who has greot pride in a big pumpkin or a flue calf, bring it to the fair. If he don't get a premium it will stimulate him to do better next year.

Hie track has lieen put in thorough repair and fenced on Imth sides. The own 'rs of fast horMes all through this section of Michigan have announcid their intention to attend the louia fair. Those who enjoy bone racing will not be disappointed if they come to see the races held in connection with our annu-al exhibition.

Tlie address will lie delivered on Thurs-day, tlie :ld day of the fair, by Hon. Benj. 11. Hill, U. S. senator from Geor-gia. He conies north on no other busi-ness than tliat connected with the fair. Mr. Hill lum a national reputation as a soldier and statesman, andnoone should miss the opportunity of hearing this dla-tin guisbsd representative man of the south.

No, School days 21)

'• boys enrolled 100 " girls 207

" pupils 387 " days attendance 6107 •' " absence 020 " pupils tardy 43 •' times tardy 52 " minutes tardy. 128.-1 Per cent of attendance

The Atlantic.

The Atlantic Monthly for October is an excellent number. One of the most interesting articles in this number is by the author of Certain Dangerous Tend-encies. on Sincere Demagogy, and is ex-ceedingly well worth reading. Lovers of music will find an attractive article by W. F, Aptliorp on Giacomo Meyer-ber. A solid article for business men ironounces Foreign Trade no Cure for lard Times. Sidney Hyde gives an in-

teresting description of Life at a Little Court. Principle Shalrp of Edinburgh contributes an essay on Bunts and Scotch Song before Him. Wlllanl Brown do-scribes the aim and extent of the move-ment for Socialism in Gennauy. Rich-ard Grant White adds another chapter to his capital English sketches, entitled A Day at Windsor, Art lovers will read with interest a paper on the Venus of Milo, describing the discovery of this wonderful work of art and explaining the reason of the peculiar esteem in which it is held. Irene the Missionary approaches completion. Tho houso of McVicker, by M. L. Thompson, is one of tho Atlantic's excellent short stories. Poems by T. B. Aldrich, William Win-ter, T. S. Collier. Catliarino Lee Bates and Celeste M. A. Winslow; a fine varie-ty of readable paragraphs in tho Contri-butors' Club; and Notices of New Books completes the list of gixsl things the At-lantic. offers.

Geo. Loomls was seriously injured while at work at O'Brien's gravel pit yesterday afternoon. A heavy hank of earth caved off completely burying him; and had it not lieen for ready assistance he would have lieen a dead man in a very few ininiitos. He was in a helpless condition, as il was, when taken out. He was taken home and Dr. Peck found him alxiut umil up stilTeriiig from a bad-ly hurt back ami other injuries. George is reported on the gain this morning.

LIST OF LRTTRRS roinnlning in the Post office at Lowell, Kent County, Mich,, Oct. 1, 1870.

LADIES LIST,—Julia E. Rogers, Miss Jennie Ragnn.

(ients List.—Jason Austin. W. E. Brown, Enos Blakeslle, Jus. Cliemll, L. Falrchilds, Marvin Hunlder, D. H. Ho-telling, Moses Ringler, Joseph Slat, lieulien Trowbridge.

Persons calling tor them! letters will please say "ADVERTISED" and give the date of this notice,

JAS. W, HINE, P. M,

A meeting for the exumiiiation of teachers for the public schools of tho township of Howne will lie held at the Bowne Center school bouse on Saturday tho l l th day of Oct. I»7U.

WM. C. BROWN, Supt. of Schools.

Hpednl L o c a l .

Go to J . C, West's for tho best 5 and ten cent cigar in town. Try a '79er,

Smoke the Green Seal, sold only at the P. O. News room. .

Go to SMITH'S PHOTO ROOMS over Giles grocery, west side, for your pictures.

New Goodsl New Goods! Just receiv-ed a large and complete stock of ready made clothing for fall and winter trade.

CHAS. ALTUEN. Cor. Store, Train's Block.

Kdwin Avery, late of Spring & Avery, will l»- happy to see his old friendH at E. P. Kidder iK Co,, 04 Monroe S t , Grand Rapids. 12w8

All kinds of pictures taken in first-class style and at the lowest prices, at SMITH'S PHOTO ROOMS over Giles- store, west side, 4,"itf.

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To-bacco.

For Boys' school suits call at Althens.

Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Tmnks and Valises. Big stock at Althens.

At Kidder's can be found a full line of Velvets for clonks. Suits or Trimmings. Send for samples, 12w3

re-

lands, address Poole, agent, K. P.

— ' 2tf.

Any one desiring infonnation gnnl to Kansas or Kansas or apply to M. R. Land Dept. Lowell, Mich.

Weather wax's Oolumn.

H E R E W E A R E !

Entire Change of

P R O G R A M M E .

That Ckeap Eneyelopirdla.

Volume 1 of the new "Library of Un-iversal Knowledge'' is issued Sept., 20th. It contains 7:10 juiges of Hinall but clear and beautiful type, handsomely printed

i good paper, and is neatly and strong-ly Ismnd in cloth, half morocco and half Russia, at 50 cents, 75 centi and $1,00 per volume. Tho miccecding vol-umes will appear about twoeach month. till the 20 volumes completing the work are issued. Specimen volumes are sent Ui any part of the United States (10 cents extra for pottage,) with privilege of re-turn after 10 days examination. Spec-1 ial terms are offered to early subscribers ; .,11 ^ t o m e r i i trading f IO,VlO and over.

Chan. Althen has tlie largest and best selected stock of clothing to IK1 found in Lowell which he offers at tho lowest |K)S-sible prices. Cor. Store, Train's Block.

QUERY: Why will men smoke com-mon tobacco, when they can buy Mar-burg Bros. Seal of North Carolina at the same price?

P A I S L E Y S H A W L S

In all prices and designs. Buy one for your wife,

12w:l E , P . KIDDER & C o .

Call and see the White and New Homo sewing machines, liefore buying any other. At Althens. Cor. Store. Train's Block.

Headquarters for First-class sewing machines at Althens Clothing House, Lowell, Michigan.

" M O N E Y T O L O A N .

At 8 per cent on one to three years time. Inquire of W. R. Blaisdell.

Striiied Velvets. Satins, anil Silks. Samples sent cheerfully.

1 2 w 3 E . P^ KIDDER & C o ,

Handsome Chromos are given free, to j f 10,00 and over,

at the Boston Store, M. Jacobson & Co. and to chilis, of which full particulars are sent free on request hy the publish-e r s , t h e AMERICAN BOOK EXC-HANUS, 55 Beekman street. New York.

That a complete Encyclopiedia, Unit-class in character, and coutaiuiug mure matter than any heretofore published in this country at any price, should be made and sold at thetrlningsum of $10, seems so extraordinary, tliat they who wish it may be true, are very naturally idcredulous. The same house publiidi a

e list of standard works, all at sim-iy low prices, and the presence of

some of them already in the hands of hundred• of thousands of lovers of good books In all |iarts of the world, is natur-ally rapidly transforming the incredu- With each bottle there is an ingenious lous into patrons and enthusiastic friends misal injector for the more successful of tho enterprise. No mystery is made i treatment of the complaint, without ex-about the cause of the low prices—they | tru charge. Price 50 cents.

AT K1DDERS You can find a very large assortment

of Cashmeree and other Dress Goods.

E. P. Kidder & Co. are noted for good goods, one price, polite clerks au disposition and ability to make the goods they sell equal to representations, and will at all times fulfill all promised by those In their employ, 12w3

SHILOH S CATARRH REMEDY.

A marvellous cure for catarrh, diph-theria, canker mouth, and headache.

THE BEST SHOW YET

Fresh from the Hub,

Come and See

The Best Stock of

Dry

GROCERIES!

GROCERIES!

JOHN GILES & C O . ,

Lowell, - Mich,

BEST PLACE IN TOWN

TO BUY GROCERIES.

are, the reduced cost of manufacture to about one-half what it was a few years ago, the method of sale direct to the pun-1uuier, saving him the large come missions commonly jiaid to agents and dealers, and a very large sale. It is worth the cost of a |iostal card to se-their catalogue.

THE GREAT

S e t r o i t , Niagara (galls

— A N D —

N E W Y O R K E X C U R S I O N .

Ot 'TOl lKU 0, IS70 .

Trains leare llowanl City -VS' a. m. Train* leave lllai.ohanl. 5:45 a. lu.

Fares from all stations on the 1)., 1.. A N. R. R.:

Tn tlelrult, 3 ilaj-H. To Iletroll. 10 ilaya. Tu NURam. S days • To Niagara. 10 ilavn To New York. 10 .lay* Mlolateis of all ilenomluali-

9) |ier cent, illacouut.

IMi l lnmn SIcciM'rs

• » 3 W t IW e on s mi

a ou anil their wive*

And plenty of them between Helrull and llntTa-i. Double Derthf, |1.W

Goods EVER PUT ON SALE

IN L O W E L L .

B o u g h t a t v e r y L o w

Marrleil,

At the residence of the bride's father on Wednesday, Sept., 27, by Rev. D. O. Ball, Mr. WIIXARD WlNKUAK of Ver-gennes, to Miss DORA E. HIUIKETII, daughter of Mr. L. C. Hildreth of Low-ell, The JOURNAL was duly compli-mented and the bride and groom liave its bast wishes. At the panonaKe In KouUi Boa too, Sept. <9 by

Be*. L. N. Barber. Mr. KaiDlixiaTiiKXor Boulli Boat on lo Mb* (Ixii Ax* in of Lowell

Peaches are about played.

Mrs. O. H. Look is Heriously ill.

Wheat this morning is $1,07 |ier bu.

lleautiful fall weather. We'd like to can some of it.

80 handsome address cards for 2.1 cts. at this office.

Twenty new sulwcriber* in two days. Keep right on.

Advertisers, our Milwcription list is lengthening.

D. M, Goodsell. of Decatur, Ind. was in town yesterday,

Atkins & Adams exhiKit machinery at the Greenville fair this week.

Have the JOURNAL sent to your friejjds abroad—three months for 23 cents.

Business is lively at the depot. The new improveinentK are very noticeable.

The ffies are dying oil with the hog cholera. Blessed Is* the hog cholera, this time.

The excursion trains for Niagara will wait at Ionia for the train going cast on this road.

There tin- several good looking stran-gers and strangeressess visiting friends in this vicinity.

One of Mrs. Wm. Long's children has lieeu adopted by Mr. & Mrs. S, A, Arleth, and another by Mr. & Mrs. SI. S. Cogswell,

Telephone poles an1 lieing erected lie-tween the depot and village. The northern terminus will proUibly Is* at Hatch A Craw's ofHcc.

1). (!. Henry luis been doing some

fancy sign writing for the Central To- j w p , . k j v MI,Whp:q*.r in the State, is pub-liacco Store and Central Barlier Shop, j li,,,LL,1 T,V RFETORS ..f THE EVKN-Very showy signs. : IJJU XEWB, and is now enteriug upuo its

Sheriff McDonald of Clinton county | second year. In clulw of four or more captured one John Hiddebell here on it can lie liad for the small sum of W : Monday. John waa wanted at St. Johns ; cents a year.

for robbing a man of that city of fill. X h r C O B t U l l t h S P f C C !

Deputy Sheriff Edie took Fred Hatch- ; Sulwcribers for TilE Ecllo for IR^l will ew to the county jail yesterday fo r safe have the paper sent for the remainder

of this year free. All jmstniastere are agenta. or suliscribers may address

T H E E V E N I N G N E W S , l l e l r o l l . M l e h ,

Figures, will be sold at Prices

That Oannot be Beat.

GRAND OPENING! -OF-

GROCERIES,

Formerly of the firm of McC'arty & Co., would inform the people of

Lowell and vicinity, that he has op;ncd a first class slock of

PKOIHS,

MinUleni Tieketii and I'ullnian Uertlmcaii only lie secured by ap|iliratloii lo

L. G . McVE-AX, T i c k e t A g c u t , OREENVTLLE. MttH.

I Kxi-nnilon Tli'keU for Kale nt Stalloim on the II. , U 4 N. II. R , and by L. (I MeVean,

i JAS. W. RKIU. I . (I. HeVKAN Manager Ticket Acent.

O r e o n v H I e , - M l c l i l g u n .

Parties can return on any regular trains-before expiration of ticketM.

T H E P E O P L E ' S P A P E R !

Tlie wide-spread |Mipiilarity of

THE DETROIT

Evening News is attested by its steady daily circulation | of over 22,000 copicn. The NEWS was i never lietter supplied with telegraphic intelligence or more complete market reis>rts than now. It is sent by mail to any address at the rate of f , a year, |iostage included.

n m\ ii TIU; ECHO, the Host a n d C l i e a p e s t

We haue the

•INSIDE TRACK,-

CLOTHS & SUITINGS

nd Everything Found in a

FIRST CLASS

(1 R 0 C E K Y,

1 pay the hi^heit market price for all kinds of

The best in town and more coming

'all the time.

I have snared no pain* in <etecling

the lirst goods the niHiket affonls anil

will endeavor to give Mitlslai tion to all

who will give me their patronage

CALL AND SEE US!

MUSIC HALL BLOCK keeping until he can la- put in a lietter place. F m l is badly aliattered mentally and physically andis really more an ob-ject of pity than anything else. J . M W e a t h e r w a x . W e s t slol'i-, I . . .well Y.-.ck

VKWS OF THE WEEK.

M I C H I G A N . T h e W««t»rn MichlRin Agrioul tur*! »nd In-

i lun t r lk l Hoelety'« f»lr bf*»ii » l CI rand lUp id ' a M o m U y . T b e ••ntrim in miMt nf t ho d x p a r t -m m t a oliaml TunuUj r • f t c rn iHin . T l i r n l l o u d -«n r« WM RIHHI •n i l wro tbe r p l n w i n t .

Tlio bcrnne mid iMtn of Mr- H II. l iohli lna, • o a r Ht. (Ilair, « M I m r n r d Hatnrdav . 11" l<Mt PTxrytblnR. inoludlnR nnn b u n d t r d lin«b«U of w h r n t . t i f ty of n i t * a n d t w e n t y tona of hay, and b a d n o I n a n n n c e . Il ia luaa waa p robab ly • a m

A m a n named ( I ront , while a t work In t h e I n r o b e r p i le nf Htone Inland mil l near l lay C i ty , a l lpped in to t h e r i r r r im the 30th a n d waa d r o w n e d .

Col . I iochhrad of F l i n t denlca t h a t he ia a d e f a u l t e r t o the hank t o the a m o n n t nf <4.360, or any o the r • n m , a n d c l a lma t h a t he wil l bi-able t o p r o r e hia innocence .

A r o n r i c t named Wi l l i am U . K e m i e , aged fi.'). m a d e hia eaea|ie f r o m t h e Hi a te palaon Ha tn rdpy n i g h t He ia a l i fe eoDTict, a n d haa been Inraroera ted 16 o r W y i a r * . Hia c r i m e waa c u t t i n g a m a n d o w n and k i l l ing h im wi th an a i . H e Tolnntar i ly r e t a r n c d tu t h e priaon M o n d a y .

GOT. Croawell baa appo in t ed E I - O o r e r n o r Dagley of Det ro i t , t b e Hon . Townaend Nor th of V a a u r and T . H. Applega te of Adrian aa t h e t h r e e commiiwionera t o p r o r i d e t e m p o r a r y ao-r o m m o d a t i u n a fo r the b l i n d , aelect a a n l t a b l e • i to a n d crcct bn i ld inga fo r t h e Htate Aaylnm fo r t h e Ulind, aa p r o r i d e d by the laat Lrgiala-t n r e .

Tueaday af tcrno<in. a« ( 'har l r* Haynor , a y o n n g mar r r i ed m a n . and D a r i d I ' nU were h u n t i n g wild t n r k e y a in Arra<lia.La|>eerconn-t y , t h e y became • rpara tMl , a n d I ' n t t diaeoTer-r d wlial he anppoaed t o lie the coroted g a m e a m o n g the linahra, tired haatily, li-dging a bul-let In Haynor 'a aide, i he w o u n d waa conald-ered f a U l .

T h e r r c c i r e r of t h e F l in t and I 'ore S lar -q n c l t e Hallway haa lieen a u t h o r i i e d by t h e c o u r t t o pnrrl iaae ten t h o u u n d tona of ateel raila f o r n»e in keeping u p tho road in flrat-rlaaa condi t ion i alao, tu eumple t e t ho b ranch a l ready commcnoed tu Harr iaon.Claro c o n n t y ; alao t o pay in te rea t on U m d a o n t of t h e anr-p l n a e a r n l n g a of t h e road a n d t o jiay u p in l u l l mor tgagea on c e r t a i n c i t y lota in Kaat Haginaw.

Hebaatlan ( I reenway fa ta l ly atalilicd Charlea Hhicfel a t U r a n d Hapi i l ' Tuoaday iiighL l lo th a r e y o n n g men anil b o t h w c r e d r n n k ,

H o p e College nl Hol land haa opened w i t h an inoreaao of a tuden ta .

Tho to t a l n u m b e r of piecea r a f t e d u p t o Heptember t w e n t i e t h by t h e Ti t tabawaaaee llu-.m C o m p a n y n u m b e r a !i,4&7,689, analing 310,600.000 f ee t . T h e t o t a l a m o u n t r a f t e d laat yea r d u r i n g t h e en t i r e aeaaon wa« 32H,-226,810 f ee t .

W a l t e r J . |Fa i tbank>, an old ahoemaker of Htan ton , haa fa l len hear t o (120,000 by t h e d e a t h of hia l a the r in L o n d o n , Kngland.

Danie l l i ud long , of Kckfo rd , Ca lhoun coun-t y . d i ed on the I 'Jlb f r o m cancer in t h e a tom-ach. H e waa unab le t o t a k e any food wha t -e r e r f o r 23 ilaya l i e fore he d i ed , and acarcely any n o u r i a b m e n t f o r t w o m o n t h a .

T b e Det ro i t MacUnao a n d Mar i | ne t t a n i l -road c o m p a n y b a r e dec ided t o c o m m e n c e op-e r a t i ona at the Mackinac end of the r o a d . An e n t i r e l y new aunrcy of t h e r o u t e wil l be made , a n d a fo rce of men will bs aen t n p t b e Ht ia i ta at an ear ly day e q u i p p e d wi th anppi iea and toola . T h e cumi iany e x p e c t tu b a r e a t leaat 20 mi lea g raded b e f o r e w i n t e r acta i n .

Dr . Char lea Sn l ina H e m p e l , an e m i n e n t hom-e o p a t h i c p h y a i c i a n a n d medical a u t h o r , widely k n o w n in Amer ica and Knrope fo r t h e paat 30 yearn, d ied at hia rea idence in ( I rand l lapida Wedneaday n ight , aged 68 yeara and 19 daya . He bad been a rca ident of O r a n d Kapid i f o r 18 y e a n .

K r a n L, F i tch of Nilea, waa aerionaly atab-bed on Thnrwlay by hia d t n n k e n b ro the r - in -law Aaa A. Kealer.

T h e honae of F m l e r i c k Long, in t h e t own-ah ip of Lee, Calhoun cunn ty , t uok fire f r o m t b e ezp loa ion of a keroaene l a m p Wednmday e r e n -ing , a n d bu rned t o t h e g r o u n d . Mr. a n d Mra. L o n g were a t t end ing a mee t ing near by a t tbe t i m e , a n d l iefore they reached the i r h o m e , af-t e r diacoTering t h e fire, two of t he i r t h r e e amal l ch i lden , who w e r e aaleep in t h e honae, pe r iahed in the llamea. T h e th i rd chi ld , w h o WM u l e e p in a room t h a t t b e flame* had not yet reached were r e a d i e d .

T h e L i t e r a ry D e p a r t m e n t of the U n i r e m t y o p e n e d Wedneaday, t b e examina t ion cloaing T b u r a d a y . The re w re 2)1 appl ica t iona fo r ndmiMiun . Tliua f a r t h e r e an- 112 en te red in t h e Medical D e p a r t m e n t a n d aoTenty-one in t h e Law.

A buiUiing on Mid land a t reet , Went llay Ci ty , owned anil occupied by Ale*. La l locheaa a dwell ing ' and u i o o n , WM d n l r o y e d by fire T h u r a d a y cTening. Loaa, 0,000; pa r t i a l i nau r -anoe u n bu i ld ing a n d a tock.

A b n c r Dar ia , a f a r m e r of Uedford, WM fa-t a l ly i n j u r e d Tbu raday a f t e r n o o n by a runa -way a c r i d e n t .

T h e a t t e n d a n c e at t h e ( I rand l lapida fa i r , Thura i lay afterniKin WM f r o m I2,0U0 t o L&.OOl1, w i t h rcccipta of near ly <5,000,

The Liv inga ton c o u n t y f a i r hold a t Howel l WM t h o beat e r e r held in the coun ty . Tho at-t e n d a n c e Tbu raday w a j be tween 0,000 and fl,-00(1 people a n d t h e receipta , (1,100-

Akdrew J u a n , a t e ama te r WM killeil a t Cad-il lac, Tbn raday . Hia head waa auiMhed be-tween t h e wheel of a wagon a n d a t ree- He learea a wi fe a n d (wo ch i ld ren . B e WM for -m e r l y f r o m t h e Tic imty of Kalamaioo . He nan t h e awol id loan ki l led t h e r e w i th in aix day* .

Hnuw fe l l a l Oaylord O t w g o c o u n t y , on t h e 24th. T h e firat anow of t h e aeMon l e l l He|>-t e m b e r 23 a t Mar i |ue t te .

JenMin I*. Beera, p roaecu t ing atUirney of l loacommon conn ty , ditM in Htanton on tbe I 'Jth. H e WM a m o n g t b e e a r l i m t ae t t l e ra of HUinton, and held •evera l local t n d c o u n t y ofBces a t different | ierioda.

Hube r t W. Kidd WM cruahed between twu loga a t Hawn 'a l u m b e r c a m p , near H tan ton . on t b e 2Mh, and au aeverely m l n r r d t h a t he d ied t h e next d a y . He c a m e tu l u n i a c o u n t y 43 yeara ago a n d WM wel l known- Hia age WM G9.

How TOOUOW F»T.—Juat now when ao m a n y fa t p e o p l e a re t r y i n g t o grow lean, we would Miggrat t ha t i t would be a gtKid idea f o r t h e lean onea t o t ry and g row f a t . T o d u th ia keep t h e boae la a n d l i r e r regula ted wi th Mol t ' a L i v e r I 'illa. a n d y o u r digeat ion wil l bo good , a n d you will grow f a t rap id ly ,

Ha tu rday a t t e rnoon t h e d ry k i ln a t t ached t u the^ p l an ing-mi l l of D . O . Arnold , in Weat l lay C i t y , « M bu rned wi th t h i r t y t h o u a a n d feel of d ry l u m b e r . No i n a n t a n r e ; loaa (4,400.

A ch i ld of 4 yeara, t h o auo of Mr. ( l u i n -t h e r , of OreeuTi l le , WM drowned in a e ia tc rn Vridixy a f t e r n o o n . He fe l l in nnobaerTed a n d WM lifelcaa when diacoTered.

T b ' b a r n of Da»ld T r u m p , in G r i d , WM n t r n e k by l i gh tn ing F r i d a y n igh t and b u r n e d , w i t h 160 bnahela of whea t a n d SOD of oa t a .

T b e aa l e of t h e weatern d i r i a iun of t h e Ch icago a n d l . ake H u r o n railway WM conf i rm-ed by t h o Un i t ed Htate* C o u r t on Ha tu rday , a n d Uie commiaa ione r WM ordered t o de l ive r a deed .

aoalded. T h e inapectora hold t h a deceaaed eng ineer reaponai l i lo fo r t b e d iaaater .

T h e D e t r o i t a l d e r m e n went t o CieTelaod a n d p layed a g a m e of b w e ball w i t h tbe oflioiala of t h a t c i ty on Ha tu rday . Det ro i t won by a ncore o t 17 t o 8.

T b e new Miohlgan Centra l e l eva to r com-menced recoWing g r a i n on Monday .

T h e Det ro i t l l r o o m Faotory , co rne r of J e r -f e n o n and MoDougal aTenne, WM d e a t r o r e o by lire Ha tu rday eTenlng; IOM a b o u t (5,000.

U I B O K L L A N E O U S . T h e t n g 0 . W. Parker , whi la t o w i n g t h e

achooner H. A. Wood t o F.ranatown, b u n t her bo i l e r at 9 o 'c lock Monday m o r n i n g off U n -coin p a r k , Chicago. T h e fo l l owing were k i l l e d : Huber t Leaky , capUin , J o h n Cal laghan , eng inee r ; I ' e te r Hogera, f i reman, a n d Wi l l i am l lu r ton , rook- T h e o n l r man on t b e t n g who •nrriTMi WM Wil l i am M c O n i r e , d e c k h a n d , and he ia badly i n j n r t d . T h e Talne of t b e t n g WM a b o u t (7,S00.

Arr i ra la of go ld at New York a lnee t b e be-g inn ing of A n g u n t a re (27,000,000; a ince J a n u -ary 1,131.l62.8ea

Kdward H a r t , a t a t i o n agent a t HoekUnd , HI.. c o m m i t t e d auio ide Monday by t h r o w i n g h l m -aeif in f r o a t of an expreaa t r a in . KzceaaiTO d r i n k WM t b e canae.

J u d g e A. W . H u b b a r d , fo rmer ly m e m b e r of Congreaa f r o m Iowa, died a t Hion i C i t y on Monday in t l i e aixty-f irat year of hla age .

It. H . ( l o U o n & Co. and Debond io A Co,, g ra in dealera a t Chicago, were oangh t a b o r t on wheat and c o r n d u r i n g t h e p i r a e n t a d r a n e e a n d fa i led . Goliuin A Co. a e t t l r d Munoay a t 44 cent* un t b e do l l a r on t h e baaia of nlnaing pricea on Ba tn rday , which ia u n d e n t o o d t o en -tail a lima of a lx iu t (25.000. Debond io A Go. ia a b ranch of a New Grleana honae, a n d t h e i r IOM ia aaid t o be to ta l , and wil l canae t h e ana-penalon of t h e p a r e n t firm. T h e y owe K n r o p e over half a m i l i u m bnahela of whea t , a n d t be i r l o w la p r o b a b l y between (40,000 a n d 150.000.

At Coraicana, M o . on Monday, J a m e a Ha l l , a f a r m e r , and Amoa Kelley, a lawyer, be tween whom t h e r e r x i a t e d an old grudge , m e t in a •hoe atore in t o w n , and, aa Kelley waa leaving. Hal l ahot h im in t b e biuik, k i l l ing h i m . HaJl caraped.

Mary A. Long , a gir l IV peara old, rea id ing wi th J o h n A. K l ink , near Uuckyrna , O., WM m n r d e r n l Monday n ight by George Hobwab, a rejected loTer. A l t e r ahoot ing tbe gir l S c h w a b b u n g bimnelf .

The H a n l a n - C o n r t n e y race IIM lieen poat-poncd un t i l O c t o b e r 16.

T w o negroea, Waah Arnold a n d I ' r yo r Ward , locked a rm* a n d de l ibe ia te ly walked i n t o t b e Miaaonri r i v e r a t Ut Joaepb , Monday , a n d were awept away by t h e c u r r e n t a n d d r o w n e d .

A noTel a n i t waa b u g u n in Chicago Tneaday . T h e widow of H u g h McConTilie, t h e m a n m u r -de red by Hherry a n d Conly, f o r which tho U t -t e r were hanged , began a anit f u r ten t h o u a a n d dollara damage* u n d e r the h t a t e law aga ina t t h e owner of t ho aaloun in which Hherry and (.'only p r o c u r e d t h e l iquor which g o t t h e m exci ted againat t h e owner of t h e bui ldinK, a n d againat the agen t w h o leMid t b e premiaea .

T h e d i rcc to ra of t ho Honth C a r o l i n a Pen i -t e n t i a r y a r e conaider ing t h e t e r r i b l e d e a t h rate a m o n g c o n r i c t a hired o u t , Gf 325 m e n h i red t o t h e Greenwood and A n g n a t a r a i l r o a d , near ly one h u n d r e d h a r e dleiT

An acc iden t occur red on the ab ip O r i e n t , a t New Gileana on Sa tu rday , r a m e d by t b e giv-ing way of a h a w w r b r which the reanel WM being tuwed. Kdward Han t o n , acaman , and W m , Hal l , a t o w a w a y boy, were k i l l e d , a n d t w o othcra b a d l y i n j n r t d .

T h e Her, D a r i d L. L u u n a b a r y , r ee tu f of Chr ia t chu rch at S t r a t f o r d , C o n n - w a a ahot dead Wedneaday morn ing by hia wife , aa he lay Mleep. T h e w o m a n WM t e m p o r a r l y in-aane f r o m a ickntca .

T h e D o m i n i o n exh ib i t ion a t G t t a w a WM fo rma l ly opened Wedneaday by hia exce l lency the G o r c r n o r G e n e r a l and t h e Prinoeaa Louiae . T w e n t y t h o n i a n d people were p r e a e n t . i n c l u d -ing t h e GoTernora of Ohio, Maine and Ve rmon t , wi th t he i r reapaetiTe atalTa.

A d i*pa tcb aa ra t h e enUre bua ine ta p o r t i o n of Alturaa, Modoo conn ty , Cal., b n r n r d Mon-day n igh t IMU N o par t icn lara .

A apeclal t o t h e S t a t e l l eg i i t e r a t Car ro l l , Carrol l c o u n t y , Iowa, repor ta a d i a u t r o n a conf lagra t ion T b u r a d a y m o r n i n g , r m u l t i n g in a IOM of f r o m (160,000 t o (200,000. T h e g rea te r po r t i on of t h e buaineM c e n t e r of t h e town ia wiped o u t .

T w o in rhea of anow fell a t M o u n t L o n i a , Uneber , Thu raday morn ing .

Tho a t e a m a h i p Amer ique , f r o m H a r r e b r o u g h t (3,290,200 in 20 f r a n c piecea.

T h e iHiatoflice d e p a r t m e n t i* p r e p a r i n g p to -poaala f o r c a r r y i n g maila in Ohio, I n d i a n a , Nor th and Houth Carol ina , Georgia , A l a b a m a , Flor ida , M i M i u i p p i , K e n t u c k y a n d Tenneaaee , which wil l bo pub l iahcd in N o r e m b e r , a n d the open ing will be in Febrn*ry n e x t . T h e mai l acrr ico a n d e r theae propoaala will be abou t d o u b l e . On a l l rnu lea where tho a e r r i c e now ia weekly i t wil l lie aeml-weekly, a l l aemi-weekly ae r r i ce wil l be incroMed t o t r i -week ly , a n d t h o o j u n t y t u w n a a n d cuur t -hunaea wil l h a r e da i ly a e r r i c e .

T w o f r e i g h t t r a lna on the G r a n d T r u n k rail-way col l ided f o u r milea OMt of G u e l p h F r i d a y . B o t h cag ineer a n d 12 c a n weie wrecked . K i g h t of t ho lat ter , laden w i t h coal oil were b u r n e d . T h e t ra in handa escaped by J u m p i n g , b u t a t r a m p named Bracke t t f r o m New JefTeraon, Iowa, who WM ateal ing a r ide , W M j a m m e d be tween t h e cara a n d f a t a l l y In-

lloliert C h a m p l a i n , a f a r m e r of Weatf ield, I'a., WM ahot dead Fr iday while c u t t i n g c o m a few roda f r o m t h e honae. No d u e t o t h e m u r d e r e r , b u t a u a p i , . o o i n t a t o h ia w i t h whom ho WM on bad >-

A apecial f r o m DalUa, TOXM, aaya t h a t newa reached t h e r e T b n r a d a y n inh t t h a t a p a r t y of y o u n g men f r o m DalUa a n d P o r t W o r t h

G e n . G r a n t haa accepted an i n r i t a t l o n U> Tiait Virginia Oitr a b o n t Oc tobe r 80th, on b i t way eaa t . Us wi l l t i m e hia Tiait t o Oregon ao t h a t i t will t a k e d u r i n g t b e S t a t e Fa i r , flnt week In October .

Hey. Dr . J . P. T h o m p a o n d i ed a t Uerl in S n n -d a y of apoplexy. H e waa t h e oldeat m e m b e r

an co lony hia d e a t h waa haa tened by t b e e r n e l a landera recent ly a tar ted by De L a n d a n d o the r* a t

of t h e Ameri ran colony tn t h a t c i t y . I l la aaid ith

I 1 . G r a n d llapida in th ia S t a t e .

J , Warren Woodward , Inat ice of t h e a o p r e m e c o u r t of P e n n a y l r a n i a , la dead .

T h e Prea ident a n d p a r t y a r r i T o l a t H a n n i b a l Mo., a t t e n o'clock Tneaday n i g h t . T h e exonr -aioniata were t r a n a f e r r e d t o a oar on t h a Mla-aourt , KanaM a n d Texaa ra i lway , a n d a f t e r a abo r t a tay w e n t on t h e i r l o n r n a y t o Sedal la , w h e r e they a r rWed Wedneaday m o ' n i n g -

Biamarck hM g o n * t o Dread en . P a u l Falconer Poole, a wel l -known p a i n t e r ,

d ied Tneaday . aged 69. On Wednraday G e o . G r a n t , accompan ied by

MaJ. G e n . McDowell , J u d g e F i e ld , Mi*. G r a n t , U. S. G r a n t , J r . a n d t b e r o e e p t i o n c o m m i t t e e , t o o k t h e • learner G e n . MePheraon , which waa c o r e r e d wi th flaga, p e n n a n t * a n d wrea tha of fiowera, and prooeeeded t o m a k e a t o u r o t t h e for t i f ica t iona in t h e h a r b o r of Han Fraoeiaoo.

T h e Prea ident and G e o . S h e r m a n were prea-e n t a n d made apeechea a t Neoabo Fal la , Kan-aM on T h o n d a y .

Dennia Kearney cal led a t t h e Palaoe H o t e l San Franeiaco Tbn raday a n d aen t n p h i* e a r l t o Gen, Gran t , b u t t h e genera l deol ined t o r©-ceiTe h im.

Field Marahal S i r Wi l l i am Rowan i* dead.

P r i n c e J e r o m e Napo leon h M gone t o I t a l y t u Join hia aana ,wi th whom ha wil l a f t e r w a r d a g o t o Cbiae lhnra t t o Tiai t t h e ex-Kmpreaa Kn-genie , p r io r t o b a r Tiait t o Sco t l and , w h i t h e r ahe goea at Queen Victor ia '* InTitat ion-

Archbiahop MoKinuon of NoTa Scot ia d i ed of para lyaia a t Ant igoni*h , aged 69.

T h e Uhode la land B n p r e m e C o u r t h M ap-p o i n t e d Bober t T h o m p a o n t r a a t e e o t the p r o p -e r t y o t Mra. Kate C h M e Spragne .

SaWrday a U r g e b o n l d e r o t whi te q n a r t x rock f r o m near t h e wi lderneaa WM placed t o m a r k tho place w h e r e S t o n e w a l l J ackaon re-celyed hia dea th w o u n d . A a i m p l e inacr ip -t i o n wil l be put on t h e a tone .

P O L I T I C A L . T h e aenatorial c o m m i t t e r t o inTeat igate t h e

chargea o t e o r r n p t i o n aga ina t Uniteal Htatea Hen*t<ir Ingall* m e t a t Topeka , Ka., a ena to ra Sau labury , Vance, U igan , C a m e r o n a n d Bai ley l ieing p reaen t . T h e p roaecu t ion a n n o u n c e d S a n l a b n r y , Vance, U igan , C a m e r o n a n d Ball

t h a t t h e y were n o t r eady t o prooord , n o n e of t he i r witneaaea b e i n g p reaen t .

T h e Democrat ic HUte ConTent ion of NeTada m e t a t Den re r Tneaday a n d n o m i n a t e d Geo . 0 . l i l chmond, of Pueb lo , t o r a n p r e m e Judge.

T h e PcnnaylTania P r o h i b i t i o n Htate ConTen-t ion m e t a t Al toona Tneaday m o r n i n g t o nomi-n a t e a cand ide te t o r t h e i-flice of S l a t e t reaa-u re r . Geo. K. T u r n e r mt P i t t a b n r g h w M ohoaen c h i r m a n , J . M. P ie rce aee reUry . Mr. T n r -ner . un t ak ing t h e chai r , f u r t h e r e x p U i n e d t h a call . He had i n t e r r o g a t e d t b e Kepubl ican , Democra t i c a n d G r e e n b a c k l abo r r a n d i d a t e a , b n t they had ao f a r deo l ined t o place t h e m -aeWea on record o n t h e qnea t iona addreaaed t o t h e m . Hence t h e P r o h i b i t i o n lata w e n i m -pe l l ed t o t a k e aepa ra t e po l i t i ca l ac t ion . Ila*o-lo t ion* were *dop ted , a n d W m , L . I t ichardaon, of Uluomahnrg , WM n u m i n a l r d f u r t r e a a n r e r by acc lamat ion .

T h e P r o h i b i t i o n S t a t e ConTen t ion of Maaaa-c h n a e t U WM held a t Boaton Wedneaday , t b e HOT A. Miner p r e a i d i n g . Reaoln t iona w e n a d o p t e d and the f o l l o w i n g nomina t i ona m a d e :

F o r OoTorao r—Ber . Dan ie l C. E d d y , L i e u t . G o T e r a o r — T i m o t h y KearL Secre tary o t S ta te—Char lea A lmy . T r e a a n r e r — D a r i d N. Ski l i ing*. A u d i t o r — J o n a t h a n H . O r m c . A t t u r n e y Genera l—Samue l M. Fa i r f i e ld .

T b e Democra t ic S U t e ConTention o t Minne-aota, m e t a t Ht. P a u l on Tneaday a n d affected a n o rga i i l i a t ion ,wi tb Jaa . D. Br iabin of S t P a n l , M p rea iden t , a n d B n d d K e r e n of MinneapolU M aecre tary . E d m o n d Pr ice of S t . P a u l waa n o m i n a t e d fo r g o r e r n o r on t h e t i n t f o r m a l ba l lo t , and E P. B a r n u m f o r l i e u t e n a n t g o r -o rnur . The t i cke t WM comple t ed *a fol low*;

S e c r e U r y of S U t e — F e l i x A. ' B o r e r of Leaeur .

S U t e T r e M u r e r — L y m a n B. C o w d r y of Glm-atead

At to rney Genera l—P. M. Baboock of H e n n e -p in coun tv .

lU i l rooa Commiaa ione r—Wm. C o l r i l l e of G o o d h n e coun ty .

Majo r i ty and m i n o r i t y r e f i o r U w e n m a d e f r o m t h e c o m m i t t e e on r rao lu t luna . T h e ma-jo r i t y n | K i r t , exprcMing t h e n e w a u t t h e h a r d money wing of t h e p a r t y WM finally a d o p t e d .

T h e National W o r k i n g m e n ' a p a r t y of New York c i t y Fr iday n igh t held a c o u n t y o o n r e n -t i o n a n d endoraed t b e n o m i n a t i o n of J o h n Ke l ly f u r g o r e r n o r .

whi le h u n t i n g In Panhand le conn ty , t h a t a ta te] by IndUna , S e p t e m b e r 11, a n d

D e t r o i t in Brior.

W m . L e i a c b of 290 An lo ine a t ree t IIM been n r rea tcd t o r c o u n t e r f e i t i n g • i l r e r coin. A aet of o u u n t e r f e i t i n g i m p l c m e n U were f o u n d on bia p r c n i a e a .

G o v e r n u r Biahop, of Ohio , and o the r ofH-ciala f r o m t h a t S t a t e Wai ted D e t r o i t t n d were g i r c n a n i m p r o m p t u r e c e p t i o n on Monday .

T b e Hcientifir. A u o r i a t i o n hM m a d e a r r a n g e inen ta w i t h t h e Voung Men'a Chr ia t i an Aaao-c ia t ion b y which tbe c o m i n g win t e r aeaaon of l ec turea will begin in t h e kali of t h e U t t e r on a l t e r n a t e Wedneaday e r e m n g a . T h e t e o t o n wi l l o p e n Oc tobe r 16 w i t h t lec ture by P r o f . A l e x a n d e r Winehel l o t t h e S U t e Uni rera i ty on " M a n i n t b e L igh t o t Geo logy . "

T h e body of a d rowned m a n WM f o u n d a t W y a n d o t t e Wedneaday. a n d WM ident i f ied M t h a t o t W m . HUter , of N o r t h r i l l e , an old man w h o ia t h o u g h t t o b a r e f a l l en i n t o t h e r i r e r a t D e t r o i t d u r i n g t h e B u t e Fa i r

In t h e a e c o n d m i x e d wre s t l i ng match Tbura -day n i g h t be tween Kobc r t Wr iub t , u( De t ro i t , and A n d r e Chr ia to l , t h e F r e n c h a t h l i t e , t h e f o r m e r won t w o fall* t h e U t t e r one .

Hradley H . T h o m p a o n , an old and well-known ni t ixen, died un Wednesday e r e n i n g a f t e r a l i nge r ing i l l n e w u t o r e r a year . T h e dceraaed WM born in T r u m a n b o r o , N. Y., in 181H. ami eame t o D e t r o i t wi th hU f a t h e r M r . Daniel T h o m p a o n o n e of t ho firat aberi l fa o t t b e c o u n t y , iu l ' 2 l .

T b e f a m o u a "All Engl iah E l e r e n " c r i c k e t c l u b a r r i v i d in D e t r o i t and c o m m e n c c d a game w i t h tbe P c n i n a n U r C l n b T h u r a d a y .

A new medira l college ia aoon t o be ea tab-l i abn l in thi> city wi th a f a c u l t y composed of fifteen s c l l - k n o w n phya ieUna . The f a c u l t y h M n o t y e t IMI n organixed b n t wil l be apeod-i ly . T b e Hotel 11..»e. a t t b e Junc t ion of G r a t i o t a r e n n e and Ca tha r ine a n d Antu ino a t r ec t a b a a been "elected and wil l be t r ana-to r rned i n t o a medi ra l college. T h e pr ice paid f o r t ho bu i ld ing ia (15.009. I t o r ig in -a l ly c o a t (20,000.

At t h e m e e t i n g o t t h e Common Connc i l F r iday e r e n i n g , t b e Con t ro l l e r repor ted t h a t the b o r d a f o r t h e p n r c b a a e o t Bell U i e bad been aold a n d d e l i r e r c d . T h e a m o u n t rea l i t ed f r o m t h e aale of t b e bonda , inc lud ing p r inc i -pal p r e m i u m a n d a c c r u e d in te rea t , WM (200,-816. which b»d lieen pa id t o t h e c i ty t r e aan re r . T h e cont ro l le r alao r e p o r t e d t h a t he had f o r m -e r l y t a k e n p o u c M i u n of t ho iabuid in t h e n a m e o l t b e ci ty. At t h e a a m e mee t ing a b lU WM p r e a e n t e d of (524 f o r t h e recep t ion of P r e a i d e n t Hayca and o t h e r g n e s U of t b e c i t y .

T b e local i n a p e c t o n b a r e made t be i r r e p o r t on t h e exp los ion of tbe ' t e a m ch imney of t b e a t e a m e r AUaka on t l ie 6 th i n a t , by which ac-c i d e n t t h r e e m e n were drowned and *e re ra l

were a t U c k r a oy m a i a n a , Heptember 11, a n d • c r en of t he i r n u m b e r kil led a f t e r a fight of t w o daya .

At 2 o'clock F r i d a y m o r n i n g a fin b r o k e out in a bakery on S h e r m a n • t n e t , Deadwood , a n d c o n a u m e d a im oat t h e e n t l n b n a i n c v p o r -t i o n o l t h e c i t y . T h e IOM la r o u g h l y ea t ima -t e d at one mi l l i on f i r e h u n d r t d t h o u a a n d t o t w o mi l l ion d o l l a r a ; l i t t l e o r n o i n a u r a n c e . T h e wilde«t e x c i t e m e n t p re ra l lod on o c c o n n t of the f e a r f u l f o r c e of the flamw, a n d peop le t l i o u g h t of l i t t l e besides M r i n g t h e i r o w n liTe». b u n d r e d a eacaped wi th o n l y t h e i r n igh t c lothes . E r e r y team wi th in mi lea u t t h e c i t y WM called i n t o ae r r i ce tu he lp a a r e w h a t cenld be got o n t T h e r e a n p r o b a b l r a b o n t two thouaand peop le homeleM, bes ides fifty o r a ix ty dwe l l ing hsuaea were dea t ioyed .

T h e a t e a m a h i p C i t y o t Urnaaela, f i o m L i r e r -pool , b rough t (250,000 in gold co in . T h e Neck-er b r o u g h t (800,000 of which (500,000 U Amer i r an gold c o i n .

Marcua H . W h i t e l y WM h u n g a t Pucabun tea , Ark. , Fr iday f o r t b e m u r d e r o l D u k e H u m m e r in F e b r u a r y , 1877, H e m*de a w r i t t e n con-f e u i o n . made p u b l i c a f t e r hU d e a t h .

C l a r k e B r o w n , t o r t ho m u r d e r o t h i* f a t h e r a n d aiater a t W i a t Wlncbeater , OnL, S e p t e m -b e r 2, hM been aen tenced t o be hanged Oc to -ber 31.

T h e losaea b y t h e Deadwood fin wil l f o o t n p a l m u t (3,000.000, All t ha t WM u r e d of t h e c o u n t y record booka ,e tc . , WM o n e aet of book* f r o m t h e t r e u n r e r ' * office. T h e M a e M m e n t rolla were a l l dea t royed , and a t a m e e t i n g of t h e c o u n t y oommi-a ione ra S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a new M a e u m e n t WM ordered M aoon M p o u i -b le .

Car t e r ' a oil c l o t h i n g m a n u f a c t o r y , t h e E u r e -ka honae and a e r e r a l l i u i l d i n g a occupied ma in -IV M atore*, * t G louces t e r , MM«.,burned S a t u r -day . T h e ( l louoea te r National bank block a n d a n u m b e r o t o t h e r • t r u c t u r e a were m o r e o r lesa d*m*ged. Loaa, (76,000.

Spec ie i m p u r U a t new Yurk, f o r t h e week id ing on tbe n i g h t o t the 26th foot o p ( 8 , .

577,542, of w h i c h (7.857,462 cona i a tn l of g o l d , m o s t l y fo r e ign coin , a n d (720,089 a i l r e r . T h e t o t a l i m p o r t s of a p e d e ainoo t h e r e s u m p t i o n of spec ie p a y m e n t * *t tbe b e g i n n i n g of t h e y r * r a n (89,730.402. o t which (31,921,461 WM gold a n d (7,808,911 * i l r e r .

T h e nnml i e r o t n e w raaea of ye l low f e r e r re-po r t ed at M e m p h i * d u r i n g U a t Week w e n whi tea 41. eu lored 22, t o t h l n u m b e r tu Hatur-d a y , 1,279; t o U l n u m b e r o t dea tha f r o m yel low f a r e r f o r t h e week SI, wh i t e s IM, c u i u r n l 6 ; to ta l dea tha t o d a t e S83.

In *a i t b r o u g h t by the Un i t ed S t a t e s aga ina t S a m u e l J . T i lden . tu recorer c e r t a i n *oma al-leged d n e f r o m h im fo r i n c o m e taxea f r o m Ih63 tu 1872, Inc lua i r e , a mot ion WM m a d e in the Uni ted S u t e * d u t r i c t c o u r t a f e w d a y a ago by Ti lden 'a cunnael f u r a b i l l o t p a r t i e n -Ura . J u d g e C b o a t e IIM made a n e U b o r a t e de -oiaion in t h e m a t t e r , and aaya t h a t t h e m o t i o n m u a t be den ied u p o n weU aet t lcd rn lea u t p rac -t ice r e U t i n g t u t h e m a t t e r o t b l lU of p a r t i c n -U n . ,

T h e *ix d * y * i n t e r n a t i o n a l wa lk ing m a t c h which began in New York c i ty on Monday o t U a t week c losed S a t u r d a y e r e n i n g , b a r i n g been a t t e n d e d b y o r e r t i r e t h o u a a n d a p e c t a -t o r a da i ly . T h e official a o o n U u f o l l o w a : Itowell 530 mi les , M e r r i t t 615, Haxael M O k , H a r t 482%, G u y o n 471, Weston 455, E u n i a 450% K r o h n e 450 '* , Tay lo r 250%.

P E R S O N A L .

G o r . Croawell U conra leacing r a p i d l y a n d w i l l p r o b a b l y b e a b l e t o d e r o t e h imse l f t o official d u t i f * b y t h e eluae of t h e p r e a e n t week.

J u d g e Wi they of G r a n d Rap id* HM b e e n conf ined t o h U houae t o r ae re ra l d a y * b y ill-nca*.

W. H . V . n d e r b i l t oon t roU 27,700 men .

T b e P r r a i d e n t i a l p a r t y a r r i r e d a t Ch icago MomUy e r e n i n g o r e r the L a k e B h o n road , a n d were at o n c e escor ted by t h e U n i o n Vet-e r a n c l u b t o t h e G r a n d Pacific ho te l , w h e n an e l egan t d i n n e r WM aer red . G e n . W . T . S h e r -man , L i e u t G e n . She r idan a n d w i f e , t h e H o n . Thoa. B . P o t t e r , m e m b e r of t h e Br i t i ah Par -l i a m e n t , a n d w i f e , a n d a e r a i a l o t h e r dia-t i ngn iabed p e n o n * d i n e d wi th t h e P r e s i d e n t

F O R E I G N . T h r e e thoiv i n d pe r son* * n now n t t e r l y

penni loM in Middlc*borongh, E n g l a n d .

T h e Eu ropean bea t *ng*r c r o p i* e* t lm*ted a t 1,610,000 ton*, aga ina t 1,500,000 ton* Uat ye*r .

T h e Sou th Afr ican cab le hM been comple t ed be tween Natal a n d Moxamhiqne . T h e *ect ion f r o m Mox*mbique t o Z a m i b a r wil l b e finished l ie fore t h e 20th i n * t l w h i c h wi l l place S o n t h A f r i c a wi th in n i n e day* c o m m n n i c a t i o n w i t h E n g l a n d .

T h e U b o r t r o u b l e s in G n a t B r i t a i n a r e i n -c r e M i n g , T b e B e d f o r d new o l I U a t Le igh b a r e been closed, a n d 700 u p e r a t i r e s rendered id le . T h e P res ton s p i n n i n g a n d m a n u f a c t u r -ing company , r u n n i n g f o r t y - f i r e *piodies a n d *eren h u n d r e d a n d fittr loom*, h a r e c o m -menced t o r n n on t h e * b o r t t i m e *y*tein. T h e n U n o t tbe I c u t I nd i ca t i on of a ee t t le -m e n t of t b e p r e sen t s t r i k e a t Mossley. T b e n u m b e r of s t r ike r* i* i n e n n i n g da i ly , a n d by t h e e n d o t t h u week i t U expec ted t h a t , w i t h t w o except ion*, e r e r y mi l l i n t h e d U t r i c t wi l l be c losed . Qui te a p a n i c h M b e e n c r ea t ed In G t a s o p by the a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t S u m m e r s ' m i l U , employ ing t h r e e t h o n a s n d h a n d s , wil l abo r t l y be c losed. T h e Wood Bros - ' mi i la , e m p l o y i n g *n equa l n n m b e r of h a n d s , a n a b o n t t o *Ur t r u n n i n g on * b o r t t i m e . A* GUa*op ia en t i r e ly d e p e n d e a t u p o n t h e co t -t o n t r ade , all cUaaea of t h e o o m m n n l t y exp re s s t b e g r e a t e s t concern r e g a r d i n g t h e c o n d i t i o n of a f f a i r s .

A d iapa tch hM been r ece i r ed f r o m B a r a n a t o t h e effect t h a t t h e s U r e a of O l e n f u e g o s a n d Oincor i l laa , Cuba, h a r e risen i n rebellion aga ina t t b e Span ia rd* a n d h a r e Joined t h e p a t r i o t # , t ak ing w i t h t h e m a U r g e p r o p o r t i o n of t h e i r mMter* ' c a t t l e .

A Vienna d U p a t e h *ay* t h a t U n o w clear t h a t t b e objec t of t h e m e e t i n g o t Andras sy a n d Bismarck WM t o m a i n t a i n peace in E n -rope by a s t rong aUUnoe , a n d t o g radua l ly s e p a r a t e BnsaU f r o m t h e r e s t of E u r o p e .

T h e BelgUn b i s h o p s h a r e i n s t r u c t e d t b e

Ing t h e Abias ln iana , which w i t h d r a w a l of the A i i y u i n i E g y p t i a n f r o n t i e r . G e n . G

c lergy t o n f n a e a b a o l n t i o n t o p a r e n t s whoae c h i l d r e n f r e q u e n t t h e p u b l i c *chooU a n d t o teacher* and p n p i U of t h e n o r m a l achool*.

H e a r y rain* t h e paa t m o n t h * topped s n g a r m a k i n g on t h e aon th a ide of t h e i s land of J a m a i c a and t h e c r o p b u t h e r e f o r e c loaed. T h e p ruspecU f o r t h e n e w c r o p a r a f a r o r a -b le .

A C a i n d i spa tch M r s : G e n . G o r d o n P i a b a j u a had a par ley w i t h t h e gene ra l o o m m a n d -

OM re*u l t ed I n t b * n i a n t r o o p s f r o m t h e

E g y p t i s n f r o n t i e r . G e n . G o r d o n b u gone t o see t h e k ing of Abyss in ia .

S e r e n t y f a r m e r s f r o m Sweden b a r e sa i led , i n t e n d i n g t o *ett le in Mani toba . I f t h e i r u n -d e r t a k i n g prorca s n o o e u f n l t h e y wil l be Join-ed by 600 Swedes n e x t s p r i n g .

T h e G e r m a n q u a r r e l w i t h J a p a n is *aid t o be g e t t i n g m o n nerioua. A G e r m a n a t e a m e r WM a u t h o r i i e d by t h e G e r m a n e n r o y t o t h e Mik-v d o t o b reak the cholera b l i ickade a t Yokoha-mo , in conaequenoe of whiob J a p a n la c h a n g -ing t h e cholera r e g s U t i o n a conce r t ed be tween J a p a n and Chr ia t i an powera . Amer i ca a ides w i t h J a p a n , b n t E n g U n d s u p p o r t s G e r m a n y .

On* mi l i i o r p o u n d s s t e r l i n g U f t P a r i s Fr i -d a y f u r New York.

T h e f a i l u r e of RudofT. f o r G e r m a n railway c u n t r a e t o r , is a n n o u n c e d .

T h r e e h u n d r e d a g r i c u l t u r a l tenanU b a r * ar-r i r e d in the town of T i p p t r a r y , I n l a n d , T b s y refnaed t o pay t h e f u l l a m o n n t o t t he i r n n t , a n d d i s tn rbsnoca a r e f e a r e d .

T h e r a u g n a r d of G e n . Camperu ' a a r m y hM fo rced t h e Chi l ians t o e r a c n a t e Colama, a n d h M de fea t ed the o o r p s of OoL H a l * . T b e P e r n -r U n a n d Bul i r i an a r m i e s a n m a r c h i n g o n Han P e d r o Dia teama.

F i e ld Marahal Ba ron Von Mantenf fe l hM a r -rired a t Ht rassburg a n d wiB aaaume t h e g o r e r -n o r a h i p o t Alsace-Lorra ine .

The German Minister of Instruction in u recent report on the inlluence of gitalight on tlie eye, concludes that no evil results follow a moderate use of Rita, if the direct action of the yellow llame on the eye is prevented. He makes grave objections to the use of zinc or lead shades—most evils affect-ing the eye being traceable to t h e m ; their use, it is said, inevitably tends lo inflammation or blindness. The milky white gloss shade is the beat, as it dis-tr ibutes the light and has a grateful in-fluence on the eye. The burner ahould not be too close to the head, as coi I I of t^ie result f rom the radiated h e a t The liona i forehead and hi

s congea-eadachea

glass plate below the gas ia „ useful, as it causes an equal distribu-tion of tbe light, prevents the radia-tion of heat, and tends to a steady il-lumination by shielding the flames from currents of air.

H a y F e v e r .

A t the present t ime there are pro-bably nearly fi0,000 people Hiiffering f rom what la called hay fever.

When this affection wan lirst recog-nized It was supposed Unit It depended upon the Irritation produced by the pollen of certain flowers and graaaea which floated In tho air In the montha of May, Juno, Ju ly and Auguat of each year.

Subsequently it waa clalincd tha t two dlatinct forma of t he disease ex-isted, and to one was given the name of " J u n e cold," while the other receiv-ed the name "autumnal catarrh,"

F u r t h e r observation revealed the fact that an affection characterized by symptoms essentially the same aa those seen In connection with hay asthma, hay fever, J u n e cold, rose cold, autumnal catarrh, etc., occurred in seasons of the year in which none of the supposed excit ing cauaea of the hay fever could oiierate, and for some time tlie reasoning was that It muat be aomo other dlaeaae than that pro-duced by the pollen of planta. I t waa also observed tha t certain jiersona were peculiarly affected when brought In contact with certain animal snbatun-ces, such aa warm milk. These obaer-vatlona, and othera of like character, have f rom t ime to t ime led to modifi-cations of former opinions regarding the nature of hay fever, and, a t last have given rise to a theory which has been promulgated as one capable of explaining all the phenomena of the disease whenever and wherever occur-ring.

In this country t w o liooks have been written on hay fever : one—the oldeat, and for a long time the only systema-tic monograph upon the subject—by Dr, Jeffr ies Wynmn, of lioston; the other by Dr. Oeo^ M. Heard, of New York. In Dr. Ika rd ' s book wo Untl the flrat open announcement of the theory to which we have already re-ferred, namely, the "nerve theory," This theory Is the result of the study, of one hundred caaea, and It la tha t hay fever la a neurosis. According to this theorvi the dlaeaae la subjective In-stead of objective; external Irri tants, which are exceedingly numerous, such as rag weed pollen, etc., are of a second-ary antl a tertiary character and jiow-erleas In themselves to produce tho disease only when act ing on a nervous Idiosyncrasy.

This author has described a new form of disease, which he calls the July cold, or middle form, which l inks the early fo rm,or J u n e cold, with the laler form, or autumnal catHrrh. I t aeenm to ua that the nerve theory ex-plains many of the cases which have heretofore been regarded as very ob-scure; for example, those in which t he symptoms peculiar to hay fever have continued f rom May to November, or during the winter months, or all the year round. If the nerve theory be true—and it seems to be fairly sustain-ed—It revolutlonizea tho t reatment of the disease. I t muat be attacked f rom a new point of v iew; yet It cannot be succeaafully claimed tha t all cases are to be treated alike, or tha t any speclflc can be found for IU Tho remedies to be employed are those which are not painful—not even disagreeable. Of course, removal from the exciting cause Is the primary fac tor In obtain-ing prompt relief: but , when this can-not be effected, the symptoms can be greatly relieved, and many cases cured, by audi remedies as arsenic, mix vomica, carbolic acid, bolladona, tonics and sedatives, electricity, etc., and their c o m b i n a t i o n s . — R m t r d .

T h e E t i q u e t t e o r t l i d ^ B t r e e t a n d o f t h e S o c i a l C i r c l e .

Acquaintances are usually entitled to tho courtesy of a bow. I t Is jioor policy to refuse recognition because of a trilling differenco between parties.

The young lady should show a simi-lar deference to un elderly liuly, or to one In a superlofr position, that a gen-tleman does to a lady.

A gentleman who may be smoking when ho meets a lady should, in bow-ing, remove the cigar f rom his mouth and f rom her presence.

When bowing to ladies It is et iquette for the gentleman to raise his h a t from his head and slightly incline hla body. The bow should not be a mere nod.

A bow or graceful inclination should be made by ladiea wLen recognizing their acquaintances of the opposite sex. I t is the privilege of tho lady to bow lirst.

A gentleman on horseback ahould grasp whip and reins In his lef t hand, and raise his hat wi th his right, when saluting a lady. T h e lady salutes by bowing slightly.

To a casual acquaintance you may bow without speaking; bu t to those with whom you are well acquainted, greater cordiality Is due. A bow should always be re tu rned ; even to an enemy It Is courtesy to return Uie rec-ognition.

When agenUoman, accompanied by a friend, meets a lady upon the streets. It Is courtesy. In tho salutation, for the genUeman's fr iend to bow slightly to the ladv also, us'a compliment to his companion, even though unaciiuuinted with the lady.

On meeting a narty, some of whom you are intimately acquainted wi th^nd the others b u t little, tho salutation should be made aa nearly equal as pos-sible. A slight recognition of some, and a great demonstration of pleasure toward others, is a violation of eti-quette.

A gentleman should return a bow made him upon the street , even if tho one making Uie same Is not recognized. The person may jKmsibly bo u forgot-ten acquaintance; bu t even I f u mis-take has beeen made, there will be less emburuasm^nt If tho bow ia re-turned.

A warm cordiality of manner, and a general recognition of acquaintances, wltTlout undue familiari ty, is the means of diffusing much happinoaa, as well as genial and friendly feeling. In thinly settled localitloa, the habit of bowing to every one you meet liyin ex-cellent one, evincing aa it doea^klnd-ness of feeling toward all.

When meeting a lady who is a stranger in a private hallway, upon a staircase or In close promlxlty elsewhere, cour-tesy demands a bow from the gentle-man. In passing up atalrway the la-dy will iiause at the foot, and allow the gentleman to go first; and a t the head of Uie stairway he should bow, pause and allow her to precede him In the descent.

Printers 'Errora.--Two moie contribu-tions to t lwt most ferti le of subjects, printers ' mistakes! T h e editor of a w i s medical review, says the Print-ina Timet, wrote on a proof-sheet the following Instruction to the printer— "Ilfuut auUUmetUr arte soin tout Ut alineai"—in other words, "Let the quotaUon marks be carefully made." The compositor Improved upon his In-structions, and Inserted, "Il faut gull-lotiner atec soin lout let aliened—"It is necessary to gullloUne wlUi care all the lunatics." The second, not a whit less racy, must have have amused Sir Wilfrid Lawson. A t the Exeter Hall meeting of the Church of England Temperance Society, the Bishop of Exe-ter declared tha t "they were not about to give up the battle, nor had Uielr spirits sunk because they had not made such rapid progress as some had de-sired." Thoae words were thus re-ported In one of t he papers—"They were not about to give u p the bottle, nor had their spirits sunk," Ac.

THF FARM.

W l u t e r M a n a g e n i e n t o f S h e e p

Much has been said and written In regard to the successful wintering of sheep, bu t one of the most Important things may be summed up In two worda—love them. I t la love for our pursuit that Insures its success, for that love ever prompts to constant cate and makes lalior a pleasure. To those who have been long in the business, I need not re|ieat tho advice take good care of your aheep and they will take good care of you; but those Just start-ing will bo tho gainers by remember-ing tha t a sheei*-well started In the full la naif wintered.

Sheep ahould have lietter care In early winter than farmers are In the habit of liealowlng. Wintering sheep to make them live only, la not attended with prollt, lot pricea rule high or low. Sheep are commonly neglected more in early winter than any other farm stock, for they are often the very last taken from the pastures.

If sheep go Into winter quarters In a declining state, the result is a demand for ex t ra feed and care during the win-ter, and a light clip of wool In the spring. When a aheeu la thriving, wool growa rapidly; when u aheep is declining the growth la checked. If kept fat , large fleece; If poor a l i g h t one. Sheep should have a little grain every day, from the t ime grass begins to fail in Hie full unti l i t has u good star t in tho snring. I would ra ther my sheep would have a gill of corn or outs per day from the middle of No-vember till April, than a pint a day from J an uary till J une. There should be one object conatantly before Uie mind of the flock-master, and tha t is. to keep his sheep In a thriving condi-tion.

Shelter ia one of the first objects In wintering aheep succeaafully. Farm-ers often condomn barns and sheds as unhealthy pluces for sheep, when i t Is u want of ventilation that does the In-Jury. I I is no argument ugainst hous-ing because some people keep Uiem so poorly ventilated ns to Injure their health. Nor Is it an argument against shelter for stock, because It Is Impro-perly used. I nm no believer In hav-ing sheep shut up too closely. I like warm comfortable quartera for them a t n i g h l , but they should not remain there all day. They should go out, get somo exercise, and have some sunshine af ter a storm. We ought to know and appreciate Its benllelal effects on ani-mals.

Too laigu a number of sheep should not lie wintered together. I believe seventy-five is enough for one lo t ; by no means let there lie more than one hundred. There is much more danger of disease In large flocks than in small ones. The proportion of sheep that do not th r ive Is always greater in large flocks t han in small ones. The division should be made so as to put aheep of about the same strength together. I.ambs ahould be by Uiemselves, with a few tame old sheep to keep them tame. All large and atrong wethers ahould be by Uiemaelves, also all breeding ewes, liy thia avatem of diviaion all have an equal chance which la Imposalble where large numbera of all ages and condi-tions run together.

Feeding sheep cannot be too careful-ly and Bclentiflcully done. I tahould be nttendod to, us near as possible, a t the aame t ime every day. Sheep, above all other animals,ahould h a v e a vurlety of food. They ure nuturally very partic-ular about their diet, a re fond of dain-ty bits, unJ refuse everything notcloan and wholeaome; they will go hungry before they will ea t musty hay or grain, or tha t which hits lieen trod un-der foot. No other animals should lie tolerated in a yard with sheep, for It will only result In vexation and lo«s.

Keeping sheeii Is pleasant and profit-able if attended to proiierly. Wool Is a sure thing, every year, and brings cash. I t has its tips and downs, but let any man make u p his mind tha t none bu t his wife or lulmlnlstrator ahull sell his wool for leas than fifty centa per pound, and he will come ou t all r i g h t I have bred all klnda of atock In the laat th i r ty years. My flock of sheep was originally bought of Archers, of Vlrginiu, and the Lees of Wushlngton county. P a I have no sheep for sale, but if I was a young man, and beginning with the knowl-edge I have gained, 1 would go into aheep and stick to aheep through thick and iWni.—Juhn Eliot.

G l e a n l n g H .

Thia Is the fifth successive ' bad year" In British agriculture.

Mangel wurzel beets have lieen grown a t Uie rate of ninety-four tons per acre.

From the report of the Secretary of State, of Wlsconaln, It Is shown tha t the total number of cows In the- state la a w v w o .

Careful experiment has ahown tha t the amount of sugar In beetroots la In d rect ratio to the auperflclal area of their leavea.

Mr. Geo. Parmelee, of Old Mission sent for ty barrels of peara to Chicago by the steamer. City of Traverse, on a recent trip.

In the Island of Jersey the practice Is to skim milk when it Is twenty-four hours old; in Uuemaey, a few miles d i s t a n t the milk is churned whole wi thout being skimmed, af ter it has become Uioroughly soured.

A meeting of the leading Fish Breeders of the West will be held in Chicago on Wednesday, Oc t 1, for the purpose of forming an association to promote the Interest of Fish breeding in t he Western states and territories.

"W. H." writes to t he Country Omtle-man, "Pet your horse, pet your dog, be very kind to your cows, but never pet a bull." "W. H " petted one which ran a t hlin while he waa feeding him, and bu t for a timely pitchfork, would have put a h o m through him.

Mr. Fred J . Dunks last Saturday shipped two car loads of extra One cat-tle f rom this station. They were very f a t averaging over 1-100 pounds per head, such catt le are worth about four centa In this m a i k e t bu t they are scarce around here.—CoWuwfcr Knnib-lican-

Thir ty yeara ago the common sheep of Germany had only 5,000 or 5,500 wool hairs to the square Inch of sur-face; now, through improvement In breeds, the common grades of sheep have 27,000 to the square inch, and the pure-bred Merinos have f rom 40,000 to •18,000 wool hairs to Uie square inch.

The most curious Inatance of a change of Instinct Is mentioned by Darwin. The bees carried to Barba-does and the Western Islands ceased to lay u p honey a f t e r tho first year. They found the weather so fine, and the materials lor honey sn plentiful, Uiat they quitted their grave, mercan-tile character, becoming exceedingly profligate uud debuucheil.

P c r c h e r o n - N o r n i i i i i H .

These are also frequently called Normans, or French horses, in the Western States. Bu t by whatever name calleJ they ure practically the same, and are distinguished by their uniformity in color, being nearly al-ways grey. Occasionally a black, roan, bay or chestnut Is seen; but fully W) per c e n t of them, both In this countrv and In France, whence they are im-ported, are grey. Those Imported to thia country will range In weight f rom 1,400 to 14)00 pounds. They usually have good heada, rather short necka, with rumps rather short and often a trifle drooping. The breed originated in La Perche, an ancient province of France, and importations from that country lo the United States have been very large since 1852, Many mares have been Imported, and a stud book is published In which the imported us well us the native purely-bred animals ure recorded, A few ataUlona have lieen imported from northern France and Belgium—some of them greys, but usuully buys—that are rather larger and coarser than the Percherons, bu t these are not eligible to record In the Percheron-Norman Stud Book,—Ato tional Line-Stock Journal

H o w L o n g t o M i l k H e i f e r s .

C. asks how long heifers ahould be milked with the tlrst calf, coming In ut two yeurs. We underatand C. to uak whether Uio heifer should be milked longer or ahorter than older cowa. We think there ure many reasons for giv-ing such heifers a long season of milk-ing. A s wo have often urged Uiat cows should be habituated to yield milk ten months, and as this quali ty of holding out well depends consider-ably upon food and training to . t ha t end, the heifer should be fed liberally, and milked carefully, to Induce a long season of lactation. I t la Important first, to eatabliah thia habit , and cause tier to reapond to liberal feeding; sec-ondly, it ia lietter to poatponeUie t ime of her aecond calf to the end of 16 to 18 montha, allowing her to recover from early maternity.

We think the heifer with her lirst ralf ahould always be milked a t least 12 months continuously, and better 15 montlis, and then go dry three montha liefore dropping her aecond calf. We find, f rom many experiinent8,that you may thus develop her milking quali ty, and lengthen the milking season, which are most important considera-tions, W a k n o w It Is the Imblt of some dairymen to give tho young heif-er a short season, as Uiey say, not to task her too much while so young. If all cows held out their milk equally, and could always be milked, wlUi a good flow, for ten months, when desir-ed, no mat te r when dried off a t other times, this point of rest for the heifer might have great force. But such is not the f ac t ; and one of the greatest defects in cows generally is their milk-ing so abort a period, and drying off at seven or eight monUis, In spite of oil efforts to prolong the season. This too frequently la caused by tho bad habit of drying off heifers early.

Wo do not advise meagre feeding and long milking, but generous feed-ing, such as will develop the whole system, and complete the growth of the young cow. A large milker muat be a largo eater and digester of food; and the heifer ahould have her dlgea-Uon develo|ied HS well as her milk se-creUona. We favor heifers coming in ut two years old, because when they come In a t throe years. If they have been well fed, the surplus blood has been diverted to tho laying on of flesh and f a t whllat if they had lieen giving milk, the aurplua would have gone to the udder, and thua eatabllahed and develojied this most im|Mirtant par t of her secretory system. Bu t heifers, if well fed, will not deplete their own systems to yield milk, as only surplus food Is devoted to tha t purpose. Bu t experiment proves Uiat the milk secre-tions may bo developed In the young heifer by judicious feeding, as well as the fa t and flesh secretions when not In milk.—tfof/onaJ Lice-Stock Jour-nal.

Porcelain millstones are coming into quite general use in France and Ger-many, and are pronounced superior to the best French bur r millstones.

D E T R O I T M A K K E T S tiom—Cilj p u t t y t i r a u d i B 25 A & 60

S t a t e b r and* A t M Q i 80 P a t e n t a . 8 OOtfH 0 0 L o w g rade* 3 75(8.1 U

„ B r e J 6 0 ^ 8 78 W l l i T — K z t r n w h i t e I O O a i u

No. 1 w h i t e 1 0 0 4 1 i s | A m b e r B e n i 10

. lUBunr—1 80(31140 p e r 100 Iba. ( Joan—8804 ie p e r bnah . OAT*—28(^31 c. p e r b o . Br»—44®48e p e r bnah . S I S M . — O l o r e r , * 4 4 0 0 4 SO p e r b u .

T i m o t h y 3 SO&l 40 B U M — U n p i c k e d , 79s. # 1 00 per b n a h . Pick.

a d . t l 3 8 3 1 35. B m w a x — 2 2 @36 per p o u n d . B o m a — P r i m e q u a l i t y , 12414 Ked la -n 1 0 4

13a. o s n n — S Q l O e p a r l b ; hal f i k i a J O S eta . A r r u f r - 4 1 V O t l 80 p e t bbL O u i o A m a * — 6 « 6 a t * p e r IU, DUKO P E I C B B — U t f l S o T O u r n . — Concord* 8@4

7 eta. H o n . — 2 5 c g S O p e r l b K o o a - P r e a h U & U e . H a i — 8 8 0 0 0 1 2 00 p a r t o n j ba led 8 1 2 . 0 8 1 3 HOKXT—12014O. p e r ft O n o n — H i c h i n n * 2 0 2 80. p a r b b l . P u m a — * 2 2 8 0 2 50 p a r ^ b a T P u a » — * 1 2 5 0 1 75pcr b o . P u o n a - l 0 0 0 1 25 p e r b u . box . S m a u x Caan A r r u t a . — * 1 0 0 0 1 28 p a r b u C i * i u o * a — * 3 6 J 0 4 U p e r 100. T O J U T O I * — 6 M 6 0 e p e r b a . PoraToaa— * 1 2 0 0 1 80

Sale* f r o m a t o r e I W a n t a x n o n — * 8 0 1 4 p e r 100. Nvnao M k l u r * — * 4 80 p e r 100. W I R T U B g c a u n a — * 1 CO p e r d o a . PoCT/r«r—Lire S p r i n g oblekena . 88 e p e r p a i r

I per lb. D e l a w a r e 8 0

) p a r b b l . i 8 5 0 4 5 o . per b n a h .

fowl* , 6O055e p a r n a l r . P a o r m o m — P o r k Meaa. *10 i

6 0 « H l S m o k e d U a m a , 012 80) 8010a,

U n t , _ { ; omul ^

B S , W ^ I O B O ^ h l d r i ed beef 1 1 0 1 2 e . ^ T « 1 8 0 1 3 1 per b U , Owoa>lak

WOOD—Hickory, * 5 p e r co rd ; map le , * 5 : beech a n d m a p l e *4 0 0 0 4 5 ; *o l t . * 2 75.

D e t r o i t S t o r k m a r k e t

T h e r e e e l p w of 1W« x t u u k a t t l io Mieb-g a n C e n t r a l Y a r d * l iwt w e e k w e r e : C a t t l e , l « l ; l iuK*, 15,774; a h e e p , J , 9 j | . I ' l i H u i a r k e t w a a a m i v e , b u t o l W l n K " w e r e I r o e * n d p r l i « * w e r e a b o u t KM l o w e r t h a n o u S a t u r d a y p r s v l o u w T l i e q u a l l i y , h o w -e v e r , o r t b e a u i c k l u t b e p e u a w a r e i m -p r o t e d , b f i n g e q u a l t o i b e b e a i o f t h e a e a -a o n . Ha ioa w e m a a f o l l o w * . 1 g o o d h e i f e r , 1.140 I l ia , a t * 3 p e r c w t ; 2 g o o d h e l f e r a , a v 1,030 l l » . a t 82 » p ^ r c w t ; 17 g o w l a l e e r a , a v m I b a , a t * 2 4 0 p a r o w t i 2 o o a r a e b u t c h e r * , a v 720 Il ia, a t * 3 2 6 p e r c w t ; 3 b u t e h e r a * L e a d , a r 817 I b a , a t M O O p e r c-wt; I b u l l , 0 7 0 I b a , a l f l 40 p e r e w t ; a j i o o d a t e e n i , a v KM I b a , s i f S p e r o w l ; 17 b u t e b a r i t i K I t e l f e r a , a v 810 I b e , a t B 8 0 p e r o w l ; 14 • l o o k e r * , a v 828 I b a , a l * 2 8 0 p e r o w t ; 4KO<K1 a t a o r a , a v 1,038 I b r , a t | 3 26 p e r c w t ; 1 wood a t e e r , 1,080 i b a , a l I S p e r e w t ; 2 b u l l a , a v l , I l a l t e > , a t * 1 7 6 p e r e w t ; 16 h e l f e n . a v 788 l b - , a t f l 26 p e r o w t ; 7 a l e o r a , a v 8 5 1 1 1 * , a t * 2 76 p e r o w l ; 14 h e l f e r a . a v 700 I b a , a l * 2 66 p e r c w t

T b e b o g m a r k e t w a a l i r u i a u J a c t i v e a t a n a d v a u o e of 6 t o l l lo o y e r t l i e p r e v i o u s w e e k ' a p r i c e a . P a r k . r * a n d d e a l e r a d o n o t c a r e l o r h e a v y w . l M b t e , b u t U f b l a t o c k o f g o o d q u a l i t y l a I n d e m a n d . H a l e a w e r e a a f o l l o w a : 129, a v 203 I b a . a l * 3 26 p e r c w t ; 06 , a v 238 I b a , a t f S 30 p e r o w t ; 01, a v 210 I b a , a t * 8 2 6 p e r e w i ; 67 , a v 194 I b a , a t | 3 26 |K-r o w i ; 117, a v 208 I b a , a t p r i v a t e terin-; 64, a v 218 i b a , a l | 3 40 p e r c w t ; 44 , a v 216 i b e , a t >S 4 0 p e r e w t ; M , a v 120 l u a , a l | S 6 6 p e r e w t ; T A V 170 I b e , a l | 3 30 p e r c w t ; 60. s v 218 I b e , e l p r i v a t e t e r m * ; U 9 , a v 318 I b a , a l 13 2 0 p e r c w t ; 86 , a v a i 6 I b a , e l | S 26 p e r o w t ; W , a v 2 1 2 I b e , a l U 26 p e r o w t ; 6 3 , a v 206 I M , a t f S 80 p e r o w l .

T h e s h e e p m a r k e t w a a b r i s k a n d firm. T b e q u a l i t y o f t h e a t o c k w a a b e t t e r t h a n u s u a l , a n d p r i c e a a l t o a y m p a l h i s e d . s h o w -i n g a b l a h e r r a n g e . S a l e a w e r e a a l o l -l o w a ; 4 7 , a v 94 I b a , a l | 3 6 0 p a r e w t ; 80 , a v 88 I b a , a l * S 6 0 p e r o w t ; 19, a v 9 6 I b a , a t f S 6 6 p e r o w t ; 95, a v 84 I b a , a t f S 40 P** J « . a v 87 I b a , a t | 3 60 p e r e w t ; 98 , a v 87 I b a , a t |S 8 0 p e r o w t ; 181, a v 8 6 I b e , a t * 3 65 p e r o w u 240, a y 80 I b a , a t 1 3 40 n e r c w t ; 20 , a v 8 3 l b s , a t I S 2 6 p e r o w t ; 48 , a y 8 5 I b a , a t f 4 8 6 p e r o w t ; 6« . s v 94 I b e , a t 1 3 60 p e r c w t ; 8S, IIV 6 8 I b a , a t 1 3 26 p e r c w t - 0 7 , a v 9 0 I b a , a t £ W p e r b e a d ; 64, a v 7 6 I b a , s t 1 6 0 p e r o w t I

Am l a p e r t a a t Oeolagloat Fac t ; UeoloKy h M ahnwn ua t h a t n a t u r e accum-

plUhe* her g rea tea t r e i o l u t l o n a In the ea r th ' * * a t f a e * e o n f u r m a t i o n *luwly, K r e n r r e a r t h a rirer make* I t e channel deeper , tbe glacier wear* * d e e p e r f o r g e in t h e Alp ine rock , and tha ocean t i d e depueita tb* H r d i t IIM c r u m -bled f r o m t b e rock* upon which i t break*. We no te t h e e a r t h q u * k * *nd t h e d e r M t e t l n g b u r -r icane ; h o t theae ohaoga* a r e *o gradua l man aeldom nbaer rea t h e m u n t i l t h e channe l hM become over hang ing cliff*, o r a m o u n l a i n l u * d i*appearad b e f o r e t h e ley a t r eam, o r t b * ocen DM g i r c n ua a Flor ida . T h u a i t la in di*-eaaa- Our a t t e n t i o n i* a t t r a c t e d by a c u t e di*-eaaea, M (e re r* , cholera, etc. , whi le chronic di*ea*e* ( o f t e n t h e mo*t dauge rona in reani t ) , be ing alow in t h e i r d e v e l o p m e n t , a r e neidom not iced u n t i l t h e y h a r e m*de a a a lmoa t i ne ( -faeab le Impreee loa u p o n t h e *y*tem. Peraon* b e U e r m g t h e m e e l r e * c o m p a r a t i r e l y h e a l t h f u l a re o t l t lmea t h e rietiau of theaejdiaeaaea, and on ly become a w a r e of t he i r preeence when re-lief ia a lmoa t impoeaible. Diae^ae* of t h e l iver a n d a t o m a c h a re t h e o o m m o n e a t of t h e ch ron i c af lec t lona . Dr . Pieroe 'a Oolden Medi-cal D iaeore ry a n d Ple**ant P u r g a t i r e Pel le t* ara neve r f a l l i n g remedlea f o r theae diaeaata. They p roduee a h e a l t h f u l accre t ion o l t h e bile, p reven t indigeet ion by r e g u l a t i n g t h e bowela , a a d I m p a r t a Tigorun* t o n e t o t h e whole ay». t em.

Wa wairr A o n m t o *ell Cuetom Tea* t o Famile*. O a r d e a Tea Oo., Ohlcogo, 111.

B i a a o i r a a r T a n r . — T h l * U o n e of t h e " i o -ac ro tab le myater ie* of Providence ." I t i* g r a t i f y l a g t o k n o w , howera r , t h a t S c r o f u l a eaa be effectual ly e rad ica ted by t h e UM o t BOM-dalia, t h e g r e a t B o u l h i r n B e m e d y . Ita r e p u t a -t ion I* wor ld w ide , a a d II a lway* enr ra .

T a a r Qu in ine wil l c u r e Chil l* a a d F e v e r 1* well known. B u t It i* rttaoge t h a t t h e o the r f e b r i f u g e p r ine lp lee oontaJned In p e r a v i a a bark a r a m o r e p o w e r f u l t h a n Quin ine , a n d d o n o t p roduee a a y a n a o y i n g head * r m p t o m * Ilk* b n s r i n g l a t h e ear*. Th l* f ac t i* p r o r e d b y Dr . F. Wl lhoH'* Ant i -Per iodic o r F e r e r a n d Ague Tonic , w h i c h l*a p repa ra t i on of P e r a v i a a b a r k , w i t h o u t Quinine , accord ing t o t h e dec -l a ra t ion of Ita propr ie tor* , Wheelock, F i a l ay A Oo* of New Orleaa*.

Wonld Ton be B e a u t i f i l l Then cleama ike lyilem from all ihc Impiul-

Ilea ihat force their way ihrough ihe ikln, pro-ducln; Irrilalion, aorea, plraplea, blMchea. eiuplloni, dUcolnralloni, CANCER A N D S C R O P U I . \ , by taking

Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup, or Conpeuad Syrup of .SlUllngla and Sar-

aapariffa.

WOULD YOU BE HEALTHYT T h m k n p the blood pure and the ilumach and Ll*rr In good onlcr by taking

Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup. t here It no r lher mcdlciae that hat inch an

unumUhcd tepniallon aad auch a magnificent leenrd, during all ihe yeara that ll hat lieen bclore the public aad we caa tafaly rteom-mend It M a

P O S I T I V E C O R E I N A L L CASES.

J o n x F . IIK.1HV, ( 'CUBAN & Co. ,

Sole Proprietoit , • N E W VORK.

SWIFT A DODDfl, W b o l e s a l o D r u g RWI*, DCTBOIT,

Polo Af(cnta for Michigan.

The WerMngman ' s P r l e n i

In lhe<« daya ol political trlckenr. a true (ri-n.l in ike time ol neeil it a InrnJ inderd ; auJ tuch a friend it Dr. WM. HALL'S

BALSAM For tha LUfldS. It it a ture cure far

r o V S U V P T K l N , COUGHS, COLDS, ASTIDIA, UKUNCUITIS, UUARSENE&S,

And all d i s e v e t of the L u n j t , Cheat & ThroaL

Thi« wt lbanovn rtme.ly hat been utcd for thitly y c a n a n d h i t u i r d t h o u t a n i l « of c a m , u a n y of which wcregitcn up a t hupelrtt.

No cate, Iiowe*-r nbtltpjtc, can rc.i.l ibe healing fm-yerti '" nf l ) i Wm. Ilall ' t l la lum for Ihc I.ungt. Trial l i x i i c . »i l l be (uniithul graiuiloudy lo afl >hi< are a l fminl »,ih l.ung and itccimal dikcawt.

I f Retm mL t i lul il it ibe ftniiUnl Hit ill tlie l id -am .hat cur^t ih* uort l catt t .

J o n s F . 11 v.y u v , ' ' v n u f N A Co. ,

Sclt l r" | inr tufv, . NEW VOUK.

8 w i n .t IKmi 's , Wlio leaa iu I ' ; l i t t n c o i T ,

Hole Aijfiiu' for Midilgan.

E 0 0 A D A L I 1

Putg 'Blood Will Tell. " A beantiful bee it a Joy forever."

The ladlci of Baltimore, Cincinnati anl LonitviUt hava alwayi been eelobrated for thiirbeaaty, a.-.d tho Hi.rhest medical aa-thority hat lorg ilaoa d.xilded that tbeir dear aad lovely compUzion* ate attribnted to r n & s EICH ULOOn, ni titer n t m rtiort to the aiaal coim tic*, the very belt of whlib are dangeroui, if little Blaek Plmploi, Blotch** or any of tbe ikin dli-eaaea appear they never attempt to cover o p b y u i n g Face Fowden bat take at onee tb* GREAT BLOOD F0BIFIER, R08A-DALU. It U a lore oure for ScrofnU, Uloen aad all ikia diseaiei ariiing from aa Impcveriahed condition of tbe blood' Oae bottle will coBvlnee you of i u great aMrit For tale by all draggiiu.

J c n x F . H r . s n v CCRRAV & C o .

Prapnetoft , . N E W VORK.

SWIFT A DODDS, W h o l e o a l e D n i g g i i u , - DLTKOIT.

Sole Aft-nl* for Mlrliignn.

1

'GILT

THAT CHILL DREADFUL AS IT IS

Can be c u m l l- tnnanrnUy by utliw

I n u r r a m ^ H A s r u e P l l l n i

Tb* only g a a r a u U M a j u t uiedlrtna In the w.ifM. V M r a r M t p-ipularily pniTaa their worth. They * r « t h * a a n , the m e a r n r , tk* naly M-aa c v a * r w *ia«- r o w erarywhere by all AmUn. i nd n a n a M to ear* erery aaler ta l e n a ^ u t u L a at

' f , i • « * * « • lemxuti tn braaa * cani) which m a be u b u i n a J free at all Qrm§ nnraa.

8 W I T T * D O D D S , U e n ' l A r t * .

D e t r o i t . U i c h .

D. D. MALLOUY & CO. —Mcaaaa or m* maaaavu» •

D I A M O N D B R A N D O P F B B S U O Y B T E B 8 .

M M M l lo re*d Wheeteek, VUi *y A Co. • notice In t b l i l - u - . '

V O i l N f i M i N S i — H Inreeuueot In W*U HtHtockt ma le t fnituoaa a re ry month. Book eaat

i f ree eipl*lnlng e tery thing. BAXTHnaCO. , Ban>*r«, IT WaU gt., N.y,

HOtoIIOOO: Addraea BAZTKi

Watrlies ladle*. Boy* and U*ot* M to IIM

Pr**, Write l o * T A |

Thar a I* Ha<*ltk For T M T a t . IF you h*re ANV ni>IA*i you eaa ' t gM eurad

deacrlbe It and Knclueell to Hot W. New OalU**, Pa.

YOUNG MENiTote i | Every graduate gu(r*nl**d a payiagt l

*ad*a tB a rnoath

paytegtllufctloD Addree* B. Valentine. Manager. J*ne*Tlil*.Wi*.

y f r i i . n i c r D 0 u n 11 *u4rmou*dte h* tn* l l b L L H U D k n i c l i o a p t - d a a a b M t l a the worm, A l t " iioUnni: c t n beat our HAWINU M A -(111 .Mi. i t t a x > oil a 'j-tout lug lu Umlaa tee . 1' lotonal booka ( t m . W . UILEjT. C h l c ^ o , U l

PRINTERS! Bead fo r Haapl** aad Prle** of paper. Car t Board aad prlatera' Hap

piiea ui ( J E I I H A R D k K R A M E R , ( a I Kaat lAtnea St., D l

pay Agrul i a Sa.ai y nl f l ' O per II tO'l el till,w a UrK- cuniMiMinii, l a t r l l our nrw aii>l WMiunful luiraliiM**. Ut ewwiaAal wee, BampU fn-e. Ad-lrraXniaai i t e a , M a i . k a l l , M i e ( .

LAW AID P i |THO* • . GRATNC^INTRA^T

_ _ . . . ^umaKL W«l. iHtnti Tha aaly raiMilM faltat O M to Ike a

J . N E D U E B E E K H P A m t

NONPAREIL M f . Sharpening, K a r ^ M i Motion Cru thfngaad G f i a n ^ Kami, Buue and D r a g Milia. l v a l u e . Bend for IWeUla*. traled ilreerlptlre C*talogne* aud Prlce-lht, Addre**

OfTcre tu i t r in r advantage* to •luiiciilt. Tbcy are Ihoroughly

drillcil in o f t iewotk , letter writing . ondlhec iccui ingofbut inea ipapen

, Thote withlng a thorough hutlneat education thould enquire o f the buai-

, te t t men of Uetroll where it can btal be had. Cullcne paper mailed fte*.

Breeeh-Ixwding Fbol*Unna l i t l o ISSOi DoaUa ' hot d u n e M to l l H i Mngle Onn* I I t o 110; BUe* M to US; ne ro l re t* I I l o 171, tfead fo r larg* U w -UaleO price catalmue. AiUne* UVS WOKKH, i m a t m r g h J P a . IUH WOKKJS i i u a t m n n , ' r a . Eimiiif

P a r a w a a * P a r n U v a P U l a u k e m Rick coiaplrtdy eh Bood, and will ,

eadre tyt iem In ihrae „ Uke i pill each a l f k l

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