r - Community District Library

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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
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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
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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. -
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