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WHOLE NUMBKP «6».
THE CGBUKNA JOURNAL,
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81B8UCH I W&LCH Ptifelm,
****»>—One Year, 81.4* kU month* tiftr
•nt*, tiiree mouth* twenty-Ave eeat*.
AdrwtWo« rutcs made knovo at tbe oJBe*
'FIRST'IISS FACILITIES FOR
JOB & COMMCRGIAL
PRINTING.
TOLEDO r\
NARBOR
AND
NORTHM
RAtHMAY
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TAJ UJJBOJST
JSswMcenathtc /lajawowa
Ovncaovam McMaiaasni
IhMSftano*. *r&, bkwkcast of Jail, on
ntclztaiu -
—8. F. COOPER,-
Xoiary Publk4HealEstate Agynt,
OOBUNKA, wen.
-"ATTOKMKV AT LAW.—
OSce over,?tntiratloaal SaalcQiroBiia.
draattOoortr *"*
XXKHK & B0XF8.
ATTO&NBTS ANPCO0N3KU)BSAT LAW,
OtKttfa WlUla** , *Sk»efc,Ow**e«, Mk*.
•BATT.KTt
PHYSICIAN AND SOKG3EON,
OOBUNKA, Ml (II.
JHJSIXSSS POHTYim
The beat under shirt for fifty cent* In
the county at Clark* for thirty five eta.
The COBUMXA JemtWAL and New
York Tribune both paper* for one ye%r
for 91.00.
If you want to buy a good piano or
a good organ cheap, very cheap, call on
me. Instruction on either instrument.
Miss Nora Coil in*.
Now is your time to subscribe for the
COHHttNNA JORUNAL.
The leading county paper, the Oos-
VXKA JOURNAL, and the leading national
paper, the New York Tribune, you can
now get for the price of one. $1.00 per
year. ' •'
FARMERS RKAD THIS, J have 20 good
fine-wool rams, healthy good sized and
good condition, worth from twice to
five time* price naked. They are on the
market for the next 30 days at #6 per
bead. Yow pfek of the flock In the order
of your coming; the first man takes
the floek. Also severe! good young
work horses or driver* and several good
cows; a part,«ew in milk, atooa few fine
woof^d Vermont Beg. ewe*~etl wiU be
•eld if takes within time •anted at low
price, either ensh or good notes on timu.
latoo hare several good lamia for tale
at a bargain and several to rent to good
tenant*. See me at my office la Cor-
•*•*» for particulars, P. X. poox.
Money to loan to parties wlahing to
bwlld in Coranna A, L. CBAXBUTB
Gall and see our SOcta, Jersey over
shirt worth 75cts. atClark**
FLOSEXC* AUOUSTA Masxiar, a graduate
of the Metropolitan CoBege of
Marie, New York City and Olivet Con-
•erratofy ?r,vu Olivet, Mien,
Teaches Piano and Harmony, at the residence
of J. F. BramweU, Wednesday
and Saturdays.
House end tot tor tale or exchange.
For farther information, call oa or ad-
J. F. DKWSY,
WAMTKD iMMWVUzmx at the Grand
Central, tnreegfrhv
The biggest stock of genta overshirts
la the county at Clark*.
Apple barrel* for aale, at the cooper
^M»P, opposite of grt*t miii,Cornnna
Mich.
Coll In* hat got the best raubherboeU
on the top of the earth. Every pair warranted.
If they do not wear at represented
come back and get another pair.
For Sale; One half of a block of
land, houte and barn in the third ward,
Coranna, a bargain to the man that ha*
the oath. Inquire at this office.
Apple Barrels, for sale at the Cooper
•hop opposite the Corunna flouring
anil!. Call or address, Wo. Wniteley
Corunna Mich.
Two second hand coal store* for sale
enquire of F. G Morrlce at Sheriff
idence.
X ITEMS OP INTEREST.
—Carl Pickert of Detroit, Sondayed
in Corunna.
—L. Hanghtoa of Manhattan, here
orer Sunday.
(
—Benj. Cate ofDetroit, vurited friend*
here over Sunday.
OOBITNNA, MICHIGAN, NOYEMBEB 10,18½.
—Miss Ella Clary Is setting type, at
Morrlce.
—Miss Abbio Chandler has * new upright
piano.
—Masquerade ball at Durand, to-morrow
event ng.
—Dr. Harvey of Bancroft is takirg a
trip through Florid*.
-A.L Chandler in York State last
week, on legal business.
—James M Goodell is building a fine
residence In the third ward.
—Frank Deyo if clerking In the hard,
ware store of A W. Green of this city.
—Under Sheriff Jewell and T, Longcor
of Vernon, at the connty seat yesterday.
—Mlwj Maud Steele and Louis Moore,
of Shiawassee, were married last Thursday
evening.
—Dr. and Mrs. Cosgrbve. of Bancroft,
have returned from a visit with their
ton at Chicago.
—Mr. Lalng of Washington, D. 0., la
visiting at the home of Alex. McArthur
In this city.
—The Genesee county board of supervisor
fixed the salary of the probate
register at *3G0.
-Win. Knight, Jack Scfaaar and son,
are building a house for Mrs. Gaabar, on
the coal mine road.
—Ex-treasurer James Cummins, who
has been seriously iU with heart trouble,
is slowly Improving.
—Married at Pittsburg, Nov. S. Kev,
J. B. Oliver offleiatlng. Ml** Panllse
Baesel) Mr. F. a Green.
—Mr. Fred Buckle of Caledonia and
Miss Aggie Serr, were married at Vernou
lasTWcdnesday evening.
—lr the parties who took the milk
can beJoagJng to Francis Dyer, wiH return
the tame, they wffl tare trovhle.
^Mrs. W. F. FuBer died at her home
at Smarts Creek, Oct 37. Mrs. Fnlier
wa* a sister of J. N. Walker of Barton.
—Coranna Chapter has it* new fumitnxe
placed in the Masonic hah% which
is now one of the Anest furnished balls
in the county. "
—Harried at Oweeso Nov. 3d, at fhe
hoaae of the bride's mother, Mia* Anna
Goeid to Mr. E. M. DodHy, both of
Owoeso, last w«k.
—The oapttsts have their new haU
hsag and it is a good toned one.
Bro. Blgelow will now have no excuse
for being late at choreh.
—Henry Aage* of Vernon, wa* arraigned
la the Justice'* coart met week,
eharnetf with having sold latoxlcatlng
liquor*, without having paid the annual
tax.
—Matthew Gray, accused of stealing
sheep from W. R. Drury of Beasiugton,
waived examination last Friday and
was bound over to tbeCitoilt court for
trial.
—Mr.M.0. McFarland, the hosUing
merchant of Lennon, ha* engaged a competent
pharmacist and added a large
stock of Drugs, to his general store.
Bead hi* adv In another column.
—Vernon Argus: Lulu Nichols closed
her term of school at the Cronkhite
district last Friday, with an exhibition.
A number of our young people attended
and report a very nice time. Mia*
Nichols has closed a very successful
term,
—Sheriff Morrice took Miss Lillian
Merrill au iu&aue young lady, to her
home at Clarian, last week Wednesday.
Mis* Amy Morrice accompanied thera.
The unfortunate girl won the sympathy
of the Sheriff*8 family and no one could
have been more kind. They belkve
With proper treatment she may recovei
—Miss Grace Shuman, formerly of
this city And Mr. Will.Bemis of Detroit-,
were married at Cbesaning, last Wednesday
afternoon; Rev. - Miller of that
place officiating. A number of Corunua
people were in attendance. The
happy couple left on the evening train
for Perry, where they expect to remain
a few days, when they go to Detroit,
their future home.
—Harley Haney came home to vote.
—Edgar Cole of Antrim, at the county
seat on Monday.
-'Found; a ladies brooch, large size
Inquire at this office.
—Thwe new system of voting become*
more popular as it becomes better un- \
derstood. ;
— Hon. John North wood of New
Lothrcp, has been elected grand representative
to the Sovereign grand lodge.
—Alderman Pettibone received on
Tuesday a magnificent deer head, from
his friend Daniel McDonald of Arenac
countv.
x-Hon* B. A. Snow o! Cbessaning,
closed the campaign for the democrats
in our city, ou Monday evening. His
address was warmly applauded.
For sale: The livery stock of Frank
Deyo, consisting of horses, Mare and
colt, Hack, buggies, cutters, harnesses
etc. Inquire at Green's hardware store,
Corunna, Mich.
—The republican mast meeting in
this city last Saturday afternoon and
evening, was a success. The pyrotechnic
display injtbe evening was tbe finest
ever seen in our city.
—Bev. Woodhouse delivered a democratic
speech at the court bouse, last
Friday evening. About half of his
audience were republicans, and al! were
highly pleased.
—Dr. T. C. Abbott L. L,D„ for twenty
years president of the Miehigjui Agri-
Cttitural College died at his residence
on Monday aged 76 years.
—The Durand republicans had a large
meeting at their village on Monday
evening, accompanied by a torch-light
possession and fire works,
—Owosao Argus: Ed. Bark of Detroit,
entered Thomas Neian*s place on
West Main street this morning and in a
neat speech, presented Mr. NOMA ia hehalf
of the.democrattc^jarty, a Cleveland
plug-hat "Tom" responded thanking
Mr. Bark and the demo*r*t!e patty for
their liberality and set t^ the cigar* to
to everybody in the room. Mr. Burke
is noted for his Joking propensities and
has snores of friend* In this city,
Dtenetrioue Pirn
The dwelling house of Geo. D. Moreau
caught fire Sunday night and wa*
entirely consumed. There was a very
high wind at the time and tbe flame*
were soon communicated to an adjacent
building owned by Mr. Moreau and occupied
by Luke cotter. The fire department
arrived by this time and soon
had the fire under control;
Clarence Kellogz occupied part of the
house with Mr. Moreau, but succeeded
geiting out most of his household
ods. Hi* loss will probably be about
Mr. Cotter will lose about #300.
r. Moreau'* loss will probably foot
about ¢3,000 without Insurance.
Promptly Settled.
CORUNNA, MICH., NOV. 9,1992.
TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:
1 euatained a fhe loss en my household
furniture, oa the morning of Nov.
7, 1892 ard carried insurance in the
Orient Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn*,
represented by W. R. CbapelL, of this
place.
The company made a prompt settlement
with me and I take pleasure in reeommending
both Mr. Chapell and the
above company to those desiring insurance.
L. COTTER.
to sell the penonal properly of Baid
estate,,
Estate of Samuel Keyte decea^d.
Petiton of Moses Keytc praying for the
appointment of an administrator heard
and George W Luring appointed. Ed­
gar P.Byeily uud Charles Coasitt appraisers.
In the matter of Bessie VanakID. a
mi. or. License i^ranted. Un. Harriet
H. Stone, guardian, to sell the
real estate of said ward.
Estate of John F. Laubengayer, deceased.
Ludwi^Struber executor and
Sophia Laubengayer, executrix, having
rendered their final accounts and
filed receipts, were discharged by the
Court,
Estate of Charles Goetzen deceased.
Said estate having been settled. John
H. Goetzen, administrator, received
his discharge.
Estate of Pbidelia Stout deceased.
Petition for the appointment of an administrator
tilled by the heirs at law
If earing Monday Nov, nth.
Estate of Miles Hagta a mentally
ineompeteiit j^r^ u li trbara Mickle,
guardian ot'sn id iitc-impotent person
prays torVu'ei S«J u» sell the re al estate
of said incompetent person Hearhig
Monday JN'uv.21»t.
BnnlEetsite TrAnsfor^T
OOBP2TMA W Whitely to D Stafford,
lota 4,5 * «, by 47, $4o0
I> Stafford to R B SUft>rd pi bk^ 49
& /SO, McArthur's add, $100
CALWDONIA EErelethtoP ADerr,
lots 40 Q 41, bk I, Riverside Sub Div.
»200
A V Johnson to B Thompson lot 9
bd 10 Johnson's odd, »200
A Vfohnsoa tor Gerard lots S 44
bk 8, Jobxson'a add; 9S24
DUBAHD C C DeCaojp to C Wea.
Rtfnfl F J Wood to B F Warded,
w # oa w } of a •> nee 6, $70$
SCIOTA A L kfeKee to 8 A dowersby.ptsefitsec
6, $M0
Vrntorow 6 D Kentner to C E
Knight pit t i tee 28 A pt n w } tsc
S7, $9000
Vnricn W Parker to £ A Tho*npson
pt w | of n w A |, see 4, $1600
VOLUME 12,NUMBEB 49
MICHIGAN Rm>h.HMKI>.
Michigan republicans may contemplate
with unrestrained satisfaction the
complete and thorough redemption of
this state from democrat control. A
greater republican victory has not been
achieved In recent year* than that of
TUrsday. Not only has the entire state
ticket been elected, not only nan the
legislature been wrestled from the democracy,
but the republican party has
also obtained a clear majority over al*
Other parties of the state. The probi
bitiohists have dropped out of sight and
the populite strength have dwindled
away to a few thousands., These two
parties have had no influence whatever
in the can vast. Democratic fusion wi th
the people's party availed the fusion
candidate* nothing. They were snowed
under almost a* completely as the
straight-out democrats. Michigan's sterling
republicanism has hot so thoroughly
vindicated itself for the past twelve
years.
They have repudiated the infamous
Miner Jaw, they haae declared against
the democrat gerrymanders and they
hare rejected all the blundering legislation
Inflicted upon the state. They
have beside, condemned the ineoopeteocyasd
dishonesty of thedemoetat
sdrcinistratioa and have given an emphatic
opinion oa the merits of demo*
efat"€0o*oury."
The strong county tleket nominated
—One thing the result of Che election
vjoarly ahowa that the electors are sat­
by the republicans was trtranpoantiy
isfied that Carrie A Clatterhoek keeps
elected, irom Judge M Probate KO coro­
the largest and best stock of Boots.A
ner*, by majoritie* front three hundred
Shoe* in the county. See their an­
to over one thousand*
nouncement in another column.
COU, lot» bk 12, 2d add, $S50.
Roger Sherman 1* elected
—A chicken pie supper win he sezrefi
on Tu^iedajr. Nov. IS, from 4 to 7 o'clock LAKfOSBiTBG Iid« Covert to F » "^ve by oyer five hundred majority.
. tn, at Millard*s Rertaurnut by the la­ Aiherta, lot 9 bk 4, $800
Marshan K. Ramsey is elected aecator
S te* of tbe Presbyterian church. AD
from fourteenth district, the flletrict,
Owoeso C C fAafapion to F S Dess
are requested to bear in mind that this
church was seriously damaged durinc a tot 7 bk 1, A Crawford's add, $876 includes Shiawassee and Ihgjnahi com>
recent cyclone. Necessary repairs have F Smith to E H Odell, lot on see 19 tfes, by a small majority.
been made. Come and assist the Indies, $4*0
The tetania of each town received
Supper 25eta.
UR Steven* to A Love«.Iot • bk 11 will be found ia another cohtmn.
8 K Berne'* add, $2660
Linton is elected.
F 8 NewpeokertcSM Whipple, lott Below we give county return* a* far
4,5, A fl, bk 4, Wm's ddd, $$009
a* obtainable.
MMnek to Ceo Taylor, lot ousee2»
A Fine Home.
Mnrtisinw Llonni
essiiwm.
BbMtF-Dudttv Owos«v . ..
AamL.Oaal/ ^^^
hae* Boob* Haiti...,.._.
Macs**** LotUWs*. 1
r&eiwasaiaw*
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PUMUM Bee** Bsaninaton....
CaartafeAdaauiOwoHo,
Clara Qabt ••
Brvfn atnet Ooruana....
noranovCaae
Tlawtar McAyuy New Haven.
KatteHaCro^Flusfauic........
LmrU P. SUapsea Barton.... ,.
B^mat. taekOttttt Burton...
Onrie*H. N«vtFon Durum!...
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Fall term of school closed hero last
week.
Mr. T.B. Barry of Saginaw, visited
at H,J). Stoddard's last week,
Frank Moseraull and Clarence
Brown have gone north to spend] the
winter.
lafasit son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Omoi OrroaiTB Co •»•». -Julius Keith of Ovid, visited hi* —James Kelly special agent of the
Monroe, died last Saturday evening
brother here Sunday. ,
National Loan A, Investment Co., Det­ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Garland have and was buried from the Adventist
BOCTOR If. S. JOKES.
—E. L Mason of Ann Arbor, came roit, Mich., orgonized a local advisory moved into their new house in the first
aaMial sttMitlaaslven to InYaae of Women home to vote on Tuesday.
board In our city, last week, with the
church Monday. Bev. Lane officiat­
ward and, after an inspection of the
following well known business men of
and Chttdien.
—Mr. David Frain of this cltv visited
same, we have no hesitation in saying ing.
our place as its officers: Pre*., Clark D.
emcxevD EWM.8TOM. at Mt, Plesant last week.
that for convenience and utility It is Little George, the 8 year old son of
Smith; Vice Pre*., Dr. J. Babington; the finest residence in the city.
—Charles Nichols of Cohoctah, called Sec'y F. M.Kilbourn; Treas. A. T. Nich­
Mr. and Mrs. Bee Monroe, fell while
Tbe hall, stairs, double parlor and
on Corunna friends last Saturday. ols ; Att- y James M. Goodell. Directors,
library are finished in oak. The lar^ running and broke his right arm be­
Arthur Green, Floyd Burnett, Hugh
chambers and closets upstairs are pleas­
OH IP PS.
—Mr. Thomas Tinaley visited A B. Wtffler and A A. Harper.
low the elbow. He is doing well unant
and home like. The kitchen
Ellsworth in Shiawassee last week.
KHOTOGRAPHER,
—Durand Express: It is not true anu dining room are prizes for der the treatment of Dr. Holcomb.
—EditorSleeth and postmasterBoyce that Lee Smedley smokes 23 hours and any house wife. Hard and soft water J. Patterson of Vernon, at the Cor­
callers at the JOURNAL office last Satur­ 59 minutes out of every 24. Lee is a abounds in the kitchen. He has put in
ners Tuesday, with a large drove of
0VQSS8, - M1GH day.
smoker from way bac*t, but he is a chris­ a system of water woika, so that water
—J. E. Keith of our city, who wab tian and a gentleman, and sleeps eight is furnished in every room in the house cattle.
recently stricken with paralysis ia hours out of every 24 and puts in a part The bath room fo. ais a necessary ad­
J, G. KNIGHT improving.
of the balance of time in lighting his junct
He Jutionol Met.
pipe. Don't lie, on your neighbor*, The whole bouee is heated by a hot
Attorney at Law and City Becorder. —The young people of the baptist good people! Lee has fought his good air furnace. The double parlor is fur­
OfBce over Tlzst NatknutI Bank. CORUNNA. church, gave R fine literary entertain­ fight for his country and is entitled to nished with a grate to be used in summent
on Tuesday evening.
all the comfort he can get
mer and fall.
r^IIt8T NATIONAL BANK
—The Woman's Home Missionary!
The arches are finished with fancy
—Vernon Argus; Last Saturday eve­ tret work, and are very beautiful. A
O ^ OOR.XJNTfT^L Society held a very pleasant meeting at j ning, as George Ralph and sister Julia,
DEMOCRATS IN CLOVER.
fine basement under the whole house,
the residence of Mr*. K. B. Ford on j were driving out of town by the way
PresWent, | Vlee-^reaWent.
gives plenty of room for vegetable*
Tuesday.
of the T. & A A depot, they run into fruit and coal. Tbe bouse is all wired
Cashier, A. T. NICHOU.
Aatl»tantCa*l>ler, W A. KO»B»KRAI«S. —D. W. Lewis, N. K. Potter, James the south bound passenger, striking the for electric lights. The carpets paper
Goff. aod Archy McCaughna of Burns, steps of the baggage car, next to the
FOUR MORE YEABS OF
«nd furniture show exquisite taste and
DIBBCT0B8.
took in the great mass meet! ng here last tender, wl^lo tiie V.JILI was coming to a adds much to the beauty of th* home. GROVES.
ROOaaSKBltMAH I J. DW4C6IX,
BSBA MASOW, I A.fiABKMOJ,
Saturday.
stop for the station. The steps of the
Mr. Frank Millard of this city built
car was smashed, one of the horse's hind
•V D.GA«R!*OW. J PATIUWK ttAIXAOHSR.
tbe house, and the manner in which it
L. W.SlHMOITft,
—The ladies of the Methodist church feet cut off, the buggy a total wreck,
is done is a credit to any builder. Mr. The returns are coming in slowly but
yar"f!oliectioD smade andpromptlrremitt^d
will flive a ten cent tea at Mrs. Howie tt's while the occupants were left in the car­
Eugene Huntington did the mason work
on Friday evening. Te* served from riage top, ou top of the horse, unhurt
enough have been received to assure the
in hia usual faultless manner, and the
jywlUpayinterest on r>epo«it*t>v* ed* 5 to 8 o'clock p. uu Everybody cor­ It seems miraculous that neither of the
the election of Mr. Cleveland for presi­
painting was dona by Edward Fortress
«reement.
dially invited to attend,
persona were hurt and one viewing the
while the decorations and papering was dent New York City gave him so large
wreck, would pronounce it an impossi­
—Voters should lemeiuber that the
\,ut ou by Charles TUomaa.
a majority which the country outside
bility. The rig was owned by Al. War­
hardware stock of A. W. Green is more
&. L. STEWART & CI.
ren, liveryman of Bancroft, and was
Mr. and Mrs. Carland have hosts of were unable to overcome, CLicago did
complete than any other in the county
hired by Mr. B., to take his sister to W.
friends here, who wish them a long the same thing and thus placed Dlinois
aid that he is celling at prices that de­
H. Cole * two mile* wuth of town, where
life, full oi happiness, ia their pleasant
fy competition see his notice in another
she i* working. It is supposed th*i Mr.
home.
In the democratic column. Mr, Cleve­
column.
land received his largest vote from the
OWOSfO, - Mich.
Raiph, beiag unacquainted with the lo­
—Mia* Maggte Young formerly of th i cation of the crossings was not watct-
great cities.
Probate Court
ast&bli»iedl8«*,
] city and Mr. 'Will Stevens of Sbepardeing and run into the train without even
Michigan elects seven out of twelve
N.A,DarCH, __- CASH1EE vllle, Penn., were married at Orango- toeing it; as this is the way it appeared
I vllle, Ohio, on Nov. 8. They left for to several eyowitneases, Tbe fcor^e was
Estate of Mary A. Shickle deceased. congressmen, with one, the Fifth dis­
0T"Do a Conservative Bmnkdng Basines*.
j Shepardsville, where they will make it terribly bruised and was shot to end its License granted Cbarle* Shickle as trict, still In douU and have elected
tap "Draw Draxta en all parteof ta* World. 1
their future home.
misery.
administrator with ths will annexed, nine presidential electors.
aV^oneytoloae en real MtateSeenrsttos,
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be swept
They Wing Their Way 8ootbwarl
When tfao Fronts Coma.
Slev. V. rn>wtu Tmlmui* Draw* a Letsoa
Ybefftfrom fi>r Maaklad—The Time
to fern H«»T*«wmM fcwa
the Frost* of 81a.
The following discourse was deiiv-
ered by Eevv J\ DpWitt Talma^c in, the
Brooklyn tabernacle, from the t»«t;
Tb* atcrx ta the hwrwu kaowefca her s|>-
stated ttme; aaaad there--are flocks of
storks, and tartle-dorcs, and cranes,
and swa&kK**,drawn ert in *o=» lines
for flight southward. As Is their
habit, the jamnee had arranged then-
selvea Into two lines, making an angle,
* wedge splitting the air with wild ve-
leeHy, the oM crane, with command­
ing can, bidding &e« onw*rd, while
the towns asid the cities and the couti-
wnte slide under tbeav The prophet,
almost blinded from looking into the
dazzling- heavens, stoops down andbe-
gfna to think how much superior the
birds are in sagacity about their safety
than men aftoat theirs; and he puts
bis hand upon the pen, and uegfneto;
write: "Tbe stork in the heaven know*
eth her appointed times and the turtle
and the crane and the swallow observe
the time of their coming; bat my peo­
ple know not the judgment of the
Lord." :
If JOTS were In the field to-day, in the
cinmpof tssea at the Forney of the
field, yon would see a convention of
bird* noisy a* theAmerican congress
the last night b*fore adjournment, or
en the English parliament when some,
unfortunate member proposes Wear*
economy in the queen's household—a
convention of birds all talking at once,
moving and passing resolutions on
the subject o* migration; some pro­
pping to go to-morrow, some mov­
ing that they go to-day. some mov­
ing that they go to Braail, some to
Florida, some to the table-lands of
Mexico, hot ai! iinaaimona in the fact
that they most go aooa, for they have
inarching orders from fthe Lord, writ-
tec on the first white sheet of frost,
«nd in the ptctoriad of th*eaviest, most disagreeable
work of our life and set it to the tune
of '*Antkwh"or "Mount Pisgah."
It is a good sign when you hear a
workman whistle. It is a better sign
when you heat him hum a roundelay.
It b still a better sign when you hear
him sing the vj ords of Isaac Watts or
Charles Wesley. A violin chorded and
strung, if something accidentally
«tHiv» ^ f«*nt. %i ct>id to The*,
And THi8« trt Q» •»great?
Again f remark that the birds of the
air are wiser than we, because they
know when fo start ' If you should go
out now and shout: "Stop, storks aod
cranes; don't be in -a hurry!" they
would say: "No, we can not stop; last
night we heard the.roaring in the woods
bidding ns away, aud the shrill Ante of
the north wind has mounded the re­
treat We must go. We must go." So
they gather themselves into companies,
and turning not aside for suirm or
mountain-top or shock of musketry,
over land and sea, straight AS an, arrow
to the mark' they go. And if you come
out this morning" with a sack of corn
and throw it in the fields and try to
get them to stop, they are so far
up they ^vould hardly see it They are
on their svay south. You conld trofstop
them. Oh, that we were as wise a boat
the best time to st&rt for God and
Heaven. We say: "Wait until it is a
little later in the season of mercy.
Wait until some oi those green leaves
of hope are all dried up aud have been
scattered. Wait until next year."
After awhile we start, and it, is too
late, and we perish on the way when
God's wrath is kindled but a little.
There are, you know, exceptional cases
where birds have started too late, and
in the morning you have found them
dead on the snow. And there are those
who have perished half-way between
the world aud Christ They waited un­
til the last sickness, when the mind
was gone, or they /ere on the express
train going at forty miles an hour; an d
they came to,the bridge and the "draw
was up" aud they wen', down. How
long to rejx*nt >md pray? Two sec­
onds! Two seconds! To do the work
of a life-time and to prepare for the
vast eternity in two ii**onds! I was
rending of an entorUdnment given in a
kiDA's court, and there war* SMukdsna
45—yS. I \ !!••
* ' - . j .
there, with eUbontto '^aeees oi wasie,
Aftey awhile Jdgsmrt cash* and ten**
to play, and he had a blank piece oi
paper before him, and the king fa­
miliarly looked over his shoulder and
said: "What are you playing? 'I see
no music before you.** And Mozart put
his hand on his brow, as much %s to
say: "Lam improvising." It was very
well for him, but, oh! my friends, W«
can not extemporise Heaven. It we da
not get prepared in this world we will
never taka part in the orchestral har»
monies of the saved. Ohi that we vert
as Wise as the erane aud the stork, fly*
ing away, flying iwny .fr^m the temp;
est
Some of yon. have felt the pinching
frost of sin. You feel it today. You
are not happy. Thereare voices within
your soul that will not be silenced, j
telMng you that you are sinners, and;
that without the pardon of God you ars j
undone forever. What are you going i
to do, inyfriends.withthe accumulated
transgressions of"this life-time? Will
you stand still and let the avalanche
tumble over you? Oh, that you would
go away into the war:n heart of God's
mercy? The southern grove, redolent
with mag-holi* and cactus, , never
waited for northern flocks as God haa
waited for you, saying: "I have laved
thee with an everlasting love. Come
unto Me. all ye who are weary and
heavy laden and I will give you rest**
Another frost is bidding you away—
it is the frost of sorrow. Where do yon
Hve now? "Oh," yo* say, "I havn
»>ovedL" Why did you inove? You an*: j
**I efett'i wmnt as large a house now as
tatnery. H 'Why do yon not want as
large c house? You say: "My faintly
Is not so large." Where have they gone
to* "Eternity^ Your mind goes back
through that lastsiekness, and through
the nhnost supernatural effort to save
Ufa; and through those prey era that
seemed unnvaHnig, and through that
klee which received noveeponsebeennss
the lips were Kfetess, and I hear the
bells tolling, and I hear the hearts |
breaking—whUe I apeak I hear them :
break. A heart! Another heart]
Alooe! Alonel Akme! This world,
whicft in vour girlhood and boy-
hood was Bunehine, is eold now,
and, oh! weary dove, you fly around
this world as though yon wonld like to
stay, when the wind and the frost and
the blackening clouds would bid 70%
awny into the heart of an aU-comfori-
ing God. Oh, I have noticed again and
again, what a botch this world BUOMSOI
it when it tries to comfort n soul in
tronbiel It says: "Dont cryf How
can we help crying when the heart's
treasures airs scattered, and father is
gone, and mother is gone, and ccsnpan-
Jons nre gone, and the child Is gone, and
•vwythi.ig snjsas gone? It Is noeocs-
tort to tell» ssnanot to cry. The world
comes up and says: "On, it is only the
body of your loved
tie right out of the CeldT'
"No, Indeed; that was not her way of
doing things. What she did first was
to dress herself. Then she stole quietly
down stairs and out into the yxud.
Then she went to the barn *nd got
an oxgoad. Theii she bounded to the
grain field and drove the oxen out
of it"'; . -: ". . ••'.
"And then she went back to bed, I
suppose,'' said one of the women. "Or
did she watch the rest of the night?"
"Neither. She drove those oxen *
mile and a half down the roadAiliehe
(tame to a great field of corn whkh be­
longed to that awful man. Then she
took down the bars' and wished the
oxea good morniug. On the way b«ek
she stopped long enough to open the
gate of a pasture in which was quite a
nerd of steers and to set some of them
moving toward the com field, and tbey
found that field, I can assure yon.
Next morning mother told us what she
had done, and wo just hugged and
kissed her till she cried.";>,
"And what came of it?^
"Oh, yes—that's the best part of the
story. The neighbors somehow found
but what had happened aud they were
so pleased over it that they came and
cut mother's grain for nothing. But
jost think of that ninety-five pound
woman drivin? a yoke of oxen a mile
and a half in the middle of the niyht on
such an errand! I always feel proud of
my little mother when I recall ..his epi­
sode ia her life."—& Y. Times.
CKIT-qHATj£N DlfcS$. [
r^UandSucs;«stl«MAboosths Fa»hlmm*
nhl* aC4 S««**-ns.l»te.
If you happen to have by you any
eld-fashioned real lace veil*, you will
find thut they can be turned to account
admirably in this way. The pleated
frjU of the material indicates a change
in fashion which wise women should do
their best to avert—namely: a disposi­
tion for cuffs, etc., to fall over the hand
as they used to do in the middle ages,
A eiever Frenchwoman, who was show­
ing me.'some sleeves in this style, point*
ed out that nobody nsed object to them,
biic.wsc there TV as always the option of
turning them back. They are much
worn en tea gowns, which are thus over
long or else end at the elbow, the elbow
sleeves being' occasionally supplement­
ed by long pendants one from the
shoulders.
I am going to describe to you one of
"the most beautiful dresses of the tea-
gown order I have ever seen. It was
made of satin, gold-color shot with
pink, and the oaly trimming used was
some rich lace, headed by bands of
mocher-offpearl,which seemed to reflect
the .different shades in the material.
The sleeves were made high, ending at
the elbow with long pointed lace ruf­
fles, and a distinct Watteau train cams
from the top of the high bodice and
•was almost entirely covered wi*,U lace.
If you have by you a. store either of
black or white lace, Which so many
wansen have, you might advisedly
transform some old gown in this way..
In furnishing up a half-worn-out
gown, the fashionable black trimming
will be found to be of grent aid. Black
moire or black satin, or even blaek vel­
vet, can be used- on ntasost amy color,
nad moire in going to - be n favorite mw
terisi thrQughcmVtne winter..
For driving mthje^eonnt^y, foe slip^
ping on ai tennis parties when th*
weather turns chlHy, and for the sea­
side, it seems to me that the Russisn
jacket has- no rival It is 'generally
made of fine, nergeof a. light ekitb. It
cbmes almost to the Lnee, has a baH
round the Waist and abend round the
neck, the sleeves being gathered into
bands also at the^wnst, and it is gener-:
ally trimmed with a straight-edged
galon, in which, red, bine, and gold ap­
pear. A eiever tailor has recently in­
vented an easy pmn by k which tlk*
whole-back jackets can be drawn into
the waist at the back. A couple of
loops are placed in the aide-seam* un­
der the arm, and an easily detachable
belt books into these, drawing in tha
fullness in the Rrasian style, but, when
removed, the loops are almost invisible.
One of the newest hat-trimmings for
adults ton large bow-of a stiff, natnVat
leaf, dyed sane say it is palm and oth­
ers the leaf of the toaaert* plant At
all events it will stand the wear and
of weather and is decidedly orne-
ntaL—Csssett's Family Magasina
HER POWOER PUFF.
$^25¾
Both the method «nd results what
Byrup of Figs »taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
f antly yet promptly on thd Kidneya,
Aver and Bow«J*, eieaaaet the sys­
tem effectually, .drepcU colds, head*
acbes and fevers «nd cures JbabiUial
constipation, cyrap of Fig* is tha
only rmedy of its hjod; eter jao-
duced, pleasing to txwtaato nad ac­
ceptable to the stomnch, igrjinpt in
its actios and Ufa fcen«fic*i in it.
eflects, prepared «fly fiora the mas*
heakhy and agreeable stmatances,it»
many excellent q,«aKtieji og^neod J4
to au and huve made,ii the moat
popular remed^knowa.
©ymp of Hgt k fcr t^e in JCd
*nd *1 botOesir «R leading drag,
gista. Any jeHahle droggk «h*
may not ha» it en handwiC pre).
It' promptly Jbr say* oia> wfca
tetryii. 1^ tk^ aoenpt SB«^
V/c;.^-.^
aunmiM FW SYRUP ca.
A Pet C»«»ry.
Pet canaries arc by no means uncom­
mon. in households, but a pet canary
mixed up with a miscellaneous lot of
playthings in the nursery is something
oat of the ordmary. A three-year-old
Brooklyn girl received a present of a
yenhgi canary from a friend of her
mother several months &go. The child
shoved affection for the bird from the
moment that it was placed in her hands,
and she insisted upon keeping it with
her other playthings. She treated the
bird tenderly, and soon the tiny
creature begun to manifest a fond­
ness for its little mistress. For
awhile the canary was allowed
to remain in the small wooden
cage in which it came from the bird
fancier, but as it developed into a sweet
trinff^r the child's -parents provided a
hand&oine wire cage for it Still little
Helen claimed it for one of her piny-
things, and the bird seem to feel that
its special mission was to play with its
mi&treKX Whenever the child built
houses with her blocks the canary
would rustle at the door of
Its cage and ' 'Peep! Peep! Peep!"
until let out then it would hop
from block to block as the iittU, girl
movftd about Nothing appears to give
he? tiny, fellowship so much satisfac­
tion as t be permitted to play about
the Misery floor with her affectionate
little Kustresi—N. Y. Srcu.
—Try H^t to msrnify and prolong
grief nor to nvfnVih&e and abbreviate
gladness.—Alex. Madders*
THfT FUNNY STORY.
Re Didn't Hear It, butt He Saw tt»* Point
snd PratttMl Thereby.
He had had a pretty hard day of it
and had gone to bed early. When his
wife entered the room he was sleeping
soundly, and no man likes to be awak­
ened half an hour after he get j asleep.
She was evidently amused at some­
thing, and as she approached the bed
she exclaimed:
"John; Oil, John!"
He never moved. •
"John! Wake up!** she persisted.
^There's, one of the funniest inci­
dents—*'
He still slept and she began to shake
him.
"John! Listen to me!" she cried.
He mumbled something and she shook
him again. He opeued his eyes and
gruffly asked what the trouble was.
'•There's the funniest story in one of
the papers," she said. ? *It*s about Gold-
dust the millionaire, and it makes me
laugh every time I think of it I'll tell
you about it"
"Xy, you won't" he exclaimed hotly.
"What in thunder—"
"Why, John!"
"I suppose you think it's a joke to
wake me up out. of a sound sleep to tell
me some foolish story. What, do you
think I went, to bed for?"
"Don't you want to hear it John?"
she asked in surprise.
"No, I don't"
"Dear me," she said in a puzzled sort
of way, "don't you really like to be
waked up in the middle of the night to
hear a story any more than I do when
I get to bcil first?"
He glared at her and she retreated,
but she knew that the shot had gone
home. He doesn't wake her np any
more an* 7 .xpect her to laufj-h at some
jeke or story :ie heard at the club.—De­
troit Free Tress.
Chicago Clergyman (as the bride*
groom hands him his fee;—Four dol»
lars, please
Uridegroom—But I thought your fee
was only two dollars?
Clergyman— It is to regular custom­
ers, but you do not patronize me regu­
larly. —Texas Siftings.
Coiiftoiine. , .
"I paid the man for finishing the cis­
tern tbis morning, Josiah,' *aid Mrs.
Chug water, "aqd it took the last cent
there was in the house."
"Never mind that Samantha," re­
plied Mr. Chugwater, soothingly, "we've
got something for a rainy day at last 0
—Chicago Trioune.
—Wisdom never kicks at the iron
walls it can't bring down,—K. Y.
Truth.
WeaWi At* el
fTy m Ceaigf p-stoe.
The world used to say that all Amerr
tesn women powdered, just a& they Say
now that she smokes cigarettes. In the
old days there was a bottle stuck in
some corner of her bedroom, with a
more or less soiled,.stiff rag banging on
the cork, which wa» called into service
ju*t before a start was made lor a shop­
ping or calling tour. It was a sort of
swipe and promise, and the services of
several good-natured women friends
wre required along the way to remove
the extraneous lumps of dried powder
which wcfuld naturally be Caaght in
prominent parts of the face or sunk in*
to the pet dimples. But to-day to make
up a face properly is to master an art
having elementary rules as exact as
those of a science. Perhaps a woman's
glass tells her nature was not as lavish,
as it might have been or the informa­
tion may come from equally frank
friends. At any rate, she is either en­
gaged in a fair encounter with nature
or in a war ;«f fortification against
time's siege. The old white powder has
been superseded by brunette powder,
blonde powder and : natural complexion
powder, all of which are used by direc­
tion of the druggist, who tells the ex­
pectant fair one exactly what powder
will give a fair imitation of whet has
been or should be. The eyebrow pencil
overcomes deficiencies in the eyebrows
and only.a trained eye can detect the
assumption of reality.—N. Y. Adver­
tiser. ' .
Borrowtojc Kettles.
The neighborly habit of borrowing
household utensils is of a very ancient
standing, aod in one case at least has
had the honor of mention in English
literature Rev. Michael Balwhid-
der in his "Annals of the Parish."
in 1760, tells very quaintly of the in­
troduction of jam and jelly making in
his parish by the great arrival of sugar
from the West Indies, so that this style
of preserving, hitherto known only
among the gentry came to be a common
thing among the village folks, and adds
that **i» occasioned'a. great fasherie to
Mrs. Bawlhidder; for in the berry time
there was no end to the borrowing of
her brass pan to make jelly and jam,
until Mrs. Toddy, of Cross Kcys^ bought
one, which in its turn came into rsquett
and saved ours." It would now prob­
ably be vezy difficult to find any familv
even in the lovtly village that has not a
brass j filly pari of its own, but the
ancient and unwisse custom of borrow­
ing household utensils con tiuues in full
force as ever.—N. Y. Tribune.
C »pe» and Clo*ita.
Young ladies will wear round capes
of cloth on which are posed shorter
capes aud box^plaited ruches of miroir
velvet bound with fur. Belted and
girdled^coats more closely fitting than
iiussiau blouses will also be stylish
wraps tor the winter as well as the
derai-season. For older women are long
garments of rich black silks with Wat-
tea u back and large sleeves, richly
trimmed with lace and fur. These
come in three-quarter lengths to be
worn with long bkirts like those of last
winter, and in full lengths that cover
entirely the new short skirts that clear
*he ground.- -Harper's Bazar,
—The Chinese house* are generalljf
ornamented with so many quaint tur­
ret* »nd gables that tbey resembta toy
"What is Angak Skr#er fetf
AscasayajB^ereatasaslwd, Xt»
for Dyspepsia?; It ia&special rem­
edy for the Stomach awl Ewer.—
Nothing nw*e titan this. We belie**
rtagttdt Hovier cores Dyspepsia,
Weknowitwia. Wc have reason*
for knowing it To-day it fca* an
fcotsored piaea in eveiy town and
country store, pctf&tee* one of
corMtjy,.n^a«aaa^erywiKie, Tha
reason its simp^ef It does ooeUrag,
*nd,4oe3itright, Itcnresdycpepea**
1 —'—'•* ••!• smsssisssSsSiuSV^s-fce^^^H I I | m*^t n —^PSMsmmmwAik*ltcs
(Them1f i «''
DFBUM;S
Km?
• • "• ^K^.-zr.ipviCr- . r :
Salvation Oil trr ttt oetvaat
YOUMS MOTHERS
We offer yaa a remedy which if
used, as directed, insures safety to
life ot both mother and child.
"MOTHERS FRIEND"
'Sobs confinement of its P*nr, Bassos and
Kux, as n°Miy testify.
*• SCrwtfe neeS n*ly *« >»p«W»wf Maimer*
PrtewU »S«WM«MiliruiHi«siMl/r«J«f*4
-U M V «•!•* spteoSltfUr.**
J. S. Jin**, Hsrlow, N. C.
Sent by express, charges prepsid, ea re­
ceipt of price, frl.SS per i-otUo. Sold by all
druggists. Book To Uothers muled free.
BaiansLD ZM*vi*.it>u Co..'••Atfeai*.,. Oa.
Bfs Creara Balm
'WIIXCVKB
CATARRH
tjjtmittrjt
^SZVZSSZffi:
••>#>••
X-
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«•£•1
» \t.
ISSBSSSI
l^"i lr^i'< Jti M mi'irr'car' n'li f "Triif 'iiri'ii ^.'u^ :...-

assMSjsessniesi
i»l ill III i T I M il
FARM m fiARDBN.
PLEWTY OF LIGHT,
A* E*fi*ltMS Vow* for a Flock at OeS
One of the most essential things to
•> poultry house 1» the window. Plenty
eft* light make* a hagiae comfortable,
swd, ss fowls detest d^sykne,**, too mach
light cannot bt gtvon.
The illustration represent* a building
IS feet long, 8 feet wide, 8 feet high in
front and tt feet high al the rear, the
roof covered with tarred f> It.or any
«ther waterproof material. Two large
-windows, eacfe 4^x70 Inches, give light,
they being piaced hear together at the
southwest earner of the roosting
apartment Two. doors are shown,
one entering the roosting apartment
«a the left and the other the feed
ft* Li^OTCtTay BOU5* WITH SXD wi?i-
tfcoxa, the feed vwd -.fomg.Jigb.4ad % a
window or transom over the door. The
two rooms ere separated by a lath partition.
The roosts are arranged over a
platform at the rear of the roostingnorm*
witfi tbe 7«st» mnder the platform
Tbe/eost of sbs} hoasevineind-
#»g labor^ahe^ld no| 4>keeed$35. "£he
eentiUtoriv one at jtaeb end, are feen
nt H H.~Tfoy ar# crrtnlar ttoftk 12
Inches in diameter «nt in *mch end of
the house near the top; but far Enough
from the front to sieairljee eotnes>posts,
and, as the matter qf^efiftl3.tl?Ti is im~
fortant, the plsV#fv«h may 6e Worthy
of notice.
Rg^ gfv*sevpbih/a* e ventilator, as
aaentioned, they opening an3 "'closing
vy the slid>. N, which runs in grooved •
piece* nailed above and below the
To keep out rain and snow a
-:;. l:..i:..;«*.laWe*:'"
la fitted over the bole, which baa
ealy three sides sad a steping top. The
air enters at the bottom and £>ss*e* a>
and tbrouge, the hoie-ia the aid* of the
eoop, as indicated by the arrows.
Of course, the windows may be arranged
differently if preferred, but if
arranged as shown the fowls will have
a light scratching place, while the
roosts, being at tins rear, will be act
of the way of drafts of air from any
source. T be windows cannot be opened,
bat the door should remain open during
the day. The window over the feed
room should be arranged so as to be
raised from the oatiiide.
As a cheap, light and convenient
poultry house for a flock of one dozen
hens the plan is an excellent one.—
Farm and Fireside.
ABOUT FRUIT GROWING.
Beenlrc* cfratliiMd ~ £Mtlff«a*«,
£ni*lMgp*ct>etW9eu fine crops
and partial or ea^ire failure may be
frequently objmr^d. Ofc^ shows the
effect of skill, the -other the result of
neglect On one hand, orchards are
loaded with fine crops of excellent
fruit; on the other partly dead trees
htve,nothing but small iad scrubby
apples. In small-fruit plantations
weeds have had the ascendance; strawberpy,
patches are noted for tteir sickly
and winter-killed appearance, The
owners admit general disappointment
and failure. Bat there are other owners
who give a very different report.
Their small fruits and strawberries
have escaped winter killing by carefully
applied winter protection. Their
rale has been to kill weeds "at whatever
cost," by never allowing them to
grow. They have found the labor very
sma|i to destroy them with a steel rake
or fine harrow passing every week before
Uiey come up, compared with the
hard work to root out the rank mass
when a foot high. In a neighborhood
where both kinds of management prevailed,
lived the owner of a hundredacre
farm, a portion of which was devoted
to xruit-raising generally. His
trees had generous cultivation; a large
part of the manure made on the place
was carefully applied broadcast to the
fruit trees and to the small fruit* The
result of this, long continued, was that
the annual sales from all the different
kinds amounted literally to thousands
of dollars annually. But this success
required continued diligence, intelligence
and skill.—Countrj Gentleman.
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.
MT.K when first drawn contains animal
odors, and these should be permitted
to escape- before to« milk is
shut up in close cans.
DIRT is the tnilk means bacteria in
the milk, and that means injury to butter
and to health. Keep the adder aud
tbe hand* of the milker cleup
Ir the non-paying cows are not eliminated
from the dairy we may expect
eompiaints against the profitableness
of this excellent industry.
THSEK is a story going 1 through the
papda that the cow got sick because
she draok bad-smelling water from the
barn cistern The cow will become
siek if compelled to drink bad water.
Why abonld she not?—yermers' Voice.
< » — • — I W ^ » * > » P i ii HI y ^ ^ w y ^ ^ — i ^ —
CAftC Of QRAPCVilieS.
Was* t* i>* to •TWsat *£• j|ae*a*sass
ef Bo* Neat Yea*.
That the ravages of grape rot *»r«
not been as severe as formerly in {om*
sections is con firmed by the statement!
of many prominent growers of grapes,
bat the reasons assigned vary, the majority
of growers beiiug inclined to the
belief that the years 1801 and 1893 weia
unfavorable to the disease. Other
growers affirm that the use of tho
Bordeaux mixture has aided in preventing
the ravages of the rot by destroying
the spores to a great extent.
In some sections of New Jersey, how*
ever, there have been but few cases ot
the appearance of the rot en vines that
were before attacked, although the
vines bad not been sprayed with fungi*
eides at any time.
It is now considered a fact thai the,
rot may be prevented by the use ot tha
proper remedies, and the fact has been
demonstrated by treating selected vines
in vineyard * that were' affected. In all
cases where the fungicides were used
the disease was eithei eradicated or its
effects mitigated, and it is also observed
that by a vigorous treatment
the disease may be wepstrailed as to
do but little damage the succeeding
season, which gives promise of its being
entirely eradicated sd a few years.
The result* of next yearXexperiments
'will throw mu Mo OihtP Vill
8«it Him.
"It's fnnny when a man gets tone
over forty, how he always longs for his
own bed if he happens to be separated
from it," said a returned summer sojourner
at a meeting place.
"When I start toward honu> I always
begin to give rein to my hitherto restrained
desire to get home, and the
main idea in my mind is to get into my
own bed. It isn't because those I nave
been occupying nights were poor ones,
or because mine is superior, bat there's
a something unexplainable when you
land your weary body in it Somehow
it seems as if the outside world was not
quite so powerful in its harassment*.
The sigh you heave when you pull up.
the sheets and put your head into tho
pillow is jnst about the same sise and
build you used to pump ont when you
were a little boy and liad been fearfully
homesick, away for the first time
from home. You can look back to that
time and see with clear eyes at loug
range through time's magnifier that it
was not sick for home that you were,
but just heartsick for your mother, and
when you were once more with h*r and
bedtime came, how, after you were
safely tucked in between the sheets,
she came with softs steps and her thin
hand put up before the lamp to shade
•our face, and gliding up to the bedside,
stood there looking down—steadfast,
solicitous, wistful faces of poor workworn
mothers! Moist eyes have to see
them now with memory's help,"—N. Y. 1
ifcecorder.
EIU»beth*n ••Coukeric"
If they were as good as our ancestors
thought why do we hav* chewets no
more; or marchpanes, kes ions, vaunts,
frians, moyses, pettie service, tansies,
manchers, Florentines, resbons and
condouacks? "Spinnedge tarts" we are
quite willing to do without; and we can
run our nineteenth century course entirely
independent of "black pudding,"
made of blood. "Pettie
services" were "coffins" filled with
eggn, marrow, ginger, sugar and
-suvrants. A Florentine was a pie
of veal, kidney, chicken or pheasant,
"which of them you will," mincc-d with
fcuet, eggs, currant*, 'dates, cinnamon,
mace, f ing«?r, and 'time" and baked in
a sweet cru;>U Our tastes are very different,
Uinger is limited In its use now;
we care not for saffron, and do not cook
dates with fish, flesh or fowl; wa are
not given to tho flavor of sandalwood
tn our dai&ties, and we have a taste in
herbs not of tbe sxxteentb century,—
Chantauqusu.
Wovafober yVkie Awaka
with a profusely-llljatrRted trtt-
*b«m"fiomeJW4iah Castlaa,- wrltte*
Dy Fa/ Adams, a*iisj%>roprlataly
frfntfepteoed by $. splendid fnfl-paga
picture, by «arrett, «f "Marmioa's Defiaooe
to Earl Douglas.•». Alexander
Blaek baa a eanitai deseriptt^e paper on
M Tlie -Babies of the Zoo" at Central
Park, charmlagty illustrated by Irene
Wiiliamson, a pupQ of Beaifd. Edith
Bobinson hm a finp story, "Raglan's
6ubstitote, H of the pluak and bravery
of a fl;arvard boy at a city fire; Mary
SeMen McCobb has a good Thajolciigivragfltory,
"Why Ska wa» Thankfnl, w
and "Mabel's Election Day" i* an appropriate
November story by Ellen
Strong Bartlett. Florence Howe Bsaal
tells of the "Moriarty-Duckliiig Fair.fs
"How BccotV Paid her Way," by Car*
•Hn* K. Hensey, is a bright story of a
bright girL The serials by Kirk Monroe,
"tbe Coral tfhip,» and "That Mary
Ann,* by Kate Upson Clark," which all
the boy and girl readers have voted as
"fine," end with this number, for a new
volume of. the ever-popular Win*
Aw ASS will begin witu the December
number. Price 99 cents s> number,
93^*0 a year. On sale at news stands or
sentpostpald on receipt of price, by D.
Lothrop Company, Publishers, Boste*.
j i i • — ^ -
"Do TOO know a gas-meter u to ma ai>
moat homauf^ '-To me, toa It has that
dreadfully human tendency toward mv
trjttb-'*
•tteatteat
Tbe Hatted States government
-*^edt«opea, Kesr. S8,1802, for settSenrBai
under the nomsilead law, t&e nnesmisj
%ddfl ot^s Mstquette A Little BswDe
ai>Tss>Psjli nsnjww refore rcserved&ma
jhtgngsj JiusawmTMitfdgaa. Ai^eaam*
of tfa« Oejenagen eV BruW
has bees denied toe large
*f land in the Upper Peaiasula of
Mkddgen, Tbfs gives an onnreoede&rcd
to leesmvamabw timber andm|sr
wbfim are among tbe best-In abs
PeamsnK and are reached assy
[ertb Star Reate (MilwaakeedcV>
BaSrosd) bstweea Chioa«s
linerior. • ^ ^ ^
For farther pafdes3ars address C «.
Bouum, Land and Iremlgration Ajtnt, m
La Suite •trsst, Cbioaga^
.^Wwetomwb^wttodjrjrt the' shades
of bar aneestorsto banft at ytr sarlor Winy
dews was' acta des^&daM ,> ;or : i«y , ~Mayflower
family.—Boston Transcript* )
a< nw CiMb?
how regolarly Its pendulum swinM
to sad fro. Witaldadredregalar¥ydbtao
bowels move when tfc< habit or body ia ref*rmed
by the thorough laxative .sad premotor
of dlgestian an*. Beci-etfOn, Hoatettec's
Stomach Bikers. The Lter, too, ai.
ways affected m ooastfpattcn, reaomeJ tt»
eettvity when this medieiae Itori Hot
less efficacious is it in malarial and kldaey
(rouble, rheumatism and nerro
JSSS.
whoneve.r worrg do a caed aed i deal
_ ..... work ilk they
stedit for.—Barn's Hon.
MT dSfPt
r«*»st»taa
BttStag up all night tessiac a baby tebesp
ft frem^straeft-lesf!^ ereap, m^ttabie
Has veedse** aapf^ wether *er, a
Dr. HoxsM r * Certain Groap Carefo
s*!s pwa
Drogjrissi
ess get It of Robert Stevenson dtCJeTOktease,111
A.P.BOXCT,Buffalo,».Y,m*Tfc
Qxc e£ 9w «—i U*Z4k men is tbe one
wboworrtss abemt thugs he osat belp,—
Barn's Hera.
. ,^,- H»ve T*a #
Dm. at •oxtrmaKa. tft Ibot
ajsaU total pselcafe of manft's lemma
Cam ires to any asffe ikvesiactaat
nef hmjrerst cases, aed curls where oibam
flafl. Sams thu pap# and sen^ address.
Tax aotsader 1& a fisb tbx«require* ptesv
tyof seasoning, aud even then is flev«-
PbiladelpMa Keoord.
Wea-Ur* »»lr oa Steel.
Seed twenty-five cents to £ £L Lord,
Paenlx Building, Chicago, 111;, and obtain a
ta«aAeelpk^pioturtflfine World's Fair
groiads sad build mga, suitable for firamln-.
— i . 9 •
Ms. OLDBO-T- u l remember the first ate
ever naught."- Jits* Pert—^What was iten
tehthyoeaqrjisT"—Life. -
.1 ' •', r«"i
Taos. W. Kssxs will eoncnide bis eaitat
MoV eker's theater, Cbloafla,
fttb. FoIWwng M£. KeeaewfU
aaewosmedyeatiUetf * By Proxy,"
bf amid to bebrinWfl of geoeine Jun,
'*''•'. '• ' • i IP* ••''• "•
Xxpmuajroan peorle dobt tumble when
tbe/ try to get ia a hammre.fc, beoansetbey
bnow tbs ropes.
•—'• ri t . • .
U. Ix Twsrsogde Co., Dnts^ffats. OJSV
eerspert,Ps.t soy Han's Citarrb Cerew
tne beat and *aly smreeure for
ever sold Droggisti sell It, 75c
.————.—»
A St**.—Doctor—"5To man has to dls
more than onee," MAud—"Area't yoa
sorry!"—Life'* Calenciar.
i • •
PuusAirr, W holetome, Speedy, Sor ooes|«
is Bale's Honey of Horehound sod Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one mjjsata
TKXKX is "d suing more pretentaoaa
t*at eapiiali -Gaivestoa 2%»wa>
AS efgat-day clock Is a long-winded affair.—Texas
Sifting*.
• * '
Tn* man with push—the fellow who runs
lawn'mower.
A WATCH it a smalLaffair, but we 6f tea
bear ''four men were oh tbe watch."
Tnr. vtonaa who talk* about bcr r.eighbors'l
i no worse ihau the one who listens.
—Rim's Bern.
NO63S in n man Rivincr up because bin
luok g-oes to tue dog» \fhcn they are a!l
muzzled.
No ONE can b anic ihe oyster |pr not
showing his apprcc'.'utioa of the fall opening
mm -S> - • • ! • • III.
*'Tnis>thin\'is worth loo'icinp ioto.'' murmured
th(?-prcLty piri -.-.6 8111) stood in irout
of bcr mirror.—Cliicago Tribune.
' • • •
NHBKASCA lias :u> Indt.in Liwycr. Ot
course lie's a 8ioux.--5l!£.acai>olis Tr.bane.
**Bc sure io conie home t> tea. auntie,"
srtlSi Maiip. "Wc'ro gf>l^>ff to have something
perfectly vw'sdiisUius.."
.

:.1.
*. .
mmmm
CORUNNA JOURNAL
eOJUMTCK * WWXJCM.
•yron.
Mr. F. W. Frwrtt cf Vevttou, in sown
Saturday.
Mra. Delia WiUUros toOwo»soS«turday.
l\*tmaater Ro^ce to Sagfaaw,
Thursday.
Mr. A. E. Richards of Corunua,
Here Monday.
Mr, GVJ. Gibson, went to Detroit,
Friday.
Mrs. Jeunie Clark speut Mouday in
Owosso.
Mrs. J. I). Williams went to Owe*.
80 Saturday,
Miss Maude Savage is visiting friend
in Bancroft this week.'.
Mrs. Dr. Ruggles visited Owoaso,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs F. Savage vjsi ted
friends in Antrim, over aunday.
Mr. T. A. Lawrie accompiuiied by
his son Frank, left this place on Friday
for a few days hunting deer and
flfchlng in the northerers p-it of the
State.
Mr. II. n, Bosenkmn* and wife to
Feuton Wednesday.
Morrtc*.
Otoy Oodney is visiting his eouuts
In Pterry.
Mrs. Y. Morrice spent Sunday with
htr mother Mrs. W. Cfcase,
Mrs. H. Peck fa on the tick list.
Mr*. Ed. McEuteespent Sunday with
bar cousins in New Haven.
Maggie Gibbons of New have* spent
the £rst part of the week with her
eottteav Aggie Sullivan.
Miss; Maud Steel closed Her school
la the Lemon school last Friday, with
•exercises in the afternoon^
The storm of last Fridey night did
considerable damage, tipping over
straw and hay stacks, knocking over
feaces and scattering the corn stalks
for nearly half a mile.
Uncle Nick Sabcns is reported to be
«a the gain.
Mr. Keith, a fine artist of Lansing
8^¾¾^ ^^^-,^.^^1^^^^^.1^^.^ • '^WW??f!!^^!wPF PIP'^BIBIIIPIPP'**^^ •ai
rnnmm
TMC PHILOSOPHY OF THC CIZZARO.
It aw»*I»a UM X»l*a*tive AMU*)' of til*
TOW on our streets the last of the week, pose. When put in motion by the
nusclesi they are capable of producing
msd took the pictures of the re*idene«« some effects upon the contents of the
-of, Mr. Morris, Mr. Moore, Mr. M. V. stomach; thus assisting to grind down
Wixout.
the grain and separating Its parts, so
that the digestive fluid or gastrin Juieo
OwtiMotnd Corunna TetssjrapX Co. eemesteof* readily to eoatact with It.
-~B*rtf*r& ZImes.
SMJinrs mraiAra scaoou
Often vDl be ne opewa opened in any so; pert or or 1
bot*«l»fea~ for teacb>ocTeietfTK|Ay. ~ '• 1 Tteotur
I* Hum iuh* f7Blf«3Mat
fir aawrir
a*»4a , ..._
tm.huiu
«*C ATJONS Wltattot
*H «jner acata at Tm*loam or atsUoa.
A«6fM» C. .4. «K4**V ***»«.,
A reported outbreak of cholera, at
Heltnetta, N. •!.,.., created much excltemaat
in that vicinity. Investigation
showed that the di*e**e was not cholera
but a violent dysentery, which 1» almost
as severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr.
Walter Wlllard, a prominent merchant
of Helsnetta, says Obnraberjain's Colic
Cholera and and Diarrhoea Remedy has
given great satisfaction in the most a
very cases of dysentery. It ib certain*
ly one of the best things ever made. For
sate by F. M.'Klltonrn, druggist.
tjaard Against Loss
Or damage to property by keeping well
nsurcd in some, first clat=s company.
W. R.Chapell is local agent for the
following well known compauys.
The Commercial Union Assurance
Company of London.
lie National Fire Insurance Company
of Hartford, Ct.,
The Niagara Fire 1 nsuvance Comlpanvof
New York.
The Orient Fire Insurance Com*
pany of Hartford CL.
Prompt attention given to business
and the lowest rates at all times.
Cross Osw I u utytica, Geugfrt, Crowp,
Thnsi. SetdbT*nDiMsiMeaaGr
ILOH'SA-CATARRH
JIEMEDX
i Haveytws catatta t
"iev»and0
lector tor f^Its«aopwafoltre«tti)eDt for Its;
is fnrzilsbea
free. fj# CSIlflOD Smk*'* _ Bemedtas are sold by ns en a
irawantee to give satatfaetiba
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Wlwn Basy «a* «ck, we gmn fcer Caatorl*.
Wb«i «1» wmt a CaCd, ihe crted tor Cattoria,
Wbaa ih« booaua* JDai, aba tSmg to Caetorks
WbaasbsL^Cb^dK^AAgsmttieimOaatorla.
A fowl's giassrd, where so many tees
srtklos tu?n up, is a eurioas trap as
well as a neeessaiy vital organ of the
fewL Diamonds, pearla.eoin, battoua,
tacks, orange peel and about; everything
else, savtf dynamite, have been,
fbnnel in the gfeaarda of fowls.
A fttady of the organ is interesting,
i&xpcritnenta have demonstrated that
what may he called the gastric Juice in
fowls has not sufficient power to dissolve
their food without the aid of the
grinding action of ths eiasard. Before
the fowl is prepared for digestion,
therefore, the grains must be subjected
to a triturating process; sad such as
are not sufficiently braised in this
manner, before passing into* the gist*
sard, are there reduced to the proper
state by Its natural action*
The action of the gizzard is, in this
respect, mechanical, tMs organ serving
as A mill to grind the feed to pieces,
&nd th«n, by means of its powerful
nauscles, pressing it gradually into the
intestines, in the torm of a pulp. The
power of this organ is said to be sufficient
to pulverize hollow globules of
glass in a very short time, and solid
masses of the same substance in a few
weeks. The rapidity of this process
seema to be proportionate generally
to the size of the bird. A chicken, for
example, breaks up such substances as
am received into its stomach less rapidly
than the capon, while the goose
performs the same operation sooner
than either. Needles and erea lancets
given to turkeys have been broken in
pieces and roided without avyjspparent
injury to the stomach. The
reason undoubtedly is that the larger
species of birds have thicker sndmore
powerful organs of digestion.
It has long been the general opinion
that from some deficency in the diges*
tive apparatos fowls are obliged to resort
to the use of stones and gravel in
order to eaable them to dispose of the
food which they consame. Some have
supposed that the nse of stones is to
sheathe the gtsxard, to order to fit it to
break into ssaaller fragmevt* the hartL
angvJar substances which might be
swallowed. They have also been considered
to have medicinal effects. Others
have imagine* 1 that the* acted as
absorbents for undue quantities of acid
in the stomach* or as stf malante to digestion,
while it has even been grave*
ly asserted that they contribute directly
to nutrition.
Repeated experiments, however,
have established that pebbles are not
at all necessary to the trituration of
the hardest kinds of substances which
can be introduced into their stomachs,
and, of course, the usual food of fowls
can be braised without their acid.
They do however, serve a useful pur­
f l u orHaaL
There rises a hage wall sevaoty Net
high, toctosiag a sqaare eonrt of which
the side is 740 feet bag. Part ef the
wall, having fallen Into ruin, has been
rebaiit from the ancient materials, but
the whole of the north side, with Its
beautiful pillars, remains perfect. As
the visitors «nt«r the court they stand
*ttU la astonishment at the extreor*
dlnary sight whieh meets their eves;
for here, crowded within those four
high Walls, Is the native Village of
T*4m\W. It was natural enough for
UMJ Arabs to build their mad huts withia
these ready-uiad* fortifications, but
the impression produced by such a
village in such a place is indescribably
strange.
The temple, so to speak, Is eaten out
at the core, and little but the shell re*
mains, fiat here and there a Anted
Corinthian column or group of
columns,With entablature still perfect,
rises in stately grace far over the
wretched huts, the rich, creamy color
of the limestone, and tho beantifcl
moldings of the capitals contrasting
with the clear blue of the cloudless sky.
The best view of the whole is Co be obtained
from the roof of the naos, which,
once beautiful and adorned with sculpture,
is now all battered and defaced
and has been metamorphosed Into a
squalid little mosqos. To describe the
view from that roof were indeed a hopeless
tisk. High iuto the clear blue air
and the golden sunshine rise the stately
columns; crowded and jumblsd and
heaped together tolow, untouched by
the gladdening sunbeams, unfresbened
by the pure, free air.lie all the squalor
and wretchedness of an Arab mud-hut
How the Nation* Laasjlt.
( All the world laughs, though the nations
have different ways of showing
mirth. The Chinese laugh is not as
hearty or as expressive as the European
or American. It is oftener a titter
than a genuine burst of merriment.
There b little character or force in it.
As for the Arabian laugh, we hear
little of Its hilarious ring through the
ages of mirth in the old world. TUK
Arab is generally a stolid fellovr, who
must see good reason for a laugh or be
surprised into it. In Persia a man
who laughs is considered effeminite,
but free license is given to female
j merriment, says the St Louis Republic,
One reads of the "grave Turk* aed
the "sober Egyptian, "but it is not recorded
that they have never momenta
of mirth, when the fez bobs or the veil
shakes under the pressure of some
particularly "^ood thing." In Mahomet
himself Christian writers hsvs noticed
cordiality and jocoseness, and they
say there is a good ringing laugh in
the prophet with all his seriousness.
An American traveler in Europe remarks
the Italian mirth as languid but
musical, the German as deliberate, the
French as spasmodic and uncertain,
the upper class English as guarded and
not always genuine, the lower class
English as explosive, the Scotch of all
classes as hearty, and the Irish as rollicking.
'I'' iw.P
Do You Know?
M.0.M c fARL2AND,
Has one of the luost complete General Stores m the county and keeps
a krge and varied stock of
Oroceries end Drugs.
He also handles Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lumber,
Lath-, Lime Etc.
DRUGS
His Drug Dcpartntent is complete and under
charge of a Registered Pharmacist.
^NOW V00 KNOW that if you live mthis vicinity
ancTwant ANYTHING, it will pay you to
call on M. 0- MSFARLAND.
LENNON, MICH.
Welch
Has opened a new
G roeery Store
AT BYRON.
All goods new and fresh and willjbe sold at
the iowest'easfe price. CASH paid .for Butter
andlEggs. You are cordially invited to
call and examine stock. E.B.WELCH.
We wilUopen and place on sale in our
DRESS GOODS JDEPAFTMENTE
Thursday, October 13,
1,000 YDS.
cf the leading and best makes of FIFTEEN CENT
Printed Fabrics that have been in the market this
year.£These goods are extra width (31 in. wide)
are a well known brand, and have never been sold
forJess than 10£ cts net, at wholesale. To go at
10 CTS.'A YD
We also have a full line of
ALL WOOL STORM
In all colors, in the best goods—the Big Pearl Buttons in all sizes—
|and a fall line of dress trimings to match.
Remember that we buy our goods as cheap as any house in the county
and will sell accordingly. Do not care what people tell you, we
do sell the same goods at a less price taau any other house
Cloaks, Jackets, Carpets, Wall Paper, Lamp,
Boots and Shoes, Rubbers and Groceries.
M. & J. GARLAND.
Now Ready,
iSverytbixiff in the Lone of
T IN-WARE
& OIL HEATERS,
Caj; be bought ot
d. Shuttleworth
•••.w>
Builders wanting Eave Troughing are
invited to call and get my terms. Job
work solicited. Eepairing neatly done
0
m
CD
SLOAN
IS RECEIVING EVKBY AY
Buggies,Spring Wagons
60 Tooth Drags,
Toledo, Syracuse
and BreeRvale Prows,
BEAN HARVESTERS
Spring Tooth Harrows/
Corp ColtivatorB,
3 kinds Hay Rakes,
PLOW POINTS
Of 90 different Pattern^ at ale aid Staad, opposite
Vaaamrd H«
FOR SALE BY
JL3XT>
T
J.. I
A fine line of
GLOVES 5 MITTENS.
fiifl Kffi • - — - — *****-&* —SUM Mibubtai. -
- . - • • . * — * - . •
a>
5
O
1
A

t
*
t
^
•
r
•A
M
^TIW^T::' 5 ?* "**W:f'
Sspwvisors Procwdhg*,
WW''
*.
T
1.
8.
8.
!0.
10.
10.
KJ.
10.
n.
if
w.
tt.
u.
n.
»'•
a.
Hy-ytl40w0Mo etty
prbnsx; school
money.... .......
Br paid Owoaso city
uttQ sttDtM^y* • *••»«*
By paid Vernon twp
pritaary 1011001
WOOST;
Bj patt Veraoe twp
one noser..
Bypatd Antrim pri.
aiarr school
teonc............
By paid ntourfnfton
primary school
money .."
By paid Bennington
fine money.......
By Htid Mld4tebu*7 ,
prjrary tchoyl
money,...
ftvpafc) MWdSeb-ity
aneniouey .....
By paid aitor"? foes
A.B.&lehrfrda....
By paMOftrunoa prin»'y
school tuouay
By paid Corunna ttce
. • mocMcy • «. **•+*«« **
By paid New Haven
primary tt * + * * * + ••-*-»* • •>
By paid Perry liquor
By paid Haaettoo,
primary school
nee
BypeJu"iiaaafson'ii>quor
tax.
By p*M Mmim
~ school
»y.
By P**
By paid
tiowoc
tax..
* * * - * v **
IT. By pa**
*. By paH*
tax.*-..
•fly
Hqior
1*.
13.
By^paaf
Same
tax....
38. By wuoJhett
school
Ventee prV
nary school fond
2*. By paid Venice aim
uwoev
80. By paid buildiag^oroer
Puwica a oerr
8*. By part battdfac order
Ibwter &^sew
BytMOdprot>at«ro«
By Jnaink paM •oonryeTk
I4attarter aaiary.
8P. By p'd otosty r
4TI
By_pd
Joa
aypdVi
By pajdeerrr prtntg-
By PMTT SBC sMney
By pattpro*'* att'y
Stfar.aalary......
Br pSM J
1».
P». By 5a5 aparrtwr cr>
By aa*l wKoaKf
1.
14
ByfiSeo.Pia^n.
By balaaea........
I)i.
®»balance... ..818,038 43
Totn#W. W. watv M33
M. To ane G. W.
18. To on* S. JAaldwta.
13. To pnir fttfid, C.
W. J ennlnfj......
3a. To Sna W. H. Pot-
SB. To poor fuadC W.
«rata
dtip. No. 8, tax^l
1831.. '.,,..-.-,
at. To tax sale»; re«i»-
'•L. To tax smtoa, state
31. To state tax of 1830
and latartat... ..
81. To state tax of 1331
and interest.
31. To county tax of
ian and iatereat.
31. To ooanty tax of
im and intfieet.
81. To MlddleDury tax
of 18*1 and tater*t
H. To Perry tax of U80
aod intoreat......
H. To Peary tax at W31
3J, TV> Xuttim tax of
1»! andtntereat..
81. To Caieaooia lax of
ltM and interest..
81. To Vernon tax of
IM and latere*:'.
31. ToConrana tax of
1801 aod iatereat.
81. ToOmascetty tax
of 1880 and later*t
a. ToOwoeso ctty tax
of 1381 and iotec't
81, ToBvab drain oer>
tlfjoates... ..
31. To sale of state tax
lands..
1. By pa!*) prohaM
- register Sd quarter
salary.,..
1. BypaM school oonv
tttlsaiotiVSd quar­
s.
18.
ter salary.
By uaM Mlidinc or*
OCT John Harding
By paid buiVdiojr ord«T^.0.Llnabury
83. By paid 2d or. House
of Correction bill
31. Br p'd probe's judfe
July saimry
31. By p'd Manornnpoer
July salary
31. By paid purchases
31.
31.
3».
31.
SI.
fo r county < ilfioers.
By p'd Juror orders.
By paid sparrow order*
By paid poor orders.
By paid witness orders
,
By Balance
fUttM
4*>48
HSl
.,«».08 j
191081
> 1
«* (to
4^88 80
884 38
«8 73
783 80
388 38
» 51
at oo
88 73
80 80
fi 00
138 83
a* 00
190 00
TT«t
«3 35
33IM
8W00
98 79
Kt»
897 37
3 38
3833
IT 33
«MB8 4»
ttOBMnn
»*
*A nrt
11 83
«83
4 9«
mm
8U M
883
38 4«
733
98 n
• 83
*-M*
• m*
8 31
1»
18173
883
8 85
883
Tt 08
1T5
7783
eo
300 00
200
50 00
88 5»
10*33
77 08
3C 40
400
987 50
«77 SI
6 85»
14,210 14
•IV** 0» 315,606 H
AU3.1. To balance ¢14,816 14
To flue B. P. Byerlr. 1 40
I To liquor tax T. W.
Tewksbury, Morrlce
«71 25
6, To liquor tar H. C>.
Howe-, JlorrifcC 371 23
i:. To poor fund C. W.
leQDtugs. 4 66
11. To fine and costs F.
E. Wel
aod interest..... «J6
80. To stato tax of 1S31
aod interest....... »4T
380 IS 30. To county tax of 1880
and interest...... < 1?
47 Tt
SO. Tt> county tax ot
l&U auu interest. 18«
6S8 98
30. ToStlotat«< of 14*1
and interest....- MSB
11 38
30, To Middlobucy tax
of U»lsw3lnter't 333
mil 33. T> Perry Party tax of td 1830
sna mwxvan.
31
33. To Perry tax of «p»
t»ao
«44
11 54
104
J 45
11 04
582
100
363
100
373
51 41
Mar. 7. Bxpres*.....^.... .......
3. 300 postal cards, trees...
Freight, treas
10. Poeta«*,ou.«i»-rk..
11. l M staple bindorMaroa pens,
8 flex, ruler*, twa;
SO poll hooka, SO fatly sheeta.
dark...
m w ft * m «>>•*
1080 letter hea4s,* pro! judged.
15. Expreea, register.
si. Freight,register
22. BOSenvetopes, t»aa...........
1931.
Oct. 6. 4 qrs blanks, clerk..'.
^ 1 doc Cock A Wooden,
peohoklero, clerk,
$Ua>; 3 areas rubber
handa, trees
3. Bxpreas.. •..... ...
W. Poos, 1 moss trots; *
Itrosupvoe. att'y; 1
sTOMClerk; lgros*
sheriff
SS0 eqnanzat'n blanks
clerk.....
14. I bottle ink treas ....
journal
15. Bxpreas . ....
IS. ano notary blanks elk
84. 100 envelopes regis'r.
100 receipts clerk
¥>. 0. sou certificates, clerk
Postage, clerk
7. Bxpreas,clerk,. ....
ft, 4 qrs. blanks........
4 qts. ink, treas,'. 4
qrs. b!anks,probft'e
14.
20.
J»idg«.......
Freight:
tqr* blanks, clerk ..
A copper kettles,
treas.; * register..
_.. 81. Bxpress
s& 1500 envelopes, prob.
}iHi»re
37. 1 state tax record.tr* s
Dec. 1. Postage, clerk
1 supervisor's record,
clerk.
Postage, clerk
1 sup'd record, clerk..
1 ream legal cup, proa
atty ';.........
7, Express,clerk.......
9. 1 (5 (£r. ejectment Suit
roccid, regiiit^r—.
4 qrs blanks, probate
rejrtster
0. 1 8 qr. record mort*
gajratw,lbaU^rinft,tzoas
14. t8 sbeete carbon paper, I dos
pentMiMera, 1 Ink stand, cut
4qr* tejr*n>lanks, pro. judge.
4qrs ** chirk .....
tqr* " pn>.JQdgo.
1». 1 record mortgages, ter.
1 white copyiax book,"
18.
«0.
xT.
38.
80.
300 sopervisori' voonx Ust*.
43 a^aeMmeui rolls, treaa
» copies tax sales, **
Bxjpresa, register.
Postage, clerk
Bxprees, treas................
a» lists twp ofltoers, cterk....
*?ojtag-e, treus
MufjiUhfft\ pen* and pendb,
ttsTlalO WD1.«4MI*M«I».,MM«
f i^tgMif r cf( * * * t. ••••*••»•• •*•
Nay 3. 3*Jletter heads, clerk.........
4. 161J p xeoord iusan« persona,
pro. Judga
1 numbering- xaacbine,l KTO*
04%lMM3a *0O* OwaWCVV-*. v
7. Express,pro.lodge
10. to sheets lejal blanks, ibottlo
' 103¾¾ *3fl»3* •»»• T V V** V*+4^A*** V
tt. U M abstract blanks, 1M OOTers,l
ruler,register.....
1 reenad aasi«smeat, 1 record
n^ortgagea, rea*........,......
JBriTissetaj^fartblanka,^
doaoena of A, d to Bar. oUr
14. "" » • • r ,* • • • * •
^naap' Vwvask * ***,*»4
30BW •• f a^^aaaaiap aaj^aa^ao ^^r44#m vawnv 8x* T
•ijavwBgft^BBh nlgaalr
• • a**33j^8BBBJW«; Sjaani sm., **w
31, Express cterk........v..
1 «»py Cheever's probate law,
probate Judge.......... ,
93J< Sftf htantss. trees..'-;. ,
m» eoveiopes. rcwister,.......
_ 3L BaYTee*,jfi>OJudg#...i
Intkc a rpTnt Ink, 1 doa peohoAdera,
4*
1 ream legal asp, 1 ot Ink 1
•Bwia^y » • • • • • m • ••«• »••• .•*•
V. Bxpresa. psoa, atcy
i. BK tax Monks, dark...
10. 3 it* oaaaa, 1 bx rubber
1 rec-rJ decree*, vterk ,..,
1 " deads, register........
1 " adarUbar 18, probata
IT. 4 qrv, blanks, ohwk.
sow HoGjlTs1 fasiooera, cterlt...
1 gros pencils, peorfl
ers, 1 roli Bush, 00.1
tl. 1 inkeraaur, treaa ..........,
98. KxDre«a. elark '
N qrs drain blanks, drain com,
SB. Ink eraser, ck'rt t..'
35. 1% qn legal blanks. 00. clerk
One 840 page journal, treas....
38. Postage,clerk.., ............ri
July 1. Express charge*, clerk...... .
7. 8¼ qrs blanks, t bx» rubber*,
•iaTsBAda SjXJnuH* ******* •••••• •••^^v
8 qrs blanks, 100 gustet file*,
*M*>8.na • r • • r • « • > • * • « • • • • • • • » • • . « »
». 1 record mortgage, register..
8S. Bxpress, treas ,
33. 1 eraser, treas
31. MO committee cards, clerk....
500 teller bfl*de, pro. Ju^re....
Aox. 3, 1 gros* pens, "
X 600 circuit court flies, clerk...
3. Binding- x vol*, awasstnent
roHs, treas
10. Bxpreas and dray a^o, Kg ...
3»
too
Si
3S4
443
33 10
35
660
3)
30
1160
30
»39
180
65
2 60
f 80
33
I S
333
J 83
1*5
IS
188
18 88
138
178
137
43
SB
400
100
«0
143
48
300
18 43
78
88
8818
96 18
n*9
,5
883
»88
188
883
IS
4 83
83
f 47
tSt
3177
18 83
H34
888
W
i a
78
ISO
«85
7»
«7
i as
11s
100
80»
678
16 00
as
49
ssd
5 bU
1 00
KSO
11 «4
1 38
188
IS. M reamlewal cap, dram com..
IT. 100 postal cards 611(-1101, aud
printing on &ame
300
IT. Sxpress, clerk .:..... »
IS. 5 ajts ink, 1 «rni*s pencils, %
reanij lejfal cap. clerk...... . 1176
IS. 8xpres», trca^,...
30
18, 1000Clings,clerk
500
SO. 1000 letter beads, clerk...
398
SO. Express, treas
88
S3. 1 ball twine, H lb. manilla paper,
treas...:
36
tS. Bxpre**, register ..,
85
3i). 1 assessment roll, treas
SO
31 Bxpress, treas.
30
Sept.1. 1 taM0 tally sheets,
clerk...:
50 17
8. 10 qrs blanks, clerk
888
8. 100 McCiill's fasteners, 5 qrs
blanks, 1 qt iak, 1 gros peo-
CllS,pro judire
8. 1 dup tax rccint hook, treas 11 40
8. 1 rocoixl. pra jiuiifo
13 34
8. 1 box pens, '• "
I 45
12. Express, tre:»s
•Z.7
15. Postage, eo. uh'rk
1 £6j
15. Expiess, "
i>5
«. " projuil^e
1 70;
Binding tax retunw, treas....
1: l c»u>e San ford's ink.oerk and 1 45
trees
28. 100 letr;i 1 wrappers, clerk and 873
treas
60 certin> of atty, cierk add 2 il
trens
•a. .1 reum legal cup, elera and 485
treas
38. 1 copy Gary's l'robate, prob'c 5 83
Judge
6 00
t ^934 48
On motion of Supervisor Baldwin, the report
j was accepted an accept th* inevitable.
They were thoroughly ashamed
at being embroiled in a paltry quarrel
which was bound to have their names
heralded ovar the five continents.
"Well, if we must fight," said the commander,
who *eted as the doctor 1 * second,
"we shall have a real fisrht and no
-—- nonsense about it." He at once
caller' upon the representative of th*
challenger and said; "My friend has
made more than ample apology for an
offense that was never committed. All
our efforts to settle this tiling arnica*
bly have failed, and my friend is ready
to go out. He will tight with pistols
and will insist that the fight shall go
on as long as the two men can stand
up to.be shot at. Ouly on these conditions.*
That settled it. The French
principal was an expert swordsman,
but he had no intention of being^per-
(orated. The same afternoon he senl
word that he accepted the ex pi--- *•'-••
iiniiswiafi
'ftm
C C C
TONS
JEWELRY & Music STORE.
Th* L»a.t*MSt St vies In
QHAINSr RINO-S, THIMBLES, PESTS-
EAR JEWELS, ETC.
They are charming. Also Novelties in Clocks and Silverware. A fuii
line of bpectticles. Eyes fitted correctly. Strings for • all kni.lo of
musical mstnimcntsand musical merchandise. • Pricar-fko lowest est,
Remember that.
R. A. HAUGHTON.
M.
l8the mail who will sell you
PURE DRUGS,
p..-. PAINTS &
AT B
ALL THE LEADING BRANDS OF GiGARS AND
TOBAGGt). TOILET ARTIGIES OF ALL KIND'
Qiva him a call and yon will never regret
^WE HAVE IT!»^
Ercrythbg YOU want in th« Line of
A Carload of Steel Wire Nails
going at Rock Bottom Prices.
Spring Tooth Riding H&srows
from $25 to $33. Steel Frame
floating spring tooth harrows at
from$13to$21.
AMD
C?
IMPLEMENTS.
Two Carioads of Buggies, Road
Wagons, Wagons, etc. Top Baggies,
$55, $60, $70, $?5 to $ioa
Plcws, 1 %k Harrows Common
Square Dr.tgs, Little Griant Cultivators,
all for sale at the lowest possible
prices.
We are also Agents for the
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
fytytxich we oeWl|5 to ^8 to&s than anu teav~
ctvn

5PS$*^^J^^ 3¾¾^¾^
i^;r^"r*y *JJ ijw^avw,^.-* :SW-
flswsw
£
•tq
LIEOT. 8CHWATKA-
dear? la Cfrtnron.
Me Was Foaad Un*owaeio«» e* the Street
ka rwWHwd • Lanrtantvav Caused
Hit tteatfc-Brief Histerf
of Has Career.
CHRISTIAN WORKER.*
""" c. *. &~Mnw
HIS feAST VOYAGE,
Poarn.A*l\ Ore,, NOT. 3.-Lieut Fred;
erkk G. Sehwatka, who made his name
famous by commanding the expedition
to the Arctic region in search of the
recordsof the lost Sir John Franklin ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^
0
^ ^ ^ ?*
party, is dead, The lieutenant WAS
of tfce W.
Duma, Col, Nor. 1.-The session of
the nation*) W.\C. T. U. was taken up
in electingQueers, The vote for presi­
dent resulted in 83« votes for Frances
E. Wiliard, who was taken to the plat­
form amid the greatest enthusiast and
the wsTing of handkerchiefs. Mrs.
Duell was elected corresponding secre­
tary, Miss Fugh treasurer and Mrs.
Woodbridge recording secretary.
DKSVZB, Col., NOT. S.—The National
Wom«V fl Cbn'B>i»a. Temperance Union
adjourned finally 0¾ Wednesday. Tho
M^M*£I tAJL.
Pr^irbt la Bnotiaad
found at S o'clock Wednesday u*>r«-
ing lying in Fust street, neat
Morrison, by a police itfflcer.
By his aide was 0 half empty bot­
tle of laudanum. Be was in a com­
atose condition and was immediately
-removed to St Charles hotel, where he
was placed in a chair. The supposi­
tion at first was that the lieutenant
was intoxicated, but as his condition
grew alarming at the end of anhourthe
patrol wagon was called and the sick
man was taken to the city ju.iL Dr.
Wheeler, the city physician, at once
discovered that the lieutenant was suf­
fering from what appeared to be nar­
cotic poisoning. From the jail the
lieutenant was immediately sent to the
Good Samaritan hospital, where ever;-
thing was done for him, bat he died at
3 o'clock a. m.
Lieut Sehwatka had been sugerlng
from a complication of troubles and
bad shown symptoms of apoplexy on
numerous occasions. Bis life had beeu
marked by such a degree of convivial­
ity that bis stomach had of recent
years given him much trouble, and
for the purpose of finding relief
be used small quantities of iand-
atam, usually taking from fifteen to
twenty drops. Tuesday evenin^hisstosp^
aeb trouble came on with such severity;
that be complained bitterly and sought
belief. Going to a drug stor? Ue asked
for two ounces of laudanum. /Tbe-.
druggist asked him if be bad a prefcrip-
tion. Be replied that he had not, but
as he wan a graduate of a medical col­
lege he eould »c
the tetter, uader dste of Apr$ % IMS,
ataitoff the dcttth of Sir John rranVIiu on
Jose 7, 1HT. Tbl« expedition wss »lso noted
for the fact thst be mad* the longest siedrf>
jouraey oa record, hiiviog travwsoU J.4&J *t*t-
ute miles. -I?Brla« the trtjn he di*coTer*d
Bock's river, uhlch he named ia houor of
Pretidrut Hsye*. Lieut ^bw^tkt vu id V>
asko this trip hy reading tlje siory of Cs|>t
Thouka* F. Bmrry"* wbsUts; ejepedtnoa in
Scpalso hay is !87I73 Cspt Barry tnet
trltb Ss^ntmanx who described surSBgW w& *
ksd pasted tbroofh that region *everal yeani
before,sBd who hftd burled papers, silver epooftS
awl other relic* In the cavern. Tho rmull of
I^eut. Scbwsths't explorations created n great
sensation at the UEM throughout the civilised
world. ,,,
Heafterwhid explored the eourse of the Yu­
kon river la Alaska, ant! la July, ISM, he re-
Joined his rocimcat. The Ansust toUowint be
resigned the coaboission of first lieutenant,
Third cavalry, which ho had held since Match
ZS, 18¾ Two years later the New York Time*
flitted out aa exploring expedition sad placed
Itieat Sehwatka In chareeT
Nearly thrte yean m#o, W. D. Boyee, of Chi­
cago, sent him to atexiio to discover sad
brute back to dvlUsatUm a race of peo-
•te known a* the "cave dwellers." Bw
jFQceeedetf 1 ia getUaf three different
.Beads or fsmfltes of these people, eat
sal got aw&y from him except the
last family, which he took to Chicago sad
pat on ezhibittwB at Central Music ball
«ader the management sad Oaascuu hacking of
W. D. Boyee, of that city. After exhibiting
these people there for several months, be sent
then back to Mexico.
Lient Sehwatka received the Roquet!* Arc­
tic medal tram the Geographical Society of
Paris sad a medal from the Imperial Geograph­
ical Society of Russia. He was made an
honorary member of the geographical so­
cieties of Geneva, Rorae and Brnnea. Among
his most noted writing* are "Along Alaska'*
Great River" and -Niarod in the North," pub­
lished ua 18», and "The Children of the Cold,"
published in 16*
PORIXAKB, Ore., Nov. *.—The coro­
ner held an inquest on the remains of
the late Lieut. Frederick G. Sehwatka.
The jury returned a verdict that Use
deceased came to his death from an
overdose of morphine taken, acciden­
tally. The remains will he interred
at Salem, Ore.
tions was adopted. The reso­
lutions pledge the meral support
of the Wpmtn's Christian Temperance
Union to the prohibition party;
urge jsongress to make a full inve&tigs
tion of the liquor traffic and to^ablish
the amount oi alcoholic liquors manu­
factured and consumed, and Ihe rela­
tion of such intoxicants to crime, pov­
erty and death. A protest is saade
against the longer disfranchisement of
women.
KILLED FIVE PERSONS.
aa Insane OtBeial
The Terrible Work of
In Ireland.
DwiAtt, Nov. a,—A horrible crime
was committed Monday night in the
Bcyal Irish constabulary barracks at
Ballinardina, County Kildare. Con­
stable Pilkington seized, M is sup­
posed, with a sudden fit of in­
sanity, entered the bedrctonS wnere
Se*gt> Logan and his wife w||re sleeping
aafi shpt them with a revo|ver, killlpg
tbjan instantly. The mbdmsn then
turned to the sleeping rooms of Logan's
children, and, attacking tben% left
them ail for dead. Two were found
withtbftir beads crashed in, three fa­
tally injured and the remaining two
seriously injured. Pilkington then
tried to burn the' barracks, but the
rtarm spretdi'apd, finding aimieif dfc-
d>v^»d^ daratnitted stUclaeJ '
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Am,..A«w«;,JIVrtb4dl*t MimU^tr mud His
.--:. tnie 9wW« wMb a T^rrfh4*\A*c4dent.
CoBXuro, N, Y-, Sov. 4.—A shocking
accidens- happened a* Painted Post
/ThAjaday^ afternoon. As Rev.. J. G.
Bradbury^ retired Methodist preacher,
and his wife, both over 70, were grow­
ing the ..Erie, tracks Mrs. Bradbury's
iv4tftw*awght between a tin and a
yi^MaVbafAre H>. Brad btry could
seles»» her botb wtre struck ^>y»« fast
icxpresa traifi 'Mrs. Brsxtbury «ras In­
stantly killed and her body was horri­
bly mangled. Mr. Bradbury was badly
injured «nd may not survive the result
of the shock and injuries. Re was one
of the beat kxwwn Methodist ministers
to inss jetton, -.
THIEVES.
v*W
OajUf kt at
SrKARvnJjt, Kan., Kov. fc— Three
masked t*ea> rode into this townyeater-
day tn^nirmr and halted in front of the
Bennessr bank. Two at the masked
men mat isakls a*d U>e third
remained on the outside holding
his Winchester aimed at Cash­
ier Baird, whoa* crippded and unable
to ttsfi but otas hasjd Tasjy compelled
Ten'XlwM XMkt aael staay reraoai La,
Jarod—Tfe* Kl^eml Maei aTaa iNwoeel
aw' Work Thmasrh Cosa-
: ptoteiy Kxnaeitee).
A FiTAi COIXISrOH.
LOMWX, NOT. A—A terrible railway
accident, in which at least thirteen
lire^were lost and thirty persons were
injured, occurred early Wednesday
Voming near Thir&k, in Yorkshire,
The east const express train for Lon­
don collided at full speed with 4 goods
train on a siding at Manor House and
the wre-sk of the express train was
complete.
The wreck took fire almost instantly
from esaaping.gtsa, hud the smoke and
flame, with the shrieks of the dying
and wounded, made a horrible scene.
All day and throughout the . night
men have been working upon
the wreck, and it i* expected
that when the tender of the
express engine is removed several
bodies will be found beneath it. The
signal man, Holmes, who is held re­
sponsible for the disaster, shows signs
of men* al derangement Much sym­
pathy is expressed far him, and there
are not a few people who declare that
the staikmmaator ia the one who is
really responsible for the wreck.
Holme* bad passed Tuesday night
at tho bedside of ' his dying
child. After the death of the
child be asked the stationmaster
for leave of absence, bwt his re^ust
Sfas refused a?* he was compelled to
tolte swt piaee M the Sfgaals. Pbysi-
cally WM-n otft by the fatigue ef^ bis
siekbed vigiW and tiitd taenta^y, he
fell asleep. The accident gives special
mteresV to tbe evidence of the
;Wrtnesses • BOW testifying sa to
railway management before the
royal labor commission,. Tb^s ,m«n
assert that they «ie overworked, while
the raUway c^Bcials testify tliat it is
impossible to werk the traffic of their
lines m a fixed day of ten hours, < An­
other lesson taught by the accident is
the superiority of the Americau car
ever the JSngUab ear. In a eaUision
the latter eoliapae like egg boxes.
^M**mm srssp
I f i — s 3C
HUM OR NBW8 ITEKS.
ANOTHER OUTOBEAK IN BRAZIL
Iriehttosr Keported In Forte Aletre, State
of Xtte «tra»de Oo sal.
VALPARAISO, Now. A — A dispatch
from Ysjuarpn, BauaX says that att»
ether revolution has broken out in
Porto Alegre, ia the state of Bio
Qrande do SuL. The gorerament troops
ebargad on the rewoiutauaiata and kiiled
a number of them. Ther* ia greater-
ettometttifajthe state of Bio Grande do
Sul and it is feared that the scenes of
the last rerotutiosi will be repeated. A
nomber of yoinsg sne» of the oppeaiag
forces at Santiago del Estero have ^-
dulged In street fighting and several
livea svere tosi. ,
PRESIDENT HARRISON'S CARD.
lis Qeaiefalssas to tbe
.. he? saw Bts SrasaAthtea.
_ _ _ WasHnroTOjr, Nor. A—The president
Mr.llalrdi to!ope- r theism all^^"saf^and ! J»* ^ ^ 1 ¾ t h e publication of the
hand over 110,000 in gold, all of the : WW?****; eard:
money that the bank had on hand.
They then mounted their honors and
rode awsy.
... ,fi^r.. ..^^1^-.^^,^^--0^11 Chief W.
F. Mtssimer, of the brotherhood of
Carmen, while in /.his city, is con­
versation with a reporter about
the recent trouble between rail­
way employers and employes, said:
"We bare a little surprise in
store for them ia (be shape of
an international organisation: of rail­
way employes which merudes any rail­
road employe from the track man op.
The organization will be in shape be­
fore January and meetings in regard
to it are being bald all over the United
States. **
"fwe ssprcssicas
sad our family ia
iadjvlduwu,
ftytttpstsy with xee
ffwstftorrow from
societies, from church
j conveetlona, from pnhlia meetings, from
j political clubs and committees of all
; BAFti«a, ud. indeed from ail our pgpple,
i have been so tesder sad so full of respect and
I IOTC for Mrs. HaiTl»»» that I reluctantly aban­
don the parpc^e of making a personal achnowl-
I edgment of each. We ire grateful, very grate-
; ful, for this Croat cup of good will sad lor your
! prayerful intercesaloss.
j "May God give to each of you ia every trial
. thst grace aad strength which you have asked
7or BS. BsstJAina ttuuusos."
Tan Loon Not Uanged Tea.
Coixxsra, O., Nov. 2,—Frank Van
Loon, the Columbus Grove bank rob­
ber and murderer, was to have been
executed at the penitentiary sttuex
Tuesday night, but the supreme court
granted a motion for leave to filo a pe­
tition, which will delay the execution
about four mouths.
Woaaaa Suffrage in Kits I and.
Losnwtf, Nov. 4.-At the coming ses-
sioa of parliament Viscount Wolmer
{liberal unionist) will introduce in the
house of commons a woman's suffrage
bill, it is esweted that the bill will
rwceive ISO votes from conservative and
liberal members.
The I'ublio Ilebl.
WASHIXGTOX, NOV. «.—The public
debt statement issued yesterday showed
that the interest and non-interest bear­
ing debt decreased S!9fl,2S0 during the
month of October. The cash in the
Iveasury was*7eo,S0'»H4Su.
JTwaaber of Cliio*j»*n iCnterlng Cnuads.
CTTTAWA, Oot, Nov. 4.-The total
nnetber of Chinese who entered Cauada
and paid tlie poM-ttix of £50 each dur­
ing the fiscal year ended June R0, 109-2,
.«•« R,*7«. as ngaintt 2,114 during the
fiwtvious yea/.
j Klaatewa Bedtee Msaiaw. ia a Cellar.
j . %T. PspfXASBUBtt, NOT. A—While the
: police weft searching the house of a
I suspected smuggler in the district of
j Toejiefcy, Poland, they discovered the
j dooomposexi bodies of nineteen persons,
1 men, women and children. It is not
Trrrrnatvug; Tits ifssiisii j known whether these persons ware
QutJfcr. 111. KOT. S.-While onload- " ^ ' T 1 w wh 1^"^ ^ 5*"** *?
ing bananas ant of t car Wednesday ! ^ H t ^ l ^ S t x 5 ^ ^^°
aft*..rno,.0., Nov, 3,—Up to.e late
hour Wednesday nigh*, owners bad re­
ceived no news of the missing steamer
Uilcher and have given up, all
hope. Ttiey feci satisfied that the
boat is lost Offiters of the Cleve­
land Shipbuilding Company, which
built both the Western , Reserve
andOilcher, are badly broken up by
this latest disaster. President Coffin-
berry said that no storm con Id break
up the Gilcher, loaded as she was with
8,000 tons of coal He stated that she
either tore her bottom on the rocks or
had been in ft collision.
The last that the owners heard of the
steamer was when she passed Mack-
inaw at 2:20 o'clock last Friday after­
noon. As she should have reached
Milwaukee on Saturday or Sunday her
owners were becoming somewhat un­
easy, but still it was hoped the beat
was all right. The announcement
Wednesday morning of the finding of
more wreckage nearly ended the faint
hope the owners had left,
The insurance companies are bard
hit by the disaster. The Gilcher was
insured for $180,000, divided as follows:
Commercial Union, $35,000; London
Assurance, $*S,e, ,...„.,.. r^, „^.^^^_,^.„ tLtaia HMuMkaiia^ '.' .(-^M^v^M^wi^^r:', •#«K*M «M^fcna ^ba.
; ,

: ^a'^f^'^^f}?^^^'" 'ffuasmtr*: •?*?* • •;•«!?;•>• i; ; '7' • > . & % & : :«••&••
.mediately two footmen, in the royal
livery, answered his summons.
"You »hall go at once to the> emperor,"
;he said, is a low and very ttanqnil
voice. "I will give thesft men ordem
tor carriages ".id will see that a special
- train is prepared for you the instant yon
•reach—"
•'»>, no," broke hoarsely from the
jrlncea:*. "Send them away! I—I did
not mean what I said." In a trice she
bad grown r>itcously humble, "I—I
was more than half ia jolie, my dwur
lf-fopr2ssed'•• hardly
j beLtc'reofnceaioil than thiit of (lie fugi­
tive ostrich.) " jly dc?.r, yo-.i ;>.ve quite
rifflit. l"'o'>pl\d and rent
Eoys with their tj-iunt pale faces,
The Irirnds of hurtrer sad thirst:
Men who had looked through the gates tut bell
Aod darod thi devil b±. worst
Up trooi the Mt£»lssin>t
Frost the Sairie-acarred Georgian track,
From th)* wilderness and from Gettystonrrj
Those soldier* came tofmte hack.
Are thesa the aiuae.oBe marvels;
Does the old li^ht (learn and shuxi,
AS they foUoa- the flte and tMtelfi
. la the ion; uawaverlaff ltaer
Ave, vera*! Here are the eonnAes
Wl'h brown heads tuThvd to er»7,
, And linv-whlte locks hare the gray
. Sarong la that elder day.
*u*» lert their joarh bahladUMU
la the temifBat of yeataatnaa
When aveet oat of War"* Ztittgfc cradle
SUyped Peaoe in tte teeakftsrAawa
— " •• _ ' • • " • - * '
HaUofi! Theie'saenateranaj
Unstirred in tta attee. sleep
BF «a* paadewoa tteart of the ttvmt
And the eaaaoa'a tower deep.
An amy that keeps iu nmter
On stones that as Seattle* stand.
WMi tne names of teas of taowada,
Tae never of all the Jaao.
The winds are tonrar ehamnaj
A reqniem tor theee;
Brav» atitaant uatnts thtte haimira
In the flasbintr mapli.i mta.
And the gted birda, wtnting atrafhward.
Over them patne and nat
DronHnsa»oocforkrre,above .
The flower of Staat aaA West.
A trooe to ox9aarj*a dreaaabag;
Oh, Bag that ws live to serve;
Brail that we hold BDst holy,
Never from thee well »wet-vet
Dear nac; that rallies a aatkm,
A mlshiv fiowlmtr asst.
From the hreeav, rtapuns prairtra
To tne ragtrtA mtm-VUm utmmi.
Marzaretkl Saoga^r, ia Harper's
LEFT ON Trig BATTLE-FIELD.
atwW It reels to Km Btravfc Br Tar* »*1-
. . tats *« Otaaa.
I did not fwl th* ali^htaat pain when
struck by two bullets at the same in­
stant. We were ebarging farwanL
must of the meu hurrahing as they
•wept into the eleud of smoke raised by
the two Napoleon guna. when there
oatne such a sensation as one feels
When his foot has gone to sleep. This
sensation extended to the entire body,
and I lurched about; staggered forward
a few steps, and then fell to the ground.
One bullet had entered the right leg
Just below th* hip—the other bad
smashed into the left shoulder.
I was duty conscious of the fact that
I was down, but I could not realize that
I had been hit It was a dreamy aea-
eocnt?" he asked, as he tossed thu tell of the V^att'e,
but I flew mad and called him a liar.
He would hav^ struck me, but just then
we caught sight of a ghoul silsntly ap­
proaching-
"Ah, you devil—I'll fix yoaJ" shouted
my comrade as he raised his musket
The ghoul ran away, and both of u»
laughed heartily. Then ive :wept
again. All of a sudden he began sing­
ing, His song was ,4 Capt Jinks," and
joined in with great -heartiness. We
were singing at the top oi our voices
when a party of three oc four men, hav­
ing a lantern and n stretcher, suddenly
appeared. We ceased our song, and
one of the party held the lantern down
and said:
"Hard lot, eh? WelL you Yanks are
a doggone queer lot of crittura anyhow!
We reckoned you was all holding a>
camp-meeting down yere!"—N, Y. Sun.
PEOPLE vVITH QUEER WOUNDS.
BaUWitfe
Who Stopped
Hlai
There are some veterans with ^oeer
reeorda in attendanse at this encamp­
ment One of these, known familiariy
as Comrade C3use, who serred fa» s>
Maine battery during the
the scars ai forty-eight
«d in a single battle, that a£ G*tty*>
burg. His numerous woucas resuHed
from the explosion of a spherical ease*
bnmediately in front of biat at
aaemorablv battle.
' erporal John Burns, of Ohio,
eeivea a' pension for aopeculTar
wbiebaar described in tb« pension Dwresai
as ahoC ih the hip with a barrel of say
g»r. w Burns was on guard duty at a.
anaiu railroad curve in Virginia 4htrins*
|9» latter part of the war, and wa»
struck on the hip and disabled by a bar­
rel of sugar, which was thrown sudden­
ly from tie rickety car by the ine«nen>
tarn at the turn in the road. Another
veteran who a> present is recorded in
the bureau as having stopped a Cannes*
ball with bis abdomen. He was sitting
in a tent near headquarters when a
spent cannon ball came bounding along
and struck him in the atomaeh with
rafBcient Sorce to reader him bora de.
eombat, but not to kill hum.
StiH another queer ease ia that of a
Pennsylvania veteran who wiiL «e>
doubt be found ia the «%l»»at bt*«sde"
during the parade. He was ratsdered
totally deaf by a eaan^o ball, which
whizzed by his bead in uncomfortably
eloee proximity at the battle of ttstvem
Hill. In deseribiug tae sensation ftftfl**
ward he said it felt for an instast a* ft
fifty cyclones had burst loose about his
bead The eoacussAon also paralysed
tUm for several miuutea. There Ji •ay-
Other pensioner here who receives a
monthly allowance from Uncle Sam's
tiljl/fora "horse bite oa the neek," He
was a cavalryman, and claims to have
been bitten by a vicious animal while
serving with Sheridan in his valley ride.
Th« bite resulted in partial paralysis of
the spine. -These are but a few Utos-
satioa. The roar of battle was subdued, 1 *ratf»us of the varioua and multitu-
the shouts of men seemed to coots from*ain°«* pecaliariUes of war which will
miles away, and I f«lt too tired to spec­
ulate on what was, happeaing around
me. By and by X went to sleep. I had
noticed the sun just as we moved for­
ward. It was witnin half an hour of
setting. When I awoke it ws* night
and the Stars',were twinkling brightly.
My throat was as parched as if I had
been without drink for days, and my
tongue seemed to be a stick in my
mouth. I sat up, got hold of my can­
teen, which was full of water, and
drained it to the last drop.
What bad happened? Away down on
the left a single gun was firing at in­
tervals, and here and there was a sput­
ter of musketry. I found it hard to re­
flect, but after a time it slowly dawned
upon me that there nod been a battle.
When did I fali cut of the ranks, and
why? Where was the regiment? Who
are these men lying 1 about on the
ground? Let's see, Yes, this is a bat­
tle-field. We were held in reserve an til
midafternoon. Then the brigade was
sent to Hooksr, and we formed battle
line along a ridge covered with bushes.
We pushed. down thei .slope to a creek,
over the creek to the edge of a cotton-
field. They got a couple of guns to enfi­
lade us, and we-r-we—let's see. Our regi­
ment got the order to charge. I had
just filled my canteen. We fixed bayo­
nets lying down. I remember that we
sprang up and rushed forward, and I
remember falling. Did I trip or stum­
ble?
"You, there! Are you badly hit?"
I came out of my stupor as a dream is
broken. I was sitting tip, stUi holding
my empty canteen. , The soldier who
had spoken was lying on his elbow ten
feet away. He had been shot in the
knee.
"Can you crawl?"
"Yes, of course."
"Then get a canteen from oae of
those dead men for me.
be repre&eftited at the Grand arssy
eampment —Washington Post,
OldttarCowirA.de*.
Joseph Morrison of Clinton, I1L,
came into the headquarters tent of the
Seventeenth corp* and said he wanted
to register. While waiting his turn ti.%
the book Dr. Littlewootf of that city,
who served in the Twentieth Illinois,
looked at him rather suspiciously, then
got up and walked around and took hint
in from th* other side. Then he tapped
him on the shoulder and remarked*
"You were at Fort Hency end Fort
Doaelson, weren't you?** "Oh, yes, 1 *
came the answer, and then the strange*
began to look. "Took part at Shilob,
didn't you?" continued Dr. LhUewood,
"and the capture of Vicksburg and th*
march to the sea?" "Of course I did,
and so did you, and—wall. Til be
—if it istft Littlewood." shouted tb»
stranger; as he jumped from his seat
and made a rush for his old comrade,
whom he had not seen since the day.
they were mustered out after serving
in the tame company during the war.
Maybe they were novdelighted.—Wash­
ington Tost
SMALL SHOT.
THE largest number of men enlisted
from the thirteen states of America,
during the revolutionary war was 69,-
761 in 1776. The aggregate of troops
furnished the Union army in the war of
1801-S5 was 2,320,272.
PBOBABI.V the tallest G. A. R. veter­
an is \Villiain P. Boyne, of Green coun­
ty, Pa, who stands seven feet in his
stockings. "During the war he was a
private soldier in the Twenty-second
Pennsylvania cavalry.
ON-K of the old soldiers who was in
Washington during the recent reunion
carries on his body forty-eight scars,
and exhibits an empty coat-sleeve and
I made a move, and then for the first! *» artificial eye, all the result of a
bursting shell at Gettysburg, H»
time felt the pain of tny wounds and
realized that I was helpless. The
knowledge frightened me, and I be­
gan to shout for help The wounded
man laughed at me llis paroxysm had
passed away, while I was lying in a
stupor.
"Keep quiet!" he commanded, as he
began to move himself toward m% "If
you call out that way some ghoul wi!l
come along and knock you on the
head!"
My fright passed away as he drew
nearer. There was a dead man between
us. He stepped and procured 'he poor
fellow's canteen, and as he finally
reached me, hitching along on his back
by the ust cf one Jeg, we drained it be­
tween us. I had not recognized h's
voice, but. I now found that he belong*
ed to my own company.
"How many dead bodies «aA you
name is J. F. Chase, a veteran of the
Fifth Maine Cavalry.
THE late Gen. John Pope, by dating
one of bis orders "Headquarters in the
saddle," prompted the confederate com­
mander, Robert EL Lee, to perpetrate
what was said to be the only joke of hia
life. "What can you expert" he ia
I credited with saying, "of a general who
I puts his headquarters whore his hindV
j quarters ought to be?"
j GKN\ L-0SQ8TOKKT, one of the most
famous of Lee's corps commanders,
speaks in high praise of the b avery
and skill of the late Gen. John Pope,
1 whose qualities he had good occasion
to appreciate and remember. Loag-
strect says that no one could have dotra
better under the circumst&tices than
Pope in the struggle of August, USSS, *%.
Virginia
i- -
4.,
- IT
laimwaWwal ssssssssssns.

*1: -
^1¾ 1 ^
SBJgWBtJfly,. ^.m|flW?/,l .jJWtllg^MWK^' H*(JI *ir ~rri!ra ,r Tnr "•K 1 ' « ; M »
I vw troubled with a ae*e» eoMI «B4
eo»i£& and on the jrettommcndatton of
Xte*e* Wegaiau - T. 21. KULouru, Druggist.
OR ; GAOK SALE-I>efsult having been
M . u:u>U: lu un coiwutiorttt of a certain mott-
HANCERY SALE:—State of Miefcfg*n, the
C Circuit Court, for the county of Shiawassee
in Chancery.
Fre;3er:c^ E. Kelsej as executor of the l^t
will and tes.autentof Roliin >:. Kelsey. deceased,
vs Hin;in Johnson Jr.. and Peter Lenooa.
In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of
said Court, nmtw in the tli above entitled cause,
on tl;o flft»;eiii.L daj- ot October, lrt>i. Notice
is hereby given that the understgood Circuit
Court Comuussiouer for said county, will sell
atput !'c auction or vendue,to tbe highest biddor,
at fr,,'.' iivntdoor of ibe Court bouse in the
city •>{ Covunna, in said county, on Saturday,
'hel.^th rl;i,v oftH^^mber, l&z, at ten o'clock
.^ the forenoon, the following described i*od
VI. premises to-wi i: The east half of the east
*"^ of the northwest quarter cf section
' *" -*I.v, iu towd seven, w>rth re,uge four
; U J, the coo!>tj- of Shiawnasee. State of
Y 0;»ted October 18,1SW
iu i,-\v r fealf
two
^AS!S in
Miehi'xan. Tf »v K -VLD WIN,
iSiw iv* n. circuit Court Commissioner.
J AS. M. OOOD,^/iiivj,().)V furc^pi^in^^
c y?rj£i$irai!to** s^Le^rof
county, held at the Probate tAX ^ If^t i« »K„
Coruuixa on the Third day of IK "^7 n h**°
yeur of our Lonl one thousand Cl Sarah 4M WUCOX and Arvilia K. j raphy, lleadiug, Penmanship, Ueograpay, and
Llgheari to Alfred O. Bush, dated August «, ! Theory and Art of Teaming. Bor second
A- .1*. IN,- spd recorded In theontoeof the ! grade, tn addition to third grade branches,
Regii>t4»r of Deed* fr>p the county of Shiawassee i Algebra and Natural Philosophy sr-.- rr;tulr-
and St:«tv ,»f .divbigaxt. on the twenty-seventh j ed. Forfirst-t.^de,the iequiremeni-.«resec-
day or Ao»f j*t, A. D. IS*, io UUJT d8 of MorV i and grade branches and Botaay, *.-••.*try
**gv+- «=« page X Commissioner
cald mortgage, or any part thereof;
Corunna.
Now, therefor, by virtue of the power of
gale-canfainfAliB-satd mortg3#e, *od the statute
in such c**" inade and provided, notice 1»
fl&rel>v Riven that ou the tw«nty>e»gLth day of
January, A. D. J?S3, atone o'clock (a the afternoon,
t shall sell at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, st the fro.it d*>or of the Court
koikx:. In the city of Coruuua. (that being the
place where the Circuit Court for Shiawassee
county is Golden), the premises described in
•aid mortgage, or go much thereof as aaay be
necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage,
with 8 per oent. Inter*** and ail legal
costs, together with aa attorney's fee of fifteen
dollar* covenanted for therein, and provide*
by statute, the premises being described In saStf
mortoweas ail thct certain lot, piece and parcel
of land situate 1^ the township of Hasettoa,
to the county of Shiawassee and State of Mtchtgan.an-tkriownarKlde^'mbedasfohows:
The
west half ef the east half of the southwest
quarter of section thirteen, in Township eight
Borth, range four east, containing forty acres.
Dated October W, 1888.
.WXCLLAM O. WHXELBK,
. Assignee of Mongagee
#as. M. t}00»BL&,
Attoroey for Assignee of MoilKagotw
OHTGAGR SALC-Defautt t*vtog been
M nwde in the eoodftJons Oi a cerUtfn wortnge
tnnike br Sarah Ann Wilcox and ArvfiU B.
Xsghtbeart to Alexander Muter, dated April 27,
JL 1). ;^^ and recorded tntheoOoeef theBeg-
Ist**- of Seed*, for tli* county of 8hfewaa*ee
Cxd State of Michigan, on the twnntMitnth day
Of Apru,A.D. M>l«,».7wr a of%ortgagea,
on page 913, which said mortgage was only
eadgtved on UA SBd day of March, 1898» by WiT>
liuaMaoGmgor, adrniaistntor, with the will
annexed of said Awtfander MiOer. deceased, to
VWrcbeth A. earner, and the said aaahrmnent
was dub/recorded In tbeoSceof the Heglster
•of Deeds of Shiawassee county; on the tTth day
of March, igsB, in Liber No, » of Aasif&meuts
of Mortgages aa page SfcS; and said mortgage
wasdulyaaslgnedon the XTth day of March,
l«K, by the said Eltxar crh A. darner to James
». Wht^eier, and the s#Jd asshpment was duly
reorxcled in cite office of said BegUter of Deeds
on the «th day of January, 18W,Tn Liber No. «H
of Assignments of Mortgages on page 1st; and
•aid mortgage was duly assigned on tin 81st
day of December, i*«t, by ta* said James B.
Wheeler to WiUwtnG Wbaeicr and the said
nsshrnnent was duly rerorded in th« ottce of
•aid Register of Deed*, on the fourth day of
Janoaiy. mSCln Liber No. 48 or aaslganwnc
^Norteages, un page IB* nod on. which mortgage
tttvrt is ciaiioed to t* due at the date of
*h» notice, the sua of Two hundred and flfty-
*!x d
iy is b>'>1dcnj the pr^iuisoa d«wribed in twid
m^rt js"ag*!T f* so much Inercof as may be necessary
to pay th* amount due on said mortgage,
wiiii 8 p\.r in-uiL i.uUsrest and all \^*i cost*,
together with an Httorney's fee of flneendotlars,
e:>veuated Ute therein and provided by
statu if. the premU»a being •ie•cr^^i,plrceor parcel
if lan^l "ittiaie MI The townmblp *tf Hawltorr
in the county ot Shiawassee and the state of
MtoUi/tiii and kr v,-a and d< k scribod •*folly** 1 never dlssapoluts them. There is no
danger in giving this remedy in large
and frequent doses, as it contains nothing
injurious. 50 cent bottles for sale
by F. Sf. Kilbourn, Druggist.
Mr. Moore, the postmaster at Bradshaw,
Va^ afte* reading an advertisement
of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, concluded to
try a small bottle of it, lie says: "I
used iu two cases of colic and three for
diarrhoea, with perfect satisfaction. I
have handled and used a great deal of
pstent-medieiue, but never tried any
PKOBATE oaDKR. — Bute of Michigan that gave as good results as this.'' For
Coanty of Shiawassee, ss. At a_session of sale by F, M. Kilbourn, Druggist,
the Probate Court tat the Oounty of Shiawassee,
hoidon at the Probate ofBce, in the city °f
Corumm, on the 18th day of October, in
tbe.roav one thonsaijd eight hundred and nine­ Oakatde School, Otrogso, Mwh.
ty-two. - _' •.
Present, Matthew Bush, Jadco of Probate.
1 n the matter of the estate of Mary fiaadaU, For Toung Men and VVomeu. Teachers'Train­
deceased.
ing Class Short nand and Type-Writing.
On reading and flllng the peUtion, duly veii- Elemeneary and higher English Brancher
lied of He»ry RaadaJt praying that a oertain
Instrument now on file in this Court, purport taught. Opens September 5th, 18BB. Forcat-
ing to o*iihe last wMI «nd teathsscntof saMdeaiogiie, apply to
ceased, may be adattued to probate and that
atSainfstiu^Da thereof be granted to Charles
MBS.-I;;-». GOULD
a Haynes or to aosme other ptoper person. t S54nt taw. Oliver street, Owosso.
Tuereupon it M ordered, that Monday, the
tl day crfNoventhernext, at ton|o*eiocldtithe
forenoon, be ahshnwa for the heartng of asjd
p»UMon, and *Stneheirsrthw^»iw»
ceased and all other peisous lutoiested tn smtd
estate, are rsqahwd to appear at a season or
•aid court, then to ha hoiden st^d* Probate
ofBoe.inthocttyof Coswjnm.s«>«sh^e»iise,
if any there be, why the prayer of thepetltioner
should not be granted: „__^
Ard it Is further ordered that s*Jdpstttion*r
give notice to the nohuns interested In eafct estate,
of the pendency of said petMoa. •«« **e
heartog tnereof. by eac«nga oopy of this order
t» be pabttstatd is the Cc-Tmna Journal, a
newspaper printed and cironhued in said county
of 8hiawass*,fo* three swMtesivc weeks
pKvfoustosaidr^yMhearhisT^L „
*^ MATEBSW BCSH,
[A true copy.} judge of Probate.
Oy KATHKBXNX B. KXX8KT« „ ,
Probate Boglster,
SOBATB OBDBEL - State of Michigan,
P Oounty of Shiawassee,**. At a aessJoaof
the Probate Court for Sakl county, held fct the
Prorite office !n the city of Corunna, on the
litth Jay of October, In the year one thousand
eiirht bun Ired and ninety-two.
Present, Matthew BusS, Judjre of Probate,
in the matter of the estate ofBUxnA* Baney,
On roadlnr and flKng ,he pctirfrm, duly vwl«e>1
of Hhrtay Haney* praving that adrahdstratkmof
said estate bs granted toMw petit
loner or to «mm other suitable person. .
Thereupon It is ordered that Monday, the
14th day of Nov., next, at tea o'clock In the
forenoon, be assigned for the bearing of said
petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased,
and all other persons interested 1a
•aid estate, are required to appear at aaeeelon
of said court, then to oe hoiden *t the Frobate
omce, In the city of Coruimt, and show oause.
If any there be, why «» prayer of fbepvtt*
Uor.crchouW &ot be granted.
And It hi further ordered that said petitioner
give notice to the pew»ns Interested m said
estate,of the bender*)- of said petition,and
the hearingthereof, Iy oansing a copy of this
order to he published u: the Corunna JouruaL
a newspaper printed ».nd :l!rulated In said
county'or Shiawassee, for three successive
weeks previous to said 'iay of hearing.
M A 'i'lll BW IVUSH,
.Tudav oi Probate.
CATHfiltlNBK.KKI.KRr,
Probate Kogteter.
ROBATE OUOEIt- - State of MMSilfWS
P County of Sbiawas^eo, s*. At t seaSloo of
the Probate Court for the county of Shiawassee,
At aseesion of th-.' Probate Court in Cor­
: unna, on Mouday the 7th Axf of Novo mber
Tbc wt:stbalf of ibc. east haif ut the south•«'«(' pi tne ye*r one thousand eight hundred and
QU'arterof nectloh thirteen, tn hum eiirht, (Si, ninety-two. '.
north range four (i) east, contaluiM^ t'.^riy Present, Mfitthew Hush, .Tudte of Probate.
acrt-B of labd.''nu>re or W?s.
In the matter of the estAt? of Joseph Walk­
Datfd, Oci^!'«'r ii.". '>•*.
er deceased
WILLIAM v!. V.'i l.ilKl.EK,
John lto5 U'>Mr a house or other things here
mentioned. Bead, thin.
It ts not advertising talk, it Is all facts.
I own 1000 acres of good farming lands, improved
and partially improved farms of from
to to jso acres, well locate in good lands, sood
neighborhood*, socd roads, schools and every
borne advanujre, in Shiawassee and south tier
of townships in Saginaw county, now at a
time when all well informed parties believe a
rapid and permanent advance In price and demand
of this kind of property Is here. Owing
to recent business arrangements that will prev«ot
mv personal auoervislon of my farming
latere.t* I wtll sell these farms at a low price
considerlnB- their real value and aside from
an amount paid down sufficient tc guarantee
sale balance on time and terms to suit purchasers.
1 will also sell my resfdunca with % acre
or more land in Corunna, besides the above I
have between 5500 and &>00 ceres of goo-viands
oonslstintf of several pood improved farms
now occupied by tecu-.nts and sftustod in the
above named counties, which will be for rent
after F?b. 1st, IN*, present {occupants who
have paid all rentsetc. to that date will have
pre!crane*, but In uM or any case where al
past rent* Lr.ve not been paid or assured ae
that date, the holding will be rented to the
first approved applicant and for reasonSabove
I als* offea at pn-*te sale until Feb. isth aU
my stock, M high grade horses, colts and
roo)os,shout K> high grade \ I>nrbanu and Jersey*)
cows snd heifer* and between W0 ind S00
thormighbr«d merino sheets the balance will
bo closed ont later at auction. This is a
chsr.ee of a lifetime to buy a home or good
•tacit. All will be "Old. see or write
P.N.COOK,
Corunna, Mich.
''»'• *.-•**.&