J - Community District Library

JOURNAL 

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. CORUNNA, MICH., JUNE 10, 1897. VOLUME XVII, No. 27 

J W Simmon* 

W K 

M C 

U S 

Albert ToiliJ 

I l 

FIRE COMMENCEMENT. 

NICHOLS-CHAPEELL. 

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. frotn 

Hon. Worden R. Chapel!, of Washington, 

visits his old Home, taut does 

WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S CONFLA-j not Return Alone. '" ~—~~ 

GRATION A BAP ONE. ' 

EXERCISES TO BEAT PHILLIP'S 

On Tuesday afternoon at four oWoi-k,; OPERA HOUSE 

Five Buildings Furnish Food for theat 

the home of tlie bride's brother, 11 'ugh j — 

Hungry Flames—The Bucket il. Nichols, occurred the marriage cf Thursday Evening, June 17th. Re- 

.Mi.-s Lulu s. Nichols to lion. Worden ception Tendered by the Juniors 

Brigade Do Good Work. 

It. Chapel], ]{ev. A. C. .Marshal] of this Friday Evening Following. 

—Hugh Wiffler is home for a 

hall, 

days, 

—B. M. Wooley has been appointed ; 

postmaster at Elsie. . j 

—Corunna Commamlery K. T, has! 

work this evening in the order of the! 

temple. 

city, omViiitiug. The wedding was a 

At 12 o'clock Weduesday night the fire 

The graduating class of the Corunna •—There is a large attendance at the.] 

quiet one. only members of ihe immed- 

whistle again announced a lire ami 

high school 'numbers ?cven this year, Arbeiter convention now lit session at 1 

j " '"" " '"~ **""'. iaie faiii'ilii's being present. After 

aud it i.s s.-ifc to «ay that a better look- 

] although it hmlbeen raining the street i,,,,..,,,. taking of ,v, refreshments _, .., .,.. 

| was filled with people. The Lillie build- 

.Mr. and Mrs. 

ing or more competent"c;a.»s uever gradling 

on west Main street was all riatnes 

Chapel!, accompanied by Mr. aud Mrs. 

uated from a high school. The class is runna Kail Park, Monday, between Baj 

POWDER 

! having caught from the baker's oven in 

Nichols, J«ft for Detroit, where a few 

; 

the .rear, and was so far advanced when 

idays 

L ... 

will 

. 

be 

• 

spent, when 

. . 

they will leave 

• . . . . . , , I for »v ashiiii-toiu tijuir future home* 

j discovered that it was bevond control. „,. . ' . 

Absolutely Pure. , . , , " . T TT 1 here us uo man in shlawasj'eir: cuiintv 

It was occupied over head by L. liar- " 

1 

! —Thos. Tinsley has returned 

; George. 

few • —Garriek Theatre Co: at opera 

June lUli and l*2th. 

—John A. Morrice, of Morrlce, called 

on friends here last Saturday. 

— Mrs. McMulleu is visiting her son 

W'. A.'McMullen of this city. 

—Born Thursday June :$, to Mr. and 

Mrs. 1>". H. Pettibone a daughter. 

—Born, on Friday last to Mr, and Mrs. 

Charles Mathews a ten pound boy. . 

composed Wan! A. Yt-rkes, president; j City and Lansing. 

Nellie W. Uralie. secy; Lucy A Tschan 

treas: Amy Iterjua. historian: Gertrude 

-,v..,,.^. ,,.*. ..v.,.« u, «. *»rt,-,, ••}•" Cooper. Beâ MaieLiudseyaud Mabel 

. , .. \ , ..•better or more favorably known than : »f ,r . , . 

.who lost his entire household!,. ... o ,,. ,, ,,- 

THE CORUNNA JOURNAL, 

GOtin UGH & WELCH, Proprietors. 

Published every Thursday morning, at Corlinna. 

the County 5?eat of Siiiawassee County. 

to the" interests the 

J Ovvosso. 

—See the State League game at Co-1 —Mrs. C. A. Owen, of Palo, is visitj 

ing her sister Mrs. Henry Welfare. 

I —Mr. James Wheeler left Tuesday 

-Mrs, Hart and Mrs. Hause, of Good-j evening for his home in Oklahoma.. 

richville. are visiting their sister, Mrs. —Wm. Earner, of Fairfleld. a pleasant 

Willard. C'arltoi), of this city. caller at the JOLKXAL office .Saturday. 

. , 31. A\ nglt-y. 

, . . . . . ., Hon. \V. 11, Chapell. He has been a res* • 

—Editor Keyes, of the Lexington —The \V, C. T..U. meet this afternoon 

goods nnd a quantity oi cigars, besides - , , , , , . , , 

The baccaiuuieate address will be 

News, was in the city this week, visit- 

"* • m money 

at 3 o'clock at the M. T£. church parlors. 

' ulent of tins cil.y for a good mony years given next .Sunday .afternoon by Rev. 

ing his son Xed. of the Independent. 

M then spread to the ,mna and faithfully served the people a* a K. W. Hunt. The graduating exercises 

—Mr. Daniel Torry, father of Mrs. 

.. . . , . , | dry and county ollicial. was an ho;ior- will be held at Phillips' opera hall, on 

ti Clemens, of Durand, were Henry Welfare, is very low wfthabrain 

mgs on either side, destroying on tbe , . ' \ • , , 

" ,. •,., . . ' . .,,. ed member of the state legislature, and Thiirsdaj- evening. On account of the 

west Mrs. Bowers two story biulding , . ' . . . . . . 

J>evoTed to the interests or t p j occupied by T. J. Young as restaurant. • for.the past three ..years y has 'been clsair- 

Party aud tfie collection ot local and general; household goods and stock were •«»»"» of the repubheau county ro:m«H- 

TEiiiiSi-Oneyear. sy, *i.W; ; six month?, fifty ! nearly all removed. Mrs. Ola Smith 

I to charge an admission fee of ten cents,; 

cents; three months, twetuy-ave cents. came next, loosing her 

Advertising rates made known at tbe office. 

First-class facilities for job and oorutnerviial 

printing-of all kinds on short notice. 

Suteeritjtrs not treitinjr their paper royular- 

Ij sbould report tti« sauae at tiiis otHceand the 

cause will be asoenaiaed. 

week tee and a iiiembe; attending a meeting of the Mystic 

the proceeds to be used towards defray- Shriners, of which order he is a mem- 

1 of the state central 

committee. For the past two wars he 

paving her furniture. Mr, S. E. Berry j "^ iJa government position at \\ ash- j ing the e x p ^ |ff 

! the milliner, saw that tbe building shei 1 "^"": .. . . . ,• I This >' lan " as been ad^P T «?d in many 

i occupied wa* doomed and moved out!' 

bru!e WUS hVn m thl * Clt - V ami lS i Pl««c* and has given genera) satNfsc- is at the borne of Henry Welfare on acj 

. . . ,. .. , . ,, I an accomplished voting lady, and verv • tinn '$

THE OLD SILVER TRAIL. 

BY MARY E. STICKNEY. 

CHAPTER IX. 

The cluy before the trial Harvey 

appeared'at hLs lawyer's office witli a j 

fuze so eloquent of discovery that Bar- \ 

tels at cuee exclaimed at sight of him: 

"Halloo! What's up?" 

"I believe the Grubstake folks hiivo 

iMtenshippingoutof theen joined "TOU ml 

rig*h.t along 1 ," the young 1 man explained, ; 

with a sardonic smile, dropping 1 into a j 

chair, wearily. I 

"They have!" the tone attesting- the • 

attorney's appreciation of the impor- 

tance of the statement. "Ilow tve thou- 

sand in &-okl, while the second \vc::tup 

to aver sc-vcy; and if. both'did not came. ; 

out of the Mascot vein I would almost 

ngree to eat the whole, shinnies*. You 

see, I have had my susîci'-m rirlit 

along 1 , ever since, they t*!:iiir:''il to h;ive 

made such a strike- of Jo-.v-yrado v;-nck 

in their lowest level, where they are 

drifting- to connect with the old tuv.nel. 

Somehow I knew it wasn't so; but with 

the shafthouse g-uanJe:! nig-ht nnd day, 

ft seemed next to iirl;:fws:fole to jret a 

sight of The* ore. I tri-nl nt the Denver 

smelter—it looked fishy, their «.hip i -»i?i«f 

it through to Denver—but they evident* 

Sy had their Instructions r.nrl I v.-->s po- 

tSt«e!y turned down. Ilowevoi". .t.lioujj-h , 

it. is pretty late in the day, 1 believe I ; 

%m on to thrir lit fit- frnne ncv.'." i 

"But if there, i* my *iu'h nu sin ens as 

Hail g-oing- o!i, '.vo'il have u." order fiv;;:i 

e court for an cN:uiii;i''tk;ii nt o::st;i!.'i' f-~>r a month. 

T hajiêncd to mi: :icn»s i.iv.i .ir/airi Iliis 

moTii'wg. just irft'-r I had in;.idc. tJiosr 

assays; it i';:s!i'.'i] •:e 

i-'.'idol!\ referring tn .•••ti 

that h;,;ii l.-een :i.'iJ work, you s-::y." 

"Ye:-•; engino broi.f -jty,,one ol nature's 

most pitku-ile frf-:iks. 

Slie had ^vorked herself into .such a 

pasr-ion that she seemed hardly capable 

of coin re,".t thought. .Siiddenly realiz- 

ing that this Would not dn, she seated 

herself by tb.c wnulow., :•.'..?;uiily g:r/.- 

iiiL;- out at the fiar^c frVi:j>-ed ;-k;uf!s rim- 

ming The "-est 

calm to th'r.k * 

ccf.ion of inv.v. n 

pvitabl 1 :*. The i 

moment. "It is this note fi-i Mr. Neil. 

I want you to take it to him." 

Hop Sing smiled rather more broadly. 

looking somewhat less like a graven im- 

age. "M'issor Neil wan' washer;?. 

VVhere tickey, ch? Loss tickcy, eh?" 

he chirped, witJi an air of having solved 

the problem, adding with a series of 

little nods, while bis beady eyes 

brightened, "heap mans lose dam tick- 

cy. Too thin. No go. No have tickey, 

no get wa-shoe." 

"()—h!" poor ôrnthy wnilcd i:i ut- 

ter• hopcloi-vsiioss., turning \o "'u- (ijjor. 

lint.she-would n; this w;,s her 

onl}- chance. She must riial 

derstand. S!•;;.• turned with 

tion (Jrav.iiii-: 

-hini un- 

;n 

purse. 

a- siivn- (];i!!:n 

H-iu;- Uio!;ed iute 

nsci.•:•••«.- Vac- rathr-r would 

warii',! T to Neil i::ir.s?if: bv.t 

the tue:ser.g^r vvlio wo^.i;! 

hi!!s. 8;;;' inns*, he 

t \v;;s \(> };:• done, for 

t ;:pi;> to M 

i Mascot. i::;:::\" she i---.it 1 .. • 

! KlOUly iili d ;|-.;p:-.-; well ;:.s a note-book be- 

fore he followed liaker's lead up the 

hill. 

Ten minutes later the bargain was 

completed, the money paid over and 

Neil was proceeding down the ladder- 

way of the Grubstake mine, the heavy 

trap door shut over bis head. 

"Weil," exclaimed Daker's compan- 

ion, eying the roll of bills in his hands 

as though he were hardly satisfied 

with the \w*o after all. "I'd hate to 

lie here, when he comes up—wlientve.r 

•.hut is." . •• 

"Jf he's down very iong, you needn't 

worry," returned the-other coolly. **If 

tlM>y -.*

PEEACHEE'S SWEETHEABT. 

\ light shoye from the open door of 

the low log structure that answered the 

double. purpose, of church-and school- 

house. The gleam fell upon the yellow- 

ish leaves of a pawpaw tree that stood 

close to the p;itJi that led to the door. 

Boyond the pawpaw was. an irregular 

mass that moved restlessly in the dark* 

ness. Observed closely it would have 

resolved itself iuto a number of 

horses tied to saplings, and stepping-' 

about noiselessly as they stretched 

their heads toward the tempting leaves 

beyond vheir reach. 

.Divine service was going' on in the 

log building, and the toues of the min- 

ister floated out i»to the. darkness in 

solemn cadence. Often they were in- 

terrupted by a dev;p-grunted "A-a-a- 

meu!" or "U-m-m-ahV Yas, Lord!" the 

manner in which many worshipers ex- 

pressed their approbation of. the 

preacher's utterances.' A mounted fig- 

ure came close to the shaft of light and 

dismounted. As he did so the stamping 

of the restless horses reached his; eavs. 

Noiselessly he made his horse fast to a 

redbud stem, and crept through the 

bushes to where the uneasy equines 

were tied. 

He passed from horse to horse, feel- 

ing 1 swiftly over each, as if in the dark- 

ness his hands were doing duty for 

an 1 offer $200 jist to huve uie a few 

Lours! That's reason, ain't it?" 

Suddenly a thought, seemed to strike 

him, and ht* brought or.e hard fittdenvu 

outhe table with a thump. 

"I'll do it, 1 will! lie. shall have like 

sweetheart., an' that r.-.irrlny quick." 

It w;is after midnight when the 

preacher returned, and it .seemed to the 

other that lie looked paler am) limped 

liiorc painfully than usual. 

"My friend," the pivaeher wiirt, prei>- 

i am glad to ha\e you so nearly 

KEWAItl) OF A W 

y g y 

recovered, for this house ran only .shel- 

ter you :i. few day^'longer." 

'"\Y'y?" asked the iixvaiid; "a;v ye 

get:in' tirec 1 . o' me?" 

"('v-rUiir;ly not; but the. owner of this 

house'has warned me to leave because 

I am uHa Cue lo pay the* rent, and—" 

"What'11 ye do now'?" 

"I. do iio:. know. Doubtless I'll sec 

my way out of it all, but 1 w," said Harris,stonily, "IFrddcn, 

give. tlie. parboil hi-s reward. 'WVn the 

in Ms Imnd I'll drop this gun. 

if's u;i km>w bow sufc your 

»--rretolled fur had fallen \i\r.in 

hiiii..:T!ien, as be Ml from 1h»> linrw, the 

animal kicked tlie nneotiscio'tiN limn be- 

fore be bad touched'tin* earth. 

An hour after, the pale.-faord preach- 

er, limping 1 alcng tlie path. aJmost. 

stumbled over the prrwtraU'. figure bt- 

nearh the great hack berry. The old 

slouch hat had fallen from his head, 

and tho blood from a long wound across 

Lis forehead hail soaked hi.-:, matted hair. 

1'he preacher's slight form staggered 

under the ta.sk, but by a series of heroic 

effort J? he n:an:rged to convey the uncon- 

scious man to the littk? log hut;where 

he lived alone. It was tna4iy days be- 

fore. tiie.RiiiTerer could do more than sit 

like a helpless child in thtfbld splint- 

Lottorned rocker and watch The preach- 

er as he limped back and forth attend- 

ing to the wants of his uneNoected 

guest. The stranger had been badly 

hurt. The blow on his head, a*s he. caw, 

in contact with the low-hanging limb, 

hii)CKi'tlx"if>k and tlroMjx'd it si'm in* 

in«jii:'v info the leader's s.loiii'h hat. As 

iiic iiioiicv was ]r*)iir»"d on the table, 

Harris 'aid the pistol beside it. 

"Thar," he said, "take mo." 

Then, as handcuffs were quickly 

Pi>:!pjx*d ii]x>n his wrists, he. f.u.rne/1 fo 

11n 1 ' young preap,ared." 

h v ''ITeroic Jack!" the young wife 

^Thit'i ior r "ve! Look at it! Yere, oL.imed. v.he-., theminis^r had told her 

Ut workin' himself to death for yer the story.-IVtaluma Courier, 

.souls, VR pny him PO lectio that the time 

when'he can bring hiw leetie v.T.i"tin' 

swectheirl west seems years diT! Yes. 

I am. a-do:n' yc no good, an' 

"Th 

''As 

-,v'fr :- 

lookiji/T man risked iv:y name, and when 

T toid 

Jack 

lie said: "JV11 the jinrson yc 

Karris, nn' tell him T hope 

swecthe 

an every one o' yer horses I kin 

git my hands or.. In my ca-«e. ye 

Hub together nn' offer (\ reward iiv 

5200 jist to git r.-.e. are my heart-—". 

"Ursula,, ihy own! why dirt you rever 

v&r.tenn before? I laugh at you! Oh, 

my clarlisjr. I liave hungered ta hear 

\ ou say B»IC1I words.** 

The eyes of the girl were love-steeped, 

and her lashes wet, and ^he raised her 

head and looked up at the man. 

"A!J thT< past yâr you have made me 

happier then I ever dared hope to be," 

she whispered, trembliug—"the hap- 

piest woman, in the whole world, I 

think." 

And the man bent and pressed bis lips 

10 hers. "But t want to make you still 

happier," be said, passionately. "I 

want to 'ak 

RTinr'4ins so 4'iirHrss. T!vt*n 

now I niri lioidiu,rr you only to psirifroTn 

you—1or and lonely prirl 

lie.hadleft. and longed formoney to bring 

him liis desiro. Ar.d .so absorbisij*" were 

these: fhous?:\ts tliat the pi|)c. went out, 

and .still .he. paced to and fro, unheeding", 

until at last, his elbow being" jo^,?cd ac- 

cidentally, he came back to the near 

present ii.âm, aiul, takinpf T'IO. cold pipe 

fioni ins lips*, lapped it out-on t:ierf5il. 

Then, vhile ihc :ishe-s were yet llo:*r.in£ 

down to tlie -watery., he went below to 

his berl !i and slept soundly. 

A;*d tliff trirl I'rsiilii sewed ni:d sewed 

;:!! the evfiiinp b," the lijr'itof ;!;;• elifiip 

011 lamp, and sniiled stifily with her lips, 

i'.nd Tru*"! )iot io depress her mother. 

And tlieii siic.: went t-,» her nvun avici 

;-:vkr(l !ivr box to go a-ôvcrncssi r.'.r on 

I lie morrow. And nfier awhile she 

went to bed. nr.d th.'rc she lay with wide- 

eyes and watoiH'u iL»; inooi;l;^l,t..;;, t!i,-; 

window; and her heart feit widowed, 

hopeless, and wonid not be cheered. 

"Your lettcis are so friendly, dearest, 

so alximinably friendly; they verily 

starve my heart. Oh, why am T not rich 

enough to throw up this drudgery arid 

come, home to you and hold you in iny 

arms again, and make you s,iy yoi. love 

me? I have to #o over our parting 

Jif»Tiin ar.d again to make myself l>o- 

licvo that nil you said then is really 

true. SVrits m« a real love letter nc-xt 

time, dnrling, i help me hear up." 

•"irl's checks wore 

her eyes held happiness, as she sat by 

ihe schoolroom table, with the piled- 

up work bucket neglected before her, 

and read the words aâin and again. 

A::d flu- day;-; and the weeks and the 

niontiif; ;I:H1 the years pa-sscd on, and 

tiie pile of love letters .which came to 

the îll grew in bulk. Sometimct; they 

were despondent, sometimes cheerful, 

•fsomctimes iiunied, sometimes tender 

jind rsoinef imes the treasured space was 

overfull of descriptions of new friends 

or strange places. ]!ut the letters never 

failed to come, nud the man never failed 

to long- for the riches which could brir.£" 

him to the girl's side and make life 

hr.ijpy for them. 

And the. fjirl longed and longed that 

::he jnijLrht iiieet !ier lover, if only for a 

day; t hat they might, look in.ro each oth- 

er's i'aco, and, renewing hope, might 

start afresh. Some cynic told her tiiat 

love was flettinjr, a C[iiesti6n merely of 

propinquity; but that cynic had not 

really meant to bruise the g-irP;; endear- 

ing ln;art. I*eside.s. the cynicism ~vas 

not always true, for this girl's love* 

was strong: as ever—stronger. Why 

should not the man's be the same? He 

was better equipped for fighting*doubts 

and feurs. But the waiting was bitter- 

ly long. 

At last, when, endurance was becom- 

ing a habit, there came a shock—a shock 

of joy. Just a business matter, ju&t 

money, just repentance to tlie amount 

of five hundred a year out of an erst- 

while unforgiving uncle. But £500 a 

year to a little governess, to a waiting 

lover! It was ecstasy. 

The schoolroom was as paradise that 

morning; the vo;ces of the children as 

angels' so-ngs. For the waiting, the 

drudgery, the anxiety were orcr. Bliss 

lay within a blue envelope; joy was in- 

scribed in straight lines of copper- 

plate* ealigraphy. But the girl utterwl 

no word of happiness; it seemed too 

wonderful, and she wanted to realize 5t, 

and think. 

A deed of gift. An anonymous deed 

of gift—that would be the thing, the 

girl decided. She would not keep one 

penny of it back. There seemed some- 

thing calculating aiid mercenary in set- 

ting aside part for herself; besides, it 

would be all the same in. the end. A 

deed of gift oi £500 a year to Bertie! 

It was worth all the waiting and the 

pain and the work. This wt»s her re- 

ward. 

So the girl carried out her secrrt 

plans witii a light heart and a happy 

brow, and the. joyful message went 

across tho sea to the road, in the copper- 

plate caiigrapby of the lawyer's clerk; 

while the; girl herself—in the willful- 

ness of i\ear blisfi—sent over thn SAT 

niso just a scr^>py little letter, tin: 

most nintt-er-of-faet she had over .turous an- 

gnif-i., ::s «Ue })kturet( lier lover's plc:!:;- 

tire jiU'.l endun'd all the ininutes whu'h 

were boun-.l to jiiiss before she would 

•receiw a sign^ 

"What will bo say? Will it lw WD:I- 

der?. Will it be only happiness? Will 

it be--him.*ielf?"' 

At la^t it cany—the first sign of her 

sacrifice. It \v.is a better, rather short, 

because written in a ...hurry by a busy 

m:in; and the girl was able to read it in 

the ton minutes which tvere hers hofo'iv 

morning lessons: 

"Drarest t*rs*a(.;it T2t!3 Setter wi!l be only 

a scrr..!), 1'zn afraid, but I kiiow that you 

will forjjlvo that, and I will make it up 

r. 

mo, I suppose. "(You can understand that, 

oari'l you?) So I am going off on a »TO0(J, 

lor.g tour, to see all the places I've wanted 

so Ion? to see—Italy, Greece, and I don't 

know Where else. It's jelly to have a 

little money at last. Rather a large party 

of u» are going—the Gleesoris, thu mother 

and daughter I've written about sometimes 

—and some friends of ihoirs I know fairly 

wi'll; so I expeet WP shall enjoy ourselves. 

SJ frlad you are having* such a good time, 

n\y dear. Picnics and concerts are pleas- 

ures which seldom eor.ie my *cv;iy. I will 

write again as soon as 1 can, but am un- 

certain when and where wo halt. Yours, 

in haste, IJERTIE." 

*'A 1 itt!«windfall!" "Amllhuveac- 

c-ejitetl it!" 

The woman's limbs shook and her 

face bcx-ame awful as she -read. Then 

she shivered; and then the children 

eaiiK' in to lessons. 

Or.c more letter crossed the sea fro.TT: 

the v.oraan to the man on bis wandev- 

iriffp. The word "good-by" w:us writ- 

tcn across a bare sheet of paper, and 

the man considered (hat he had been 

uncivilly trentod, and he felt very sor- 

ry' for himself: but he never looked on 

the woman's face nâin. 

The. silly talc leaked out. in time, 

and the world laughed fit tlie eenieut the woman foiled to seethe 

humor, and it was tho tragedy which 

lav at the back of her ryes in all tho 

!o'n" ve:irs till she. died.—Tho Sketch. 

; ARMORY DEDICATfED, 

• Not;] I) It' >!itiri»:> i:v»-n( nt Uruntt 

! l}>:;\m\ lxiii)id:i. May 2i\— j'lie armory 

: filled up for 111-.' tlii-:'i.- t.'oi'n|t;inil's o!' 'be 

M;ciii^>'an .natioiiai iûard, .const iujtinj;* 

tin' (Jrand l!:*i|)ids l.*»aUalion, was for* 

. Gov..I'uij>ree. accompanied by hi.swiiV 

) and dauft-litt'i\ the men.hiM-.s o: tl.ie mi!i- 

j tary staiV. most of the regimental o*i".i- 

j ccrs of the stale and ji;-:uiy ooni;):i.)y >>i- 

! fic.ers, attended, (iov. Pingrcc am! 

i party arrived i,i one o'clock, and wen; 

; greeted by i;iusic'"and. tha bootning' of 

j cannon. After luiicii an in formal re- 

j ception was held.- At ingh't tin. caiinoa 

| boomed another salute, and the iVstiv- 

'. ities of the armory \vere O])ened. There 

; were addresses by tlie governor and by 

; Mayor Stow, followed by dancing. Th; 1 

; armory is tlie largest and handsomest 

j in the stale, with a di-iilroom 07 by )••>•', 

feet, an equipment-room tho same size, 

with company offices and lockers an 1 

spacious quarters for a military clult. 

In the afternoon the Second regiment 

elected Charles S. Stewart, of Kalama- 

zoo, as lieutenant colonel to fill a vacan- 

cy, and Capt. John Mitchell, cf Ionia, 

major. 

GERMAN PYTHIANS UPHELD. 

A 

j Our oll'cr wf l:.i- Ai iviii^:i: l-'anner un- 

" "•• :-"!ii ,• '• l.'J'...i,.d i..i. i.ui.l A S A 

i- i ' f r t ; ; i . , ! y :i I.:, rL;;i i u . 

• i ;rcu- 

fine acciflvntaHy ;m t*eirs, 

riarmtrîii has parl t (Jd H 

teis, 

îii has parlor car to (Jr«nd Havi-o 

*»»nto, corin^-tinfe- with slwrp 

iriir cur for i be r**t »ui« »vr York f con- 

•nw:ts at Duruurt with f who had deciinwl the. honor of bc- 

foininjor IH'K father-in-law, and married 

tho girl after all. Not satisfied with 

this nuKrli 1.0 had tho. skTili of his wife's 

father mounted ivt côltl ns a drinkinc"- 

f-up, and one day. while under the influ- 

ence of wine, ordered his spouf-o- to ap- 

r»

I; 

I 

i 

K importer* of foreign goods are 

CORUNNA JOURNAL. 

THF. PEACH CROP. 

rushing their orders without regard to 

the free trade theory that the eotifiuner j 

GORSUCH & WELCH, PUBLISHERS. pays the duty. In fact, they are 

just as if they pay it themselves. 

Free-Tr:ule Wilson, who has lately 

accepted L1*t* pro.siileimy of Washington I)i-'..iiori;ATS who t:laiiu Uiat Uiere 

and Loo l.'niwrsity,' Yirtfimiia, is r«H is i'io protectionist, sentiment iu their 

ported to li;»v« s:iifl. in reference to hisp;ii 

ty ^'.o w:;t;-li the i-ourse of vot- 

MANAGER AND CHIEF CONSULT. 

PHYSICIAN OF THB 

accephuu-c-: "1 was influenced, 1 mayjn^ 

ju the 

say eap:ivaLcd, by.the poîbiliiics of 

BRITISH MEDSCAL INSTITUTE 

making thi^ instirution a great center ADDITIONAL LOCAL OF DETROIT 

ofsouiid learning aiulciti/Jnship, a pow- 

WILL Bl IN 

er to reproduce in tlie South some of 

that high ihlukinj?th:it made her leader- —>iis. Walter Mcliride is visiting at 

ship iii'past generations so conservative i > l iioport* a» to Itx 'Condition In ThU 

Stun- Conflict. j 

Detroit, June 5.—'Keports from dif- I 

ferent points in the state telling of | 

poor prospects for fruit carry more i 

weight this yiTii- than usual, because ; 

of the unM.'i:: vaccination, the court rej! 

of the brightest 

•mvh compulsion as an infringement of ^ ^ Qf iJjo ^ ^ Also hear the 

l>orsonal rijf^.f. There is no law in (>\vo:j?o rjuartot. w!ii»;h consists oF the 

Illinois bv wlik-li parents can be com- ; ^ u^,' well 'known :rrtist«: Edwin 

prlled to have their children vaccinated j-^y'^7' Andrew Stevens. Will Gardner, 

and the court aid not discus? the author- j ^.j'.,,". J. not!-.. 

itv of the iegi'/iiture to enact such a law. 

IT is of iiht>ortnnce to note that while 

many people arc claiming that there is 

no busiiH'^ iu the coui.try. and rnteris 

titUinc a loti^j nap. th;*l |M:O 

ip iitii-s ;ir^:il>out to be

COMMON COUNCIL 

- COMMON- COUKCII. ROOM. 

COKI/NNA, MicM.Jnni* 7, 1S97. 

At a regular meeting of the Council, 

called to order by ;he Mayor. Present, 

Mavor Marshal! and Aldermen Eveleth, 

Green. Harrington, T;i> rubicund Wiicox. 

Chums and accounts wer_> read. 

vi Boilt'f Voi'liv. ivp.iii 1 * >>:i t Ji/V.u- >J4.'.\1 

J.I'. SitiKSiti, iliv.ht w;iu-)i. .A]-r»l . .. . Kiun) 

J. K. I')i i i-tt»v i>t"-.-l*'v"ti>>n .: . :.'.> 1 

L. K. \\\ ••.»'! ;ir.i, I1N 1 " !•>'> 

; 

\Vci. MiiiiD. *\\;;t \s a:i. 

1'iv.i M. s.'iii'iî-. f.':itt 

I.. K. \V*t».l:i'.' 

Jfc Wrivh, 

two biils 

Wni. A. Eui;'iu. 7.Ûir> ;ttul s 

Win. H.tlui'iUni. ^'ate Ln>S*r 

!)u;i UiiVhiT. 1 -lay i-riri-tra 

Kil.< LaJiriiisf. trk 

V I>. Ws!ri>.i, iriri-s'ratioii ;ni vei 

A. J. fSharr; ••Uviiou 

Cba*. Cheue.v, fifi-iion 

Ray Cornell, vlfi-tlou work 

E. L. Evan*, elii-i-linn *orl£ 

i:*o. S*'harr, elwlioii work 

Frank Ca-per. labor 

Efourv Elilrfi£«*. election work 

A, E. RU-har>i«. servers amk'osts i:i 

WiU-ox 6. 

still remain unpaid: 

Phctbe Brammel, Corunna, $1" 3** 

E. H. Bailey, " *>-i5 

Chase A: Angel, ' '. " t6 - l ~ 

L. Etchman, ' " M.3.4 

Alice Me Bride. *' 15.35 

Charle? Peacock, " 16 72 

Austin Phillips, * " 10 "4 

W.D.Parker, " 3 35 

Frank H. Rose, ' " »3-3« 

(i. M, & Co., 

Peter N. Cook, 

].G Knight," 

Owos-o A: Corunna Traction 

Co., 

Lkctrie Li-hi Co., 

17! 

(, In 

And 1 would recommend Ilia' the city 

treasurer be inMructed and au!hori;v.*d to 

demand pnyireni of cac'ti of >ai;' ta^'.-s of 

The persons from whom they are due. and 

if the same are not paid iltat he repoil 

such fact to This council, together wish 

his opinion wheUier >aid ta\es or ai-y i,f 

them ii, 

Treasurer. 

RESOLUTION. 

Resolved, That the report of the committee 

on public lighting be and the suine 

is hereby accepted and approved and that 

the account be allowed, and that an order 

bo drawn on 'he.city treasurer £or §704 

S6-ioo in payment in full to the Caledo- 

HUGH M. NICHOLS, 

Clerk. 

The Unveiling of the Monument. 

A tail ma^niiktiit mystery, 

Tha stalely monument sttn.nl, 

Drar^-ii it the foirls of our coniiiryV flag 

Ami b.-u'lieu by tlic Icaiy -w-i>*sU*.!iio|--> >'',' ..1 l'-r 1 \ir.r-, 

1 J 1 j nf i:-»; f n 1 

Ai i i;i;i.ii.* 

nn-ii, 

'I'ji i - ;,'i','iii.j:y I i ; i . i t i i i:! i' ;i., ; 

a n ; . ;> i> • •. v> I h i • ,1 m ••iinili.t/i 1 :»! ( i i f 

Aim •.'mine ;iiv- in I>!-IL-!M air.'.y. 

!'.. i Ii.iw l!u- ;;'iv:i! îilr-. :t re u ;jr i I ^'. i,. 

'i in',.' clili'l' liii- ^:t>'!'C,l ^'roiijul. 

Hit i in- tr:t:ii(i, I:;. 

A liusii »!' n'VcriiU'c lallsovi-r ;t!i, 

T.'jcy .-;co;rj ne;irrr In IJit.-ij- (iod. 

Tiii-ii liowru hc;ius \v;:iil, ;iucl ;i i>ni 

U'uiU* '.In; vt-U'rans ;t';l .•s::m;l tn-a: 

Two huiulrvii iittif t-lii hiJ'fl-jj ;tr.•• :i.

SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST. 

form Na3t'i8 cartoon In "Itoblnaon Crusoe's Uouey,"] 

FARO WAS KING. 

It \Vrt« tho Il;it;u.rn>Hf? fluid or oil, fiiint -inuity and perpetuity- 

of all business activity, if T11«* Tiiilr.! 

States v.a.s not erifr::£vd in the I:L:2;I:in,-. r 

business. 

Anmtijf 1 bi" h> the d:>vs 

of u>ffuln(;,ss of si!ii-r a.s n;ui;«'y, «\x.cfis !n she RTtai cor.t«r3 of th* 

world. So lon^ a.s ihny must borrow fr^n 

th» Jocal morii:y !-?:i'i'jr they must pay a 

hJ|;h rfi te of in'-s-rfist for acotimtnodatlpn. 

It is thia high ru!,c of interest under which 

our fanners aro r;ow striving ar.d failing: 

that is rc?i>ons|i

Speaks of the Benefits Received 

from the use of Pink Pills 

for Pale People, 

A Host of Others also Testify to the Good Results 

Derived from the Use of this Medicine—Drug- 

gists Teil of their Liirge Saie. 

From the Slat* /?IIIVI>TI. !••'• -'i*'>'•• it's: 

• :':•-: i 

i , . . . - 

i i'. )'•• 

,v 1' '!•' 

,' V ' \ • 

i ; i * ;• ' . 

" ' . ! • ' ! ' 

at ii!'-i 

•T tti 

.'iv< to i ; ; i i i i ; ; 

!!••< 

US'- 

\v; \- 

i HOI.S, 

S'i m;,!iy 

r e a d y to tail; r>r \\->y''••• x:\u>\ if .'•>>• 

w i l l t a k ^ rr i.).ir T-.'I. ^ M - , !; >t i.> t r *-:•- 

t » k < . . a n d u i v i . t U i c j f b - .!.-< r v . . ' ' y = 

T'.ic. J 

-which 

Tlu> sl 

ii Mr. 

thi' 1 f.r'. t 

kimV. ;• :i)i 

If the office that cities your printing doesn't 

>•;,

5O 

will )jet you a dozen of those extra # 

Photos I "make for st few :utl. rtvopii 

Yic selionl 1' ::CIK>I^. t!u: 

:uul t itfi!- \v i vi-.- was j;ivi 

to the pill- ! 

Clark a:ni (« riVv.\\]. Gnmv^M. corner of Graii* 

©t :»v«>. :;:

J - Community District Library

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