February 16, 1882 - Buchanan District Library
Transcription
February 16, 1882 - Buchanan District Library
am V E R SC H IE D E N H E IT. §errieti<$o. §ecoi[d. j A Record republican n ew spaper U B L IS H E D E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y ----BY---- J O H N G - H O LM ES. T erm s:—8 1 .5 0 per Y ear. '‘MLYABXXtS:ADVANCE.* y 1 tlC S.—I n Record Building, Oak S ti « t . BUCHANAN, BERRIEN COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY VOLUME XVL thing in _the family that Sue and I illCHIGAiN GENTRA1 RAILROAD B u sin e ss Directory. should marry some day, so I thought M A IN lI S F i there was more necessity for precipi BT JO S K riT IX K P O U L A R D . SOCIETIES. tancy in reaching the depot than in se H IL ira E R Y GOODS* W e o ften m e e t u p o n the street curing my beautiful and generous cous T im e T a b le — Now. IS . 1881 Y O. O* Buchanan aXod; t X o . 75 holds its I f R S . P . B . DUNNING, Reliable Milliner. AlA fr ie n d i t is a j o y t o greet, i * ie ^alsrm ^ m e eeeti t i n & at Odd Fellows Hall, o n each in for a wife. JJL ways something new to show customers. Par* JNight W h ose k in d ly sm ile a n d w ords o f cheer Tuesdayf evening. ev« •Mail •Accom. The journey was an uneventful one, ors, Main st., Buchanan, MVh. Express. B id g lo o m y shadow s disappear. OMcago...—.....L y, 7 00A .M 3 40 P .M . 9 10 P.M and I reached Denver in trim to enjoy U l & A . IT-—Summit Lodge N o. 192 holds ft regI f R S . M . FRAM E, Fashionable Milliner. The 1000 1 30 7 50 H e does n ot show the m arks o f woe, j t * u lir meeting Monday evening on or before the anything that might be in store for me. lU . latest styles always on hand. One door east ol 613 10 40 Lake ..................... SS5 ftill moon In each month. Or o f his tria ls le t n s know , Post-office, Buchanan, An<*h. Driving up the main stree.1, whicli was 1133 6 GO Blickis&n City.—.. 9 20 N or yet perform an actor's p art, 6 26 1165 New Buffalo...—« 9 60 far finer than I expected. I reached the & A . H .—Buchanan Lodge N o . 68 holds a reg6 40 T o k e e p ns d ista n t from h is heart. Three Oaks......... 10 03 » hlar meeting Friday evening on or before the A fR S . LOU DE BUNKER, Fashionable HHliner establishment o f my cousin Jack, be tU . Latest styles constantly on hand. One dooi 12 32 A 11 7 06 Buchanan ........... 10 SO fall m oon in. each month. aorth o f Bank, Main SL, Bnchanan, Mich. 1245 7 23 fore the door o f which a remarkable Niles................... 1045 W hen h e is n ea r w e have n o fear; 112 8 06 Dow&gi&c— ^ 1113 o p H.«—Bnchanan Grange N o . 40 meets on O r thought^ th a t h e i s in sin cere, handsome pony was pawing and pranc ISSES COX A N T have opened a new stock of 5 33 1 37 Decatur.— .— . 11 3$ mthe second and fourth Saturday o f each month, So m uch o f troth is in h is gaze, Millinery Goods. W e ask the ladies o f Buing. “ Ten to one,” p-said, “ that is a 155 1155 8?3 Lawton....— . at 2 o’clock 3*. at. chanan to give ns a csU. Main street. Bnchanan.Kalamazoo— ----- 12 33 P. M. 9 30 230 So frank and cordial a re his ways. lady’s horse,” and involuntarily brush Qaleetrarg — — 12 63 O . G. T.—Buchanan Lodge N o . $56 holds its W ith mirthfhl charm s h e s o o n disarms ed the red clay from my duster, and 320 128 Battle Creek— xeguiar meeting on each Monday evening. bnSGELLANEOUS. U s o f o u r sorrows and alarms, 346 217 Marshall.— .— adjusted my hat carefully. The mo 412 2 45 A n d says, in b righ t electric ton es: J . R O E , Practical Watchmaker. Watches, m C . T - T*- O F B r C H A X A X holds its regular ment I entered the door, Jack uttered 5 00 716 A .M . 340 Jackson— 1*« • Clocks, Pianos, fo r sale cheap. Trcm ont Y Y • m eeting at the Presbyterian Church, o n each •*A laugh is worth a hundred groans!” an exclamation o f delight, and greeted 625 410 740 building, Buchanan. Tuesday at 3 P - 1L 660 803 Chelsea-..— — — 435 me in a very affectionate manner; but W e turn away to h id “ Good-clay" 605 817 IN C COLLAR P A D CO., sole proprietors and Dexter.------------- 5 00 he didn’t budge from behind the coun T o on e w h o com es in sad array, 6 25 8 40 5 22 manufacturers o f Curtis' Patent Zinc Collar Ann Arbor.— ATTORNEYS, 856 6 41 ter, where a young lady was matching W ith lengthen ed visage, a n d the a ir Pad, Buchanan. F o r sale by dealers eveiywhere. Vpeilanti----------- - 538 917 7 05 Wayne Junction- 602 some Berlin wool. Turning to the T hat Sorrow’s children always wear. M . P U M F T O X . Attorney and Counsellor at 945 7 45 635 G .T , Junction— VT J . SLATE R , manufacturer o f Wagons, Car• L aw and Solicitor in Chancery. Office over light to better distinguish the color, There is no mirth aronnd h is hearth, 8 00 ic o o riages, Buggies, Sleighs. Jcc. Repairing at Detroit..—....... Ar 6 50 She .Bank, Buchanan, Mich. A n d adds not to the jo y s o f earth, she was Immediately*under my gaze: tended to prom ptly. Front street. Rreniup Local •Mail Accom Express Pass. Y 'A X R IP E R & W ORTHINGTON, Attorneys A n d fails to com prehend the jo k e s and though by this time. Jack had TXA R M E RS& MANUFACTURERS BANK, BuX and Counselors at Law, and Solicitors in Chan* 700 am 6 55 pm 800 x>m 5 SOa O f m erry , laughter-loving folks. sprung across the counter and deluged JD chauan,Mich. A ll business entrusted to this 815 545 610 eery. Collections made and proceeds promptly 7 15 Bank w ill receive prompt and personal attention. 6 7 remitted. Office over Klnyon'-s Store, Buchanan. ’ 6 42 8 45 me with questions about all at home, I . 7 f.2 His touch is cold as churchyard m old , 6 41 W m . Pears, P res.; Geo. H .Richards, V ice Pres.; J. J. TAX HIPERJL A. WOKTHIKSTOX. 7 06 8 0S T ysil& n ti.... . 8 20 could get no words to reply. Coming W ith ou t a w ord Ills griefs are t o ld ; 6 59 A . F . Ross, Cashier. 935 7 24 Ann A rbor-..... . 8 40 as I did from the very center o f civili 720 9 44 r\ATH> R - H IX M A X , Attorney and Counselor 9 04 7 4$ A n d few are a n x iou s to atten d t>6xter........ 1000 7 35 1 / at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery- Collections $ 05 flE O R G E CHURCHILL, Contractor and Bnild- Chelsea............. 9 22 zation, it was not likely that any ordi H is steps, or ow n him as a friend. . 10 30 758 made and proceeds promptly remitted. Office in 8 32 9 50 l_T er, and dealer in Lumber. Lath and S in g le s . Grass Lafce. nary girl could thus paralyze my fac L ife’s sunny g lo w th ey never know 830 Sough's block, Buchanan, Mich. 11 00 9 00 1014 J&chson...... Front street, Buchanan, M ich. 1155 am 9 42 ulties. Ho, I say it now, and shall al W h o thus in som bre liv e r y go, 1104 Albion........ r tS O R G E P . EDW ARDS, Attorney and Conn* 1008 12 20 S S . F R A X C WHITMAN'. Agent for V ictor Marshall........... 11 50 A n d ever stubbornly en d u re ways maintain, that Miss Florence VX selior at Law. Office, coiner Main and Second. 10 3S 12 47 Battle Creek.... 12 ISprn Sewing Machines. Attachments, oil and need T h e ills a hearty langh m ight cure. Streets. N0es» Mich. May was not only the most beautiful m i les fnmished for all machines. In Bradley's P hoGaleabnrg......— 12 53 11 33 4 50a a 1 35 woman I ever beheld, but I doubt very Kalamazoo....... t lis tograph rooms, Front st. M ore W est are they—the g la d and g ay — 1215p HORNTON H A L L . Attorney and Counsellor 213 5 25 Lawton-....... .. ; l 52 much if her match could be easily 12 33 at Law and Solicitor in Chancery, Buchanan, 2 32 5 42 W h o scatter sunshine o n their w a y ; D ecatur............ ! 2 07 r C H A X A X M ARBLE W ORKS. Monuments M ichigan. 1 06 2 57 found in both continents. It is impos 6 07 Tkvw&giac.......... ; 2 29 and Headstones o f all designs and kinds o f W hose beads in g r ie f n ot long are b ow ed ; 1 3S 327 035 Niles........... ..... > 2 55 Marhle. J . S. B e ist l e . sible to describe her, because words are o W ho see the light through eve.ry clou d . 213 7 02 Buchanan....... too tame. I might say that her eyes 412 The heart m n st b e a r its w eig h t o f care, PHYSICIANS. 727 Three Oaks...... 3 3$ VOORHEES. manufacturer o f Fruit and 257 4 36 J V. .Flour 7 40 were blue, but a passing emoti< n would Barrels. Special attention to custom New Buffalo----- 353 A nd o f life 's tro u b le s have a share. 322 508 8 08 Michigan City~, 4 23 work. Corner W est and Main streets. S. DOBD. M . D . Physician and Snrreon. change their color; and though her 409 O f what avail these m ournful m oan s? 5 51 8 54 * Office in B . S. D odd Jb Son's drug store. Res ~ ...... 513 500 640 hair was like gold in the sun, the fleet 'A laugh Is w orth a hundred g roa n s!” 9 45 idence on Day's Avenue, east side, Buchanan, M ich. O. HAM ILTON, M ilk Daity- Delivers M ilk K enslngtor...... 6 00 550 730 1035 . in all parts o f the corporation daily Resi Chicago--------A 7 6 50 ing shadow would make it nut-brown. R .J - M . R O B . Physician and Surgeon. Propri dence, head o f Front street. In repose her features were classic; H«5RY G. W cvtworth 0 . P <6 7* 4 , C Mcaffc etor o f R oe's Throat Balsam. Office, in R oe's b lo c k over Severson's drug store. Buchanan, Mich. when were they ever in repose? H B.LtDTARb.Gen. Hanuffer. D etroit HAS. W . SMITH, proprietor o f Livery. Feed The V ictim of a Prejudice. but and Sale Stable, opposite Dnnbar House, Bu There is only this to say about Miss R . ROSS W_ P IE RC E . Physician and Surgeon. chanan, Mich. May, that her beauty was not a matter over W aite .fc W oods' store, Buchanan, B Y M RS. F R A N K M C C A E T H T . ST. JOSEPH VALLEY R. R. F . H A H X , Undertaker. A full and com o f opinion—a stranger was immediate JACOB plcte assortment o r Caskets and Coffins con ly dazzled and spell-bound let him be K- L . W - B A K E R , Physician and Surgeon. Xight stantly on band. Bnrial Robes a specialty. calls promptly attended to. OfficeoferKinvon's The other night, at the christening whom lie may. Jack seemed to be on storey Buchanan, Nfirfit t - H . TALBOT, Machinist. Engines, Threshing On and after Monday, Dec. 12. 1SS1. trains will o f •my cousin’s third baby, somebody tolerable terms with her. H e was a YY • and Agricultural Machines repaired. Cider run on the St. .Joseph Valley R . R . as follows; I f W . SLOCT3C, H om eopathic Physician and asked this conundrum: “ Why do our prosperous young merchant, and had m ill Screws, 'Saw Arbors, A c., made to order. Shop -1UL» Surgeon. Buchanan. M ich. Office at resi Leave B u ch a n a n ................... 7:1 0a.m .,2:iX )p. m. o n Chicago street. people resemble the Rothschilds?” the family prerogative of a fine pres dence, c om er Main and T hird streets. Leave Berrien Springs............ 9:20 a. m ., 5:00 p. m. Because they prefer to marry in the ence; but I could see that she held W m. R . R ouge, President. AM ES C A S E Florist, keeps all kinds o f Flower I f R S . E . F. A X D E R S O X ,3 L D . O fficeaudresG eo . H . ^ruRDOCH, Secretary. family,” was the happy reply. I didn’t him in comparative indifference. I and Vegetable Plants for sale. Good plants at I H idence, Portage Buchanan, M ich. Office low prices. One m ile north o f Buchanan. hours from. at. Diseases o f wom en and join in the laugh which followed, but trembled with the magnetism of her children m ade a specialty. Patients boarded while there were plenty there that did. Y ou eyes, which, without egotism, I felt T -M O R L E Y . Star Foundry. A foil line o f under treatment i f desired. W ill attend caJisxn . South Bend Chilled Plows, and repairs for might search the world over and not that she allowed to rest upon mine the village o r country. Kalamazoo. Oliver and Three Rivers Flows. Also, find a jollier, lighter-hearted communi with more than ordinary feeling, and Iron Beam Plows. Casting done to order. C om er J . SM ITH , M. D . I respectfully request m y ty than ours; and the very business the touch o f her hand was significant. • friends to m ake their calls early In the morn o f Front and Portage streets, Buchanan. ing. when the nature o f the case w ill oermit- By we follow gives us a superiority over When slie bade us good-bye, two of her R A X K MERSOX, proprietor ol Central Meat so doing w ill b e able to give the case more prompt the generality of our fellow creatures. gloved fingers touched the tips of Jack’s; Market. Cash paid for all kinds o f live stock attention than otherwise might b e possible- Spec and produce. South side Front street. W e can afford to snap our fingers at but her whole little palm lay in mine ial attention given to Surgical operations- Resi dence, com er D ay's Avenue and Chicago StEvery Day Before Dinner, the grim array o f melancholy super for a quarter of a minute, Avliich might OHN W EISGERBER, manufacturer o f Lumber. stitious aud fancies that have been have been an eternity so far as exquis L . C A D T ,: M . D -. respectfully tenders his Custom sawing done to order. Mill on South When you hear the bell ringing, handed down from one weak genera ite sensation is concerned. • services to the citizens o f Buchanan and vicin Oak street. A nd hear those plaintive cries, ity . Chronic diseases a specialty. Office at resi “B y gracious!” cried Jack, while I tion to another. W hat other people dence, Front S L , Buchanan, Mich. Y ou may know that w e are coming, avoid and tremble at, we make part watched the beautiful creature disap F O R TH E BEST ■With our B R EAD, CAKES and PIES. T f R S . M A A R IA DUTTON, SGdwife an dX u rse. and parcel o f our existence; and though pear in the envious red dust of Denver, I i L A ll calls prom ptlv attended. Front Street, familiarity breeds no contempt, it cer- “ that was an awful strain! I was so Be sure and have your change all ready, Buchanan, M ich. taiuly engenders a hardy philosophy, afraid you’d blurt out something about Or your tickets in your hand, F or we've got 3 dashing turn-out— and makes us proof against weak mis the business at home. I f she knew I DENTISTS, CALL A T THE A hoTSe that will not stand. givings and forebodings. W e marry the was connected with it eren in the re T Dentist. Office, first d oom ortn our cousins because they have been motest way, she never would set foot in i j . ex the Bank. Charges reasonable and satis T . N .H E IF N E R . "Record Steam Printing House. faction guaranteed. brought up to look upon the business store again. But it’s always safe to as an heirloom; to foster, adorn, extend count on a stranger being flabbergasted Operative Dentist. A ll work i t ; lend the resources o f their minds with her beauty at first sight; and now » c o ne a t the lowest living prices and warranted s5ve satitfectioa. Room s over Kinyon's store. to its neatness and success. When let me warn you, for I see you’re going cousin Sue was studying over her flut to he a favorite —let me warn you, ing invention, a more beautiful, rosy, while you’re here, to keep mum about CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES. fresh, dimpled, lively creature it would the trade at home. I won’t let on, and & CO., dealers la Clothing, H a ts be hard to find; yet she spent the most there’s no way of the old man May T t C a p a a n d Seats’ Fam ishing Goods. Front o f her time in the ware-rooms. She finding out anything about it.” Kree^ Bnchaaan, iO ch. “I ’m not ashamed of the business, had to be there to study the effect. She QTHB AUCADE Cloth In;. TTn-:.,. gn didn’t mind it; it was difficult to keep Jack,” I said. C a m el H a ir Suiting, J •M . BERN ARD, Proprietor. either am I.” he replied. “ On the her away. A nd there was Aunt. Cyn V . NOBLB, general dealer in Boots, contrary, I ’m proud of it. It’s a fine, thia ; why, she’d take the greatest in Sh oodah s, a ll C olors, W Boys' and Tenths' Clothing, terest in any new style that was agreed solid,comfortable, monej’-making thing; ceattal BIoftk, Front S t , Buchanan. upon, and come down herself in the but people will have prejudices, yon F a n e}7 C ash m ere, all colors, early part of the day to criticise and know. The old man May is as touchy TTT^L^PGWERS. AH kinds o f work made to or* 1 . rCCJ-aad P y^cn la r attention -paid to repairing, give her opinion. It never seemed to as a sensitive-plant in that quarter; B lack C ash m ere, all grades, ^ s o , ready-made Boots on hand and warranted. interfere with her appetite, or diges he’s well on for seventy, hut lie’s a ro tion, or recreation. Of course these bust, hearty, magnificent old ’fellow, B la c k C o rd ette, _________D R Y GOOBS, & c. were in the fam ily; and where I did good for twenty years more, i f he isn’t foolishly was to fall in love out o f the disturbed in liis fancies, and he don’t Y T I.T O X & CO.—Call at theD oahle Sion Su itin g from B roadhead M ills, i F n l t o a & C o , Bnchaaan, h lic h , t< family. To confess the truth, I was allow himself to he i f he can help it. » « y goods cheap. ^ humored, and praised, aud petted, I tell you what it is, Mort-, I must beg A m erica n G o o d s, all prices. so and befooled, that none o f my own o f you, for my sake, if not for yo'ur people seemed good enough for me. I own, to stear clear o f revelations as to was decidedly a handsome boy, and o f yo,ur occupation.” CO-OPERATIVE: .ASSOI felt myself growing red and flus a style o f comeliness that was just the CiA-TIOif, dealers taD rr Goods, Groceri* thing for our line o f trade. A s long tered. “ It isn’t likely I shall see her * * * » * , X otien ^ back as I can remember, the folks were again,” I said; “and I promise you I always praising the clear pallor o f my will not interfere with your or any IN S U R A N C E . complexion, my large dark melancholy body’s imbecilities.” I stalked out o f the store, hut Jack eyes, and a certain sympathetic ex i v A - P A L M E R , N otary P ublic, F ire and late I f . Insurance and ileal Estate A gent. Reprepression that was in its w ay invalua followed me, and went up to the hotel •oots ten o l the oldest and best Companies in the ble. I grew tall and shapely; my man with me, and before we had gone twen • site d States. Office w ith 31. E . Hinxnan. ner, of course, was modelled from those- ty rods I was begging him, with tears t \/ -p/'YHPTON, N otair Public, Conveyancer o f our best and most successful people; in my eyes, to take me up to the May * A •_jndlJwcranceArent. Represents Lancsshier my voice was naturally excellent, and mansion that night. I t was useless to jr Bagiand, K r e Association and American o f Phaaddpfila, Office with E . IT. Plimpton. the deep chest tones were cultivated strive with the sudden passion that be to a rare degree of perfection. Never set m e; it was too strong and vehe -T U R N E R S ’ M U TU AL P IK E IN SU R AN C E A S once dreaming of striking out a new m ent; it would have its way. Never JD SOC IA TIO N o f Berrien County. Only farm T H A T A R E B E A U T IF U L . stales tahen. W sc. H a s x s t t , S ec'y, Buchanan. path for myself, or questioning the had I been overwhelmed with such a wisdom of my forefathers in selecting hurricane of emotions —hope, fear, their branch of trade, I, on the contra ecstacy, dread, delight. It frightened AUCTIONEERS. ry, was proud o f the partnership offer Jack as well as myself. “Easy, easy, my boy,” said Jack; ed me by my father, and in a short time the big traffic known as Clay & “ there’s as good fish in the sea—” ‘P ooh !” I broke in, “ there’s only one Son, owed its greatest success to the X E V l L O G A li, Auctioneer. A ll hnsines rrih son. A t twenty-five I considered that woman in the world like that.” U receive prom pt attention, at reasonable pricesPost Office address, Bnchaaan. “ Why, there’s Cousin Sue,” said Jack; Mortimer Clay was an extremely envi she’s a mighty handsome, bright, in able young fellow, and in our circle BRLTCKxlSTS had the world at his feet. A h ! had he telligent girl, a n a l do believe she’s been content to linger therein, these- fond of you, Mort, and that in your T \ fi- S . 5 . DODD & SOX, Practical Druggists. melancholy memoirs would never have heart—” J J SlBeperibmea and useful toilet articles. PrecedpBaca a specialty. “Honsense, Jack,” I cried. “I esteem been written, fo r I have jotted down this brief but bitter experience so that Sue as—as a sister; nothing more, I i t f A - SEVERSON , Practical Druggist. Pins a fellow-mortal in a like position to assure you. She’s a very good girl, n . TallatArtIdesandPerfninesaspecialty- Cor b o a t and. M ain streets. Buchanan. Mich. mine may profit by it, and not venture very good, and will no doubt be liappy; beyond the safe and salutary precincts but Miss May—” I flung the reins to T t W ESTON . PracticalDruagist, dealer in Drusrs. J J . H edicines,P aints, Oils, T oilet Articles, School Jack, and leaning hack in the buggy, o f the tried and trustworthy. B ook s, Stationery, & c-, soath side o f Front street. A t twenty-five, as 1 said before, I plunged into a wild, delicious reverie. had conquered my part o f the world, The landscape about me was raw and HOTELS. ALL TH E A BO V E A R E FO UND AT and longed fo r a, fresh field o f endeav sere, and a biting wind swept down or. Some relations of ours had settled from the arid hills beyond, but I look C X B A R HOU SE, Buchanan, ilic h . A . B . S abin , proprietor. Fiist<lass in ever respect. out in Colorado, and had long been ed out in the direction Jack pointed anxious to see me on a visit that would out as leading to the May mansion, and r t E F I E I B HOUSE, Berrien Springs, Mich. J J The proprietors w ill spare no pains to maintain combine business and pl’easuie. I ar no pilgrim to holy shrines gazed more a first-class hotel at the connty seat. ranged everything so that I could leave devoutly. In truth the place was hedged in my father with very little to do, and E E D HOU SE, Berrien Springs, M ich. Otis , S eed, Proprietor. G ood Livery in connection on just such a bright and beautiful with rare and wonderful felicity. -Time with the house.__________________________________ morning as this I took passage for the and money and thought liad been ex West. The journey was begun in a pended in shielding it from the bleak GROCERIES, & 0. side of nature, in adorning it, and coax sentimental frame o f mind. Upon go ing down to the ware-roomg to leave ing it to a lengthy bloom. Flowers TTAKH OBS B R O S , dealers in Groceries, CrockD ery, Glassware and Bakery Goods. Day's Block, some final orders, I found cousin Sue and fountains, conservatories, artificial Front street, Bmchanan, Mich. superintending the handling o f her new ponds and grottoes, statues, and Heav C . HASH,, dealer in F am ily Groceries and invention. I remember perfectly well en knows what, lined every side of it. -----------A N 'D ----------. Provisions, Stone and. W ooden Ware. Comet “Isn’t it a paradise!” Florence would even how she was dressed. O f course o f F lo a t &■Oak streets, Bnchaaan, Mich. N abstract o f title is a b rief statement o f all the conveyances, liens and tax sales o f record af I notice these things more than: the say a half-dozen times a day, and I al k W .W . SMITH, dealers in Staple and Fancy fecting the title to a lo t o r tract o f land. A set o f generality of men. A shot silk and ways managed to -bring in some nice , Groceries, Provisions and Crockety. Central A bstract B ooks shows the conveyances on every lot Mock, foot o f Main s t - Buchanan. Mich. wool combining the colors of old gold little thing about Eve, having Milton o f land in a county, and to be o f value must be thoroughly m ade and M IN U TE LY ACCURATE. and dusty green set off her beautiful and many o f the poets at my tongue’s A ttention P a id to Collection and The making o f such an abstract is a work requiring HARDWARE. complexion to advantage, and when I end. the greatest care and patience in searching, and Conveyancing. the closest scrutiny o f all matters relating to the came in, the crimson deepened in her It is no idle vanity to say that I be OUGH B R O S , W holesale and Retail dealers in same. Shelf aad H eavr Hardware, Agricultural Im cheek; her big black eyes softened, and came a welcome guest at the May man BlMnaats, Deora, Sasi,Blinda,Lumb<m Lath, Lime, Office in R ou g h ’ s B lo c k , fixed themselves upon mine in a plead sion, at least by the one 1 yearned to M n U , Oil^ C s s s , &C. Buchanan, Mich. T o successfully conduct this branch o f hnsmess ing way that I wonder I could have re satisfy and serve. There were only and enjoy the co n fid en ce o f th e pu b lic , persons Buchanan. Michijjaii. must have large experience, a thorough under sisted. A triangular bit o f India mus the two o f them:—the old man and his TTTOOD & SAMSCCs, dealers in S helf and Heavy standing o f the business ana & conscientious splin trimmed with deep Valenciennes lovely daughter. Florence had always YY Hardware, Stoves_T3riwarerPaintsi Oils,Glass, oreciation o f its im po r ta n c e a n d b e spo n sib x litt , A gricultural Im plem ents, & c- F ront st., northside. was tied loose about her pretty throat, a smile fo r me, and what was far bet lor this is the b e s t g u a r a n te e that their work and the saucy way that girls had of ter, a blush. P rudence Plants, that ^Necessity will b e ACCURATE AND RELIABLE* When her eyelashes wearing those Gainsborough hats with drooped, and that sudden bloom dyed M a y R eap . m xllek s. Prom five to nine dollars w ill secure Tne A bstract o f the Re.cords long sweeping ostrich plumes, was par her cheek, and she turned her face tU S E R T * M ARBLE, proprietors of Indian ticularly becoming to cousin Sue. 1 aside, leaving her hand perhaps in a certificate for one thousand dollars in TTt*------ SOIL Custom grinding a specialty. thought I had never seen her looking mine, I was always on the point o f fall U&ctleu guaranteed. Portage street. good reliable companies. The great - o f B errien County so b rg h t and handsome, and I told her ing at her feet and begging her to fin feature in this plan is economy, always 0U 8H . A P E A B S , Proprietors o f Buehsnar is owned and condncted by Messrs. DEC & W IL so. I never could blurt out a compli ish this agony o f suspense, and make and Rural Mills. Custom a n iile rch a n t grind giving relief to those in need, each KINSON, with office In the County Building at e f all kinds. Buchanan, Mich. ment like some people. It always our lives a heaven meet for the para member being his own treasurer, and Berrien Springs. seemed to me a part o f the pretty dise in which we strayed. And I was keeping his money until assessed fo r a M R. D IX has been prominently and credibly speech to accompany it with a pres a fair and fitting match for hei—young, loss by death, while in ordinary Insur PHOTOGRAPHERS. before this community in connection with real essure of the hand, if one was intimate handsome, rich; yes, I could match the e matters lor m ore than sixteen years, and MR. ance Companies the policy holder must enough to venture upon the familiari old man May’s fortune, dollar for dol . ILK IN SO N has been associated with him seven CATHCABT. Photographs, Ferreotypes. Oil pay annually large sums in excess o f years. During this time nothing has been spared P.fnHTig^ TtiW . TtiV Pastel, and PhOtO-Clirayty ; and surely the relationship between lar. But a vague fear restrained me, the actual cost o f the insurance. to make the Berrien Connty Abstract Office au that o s s . Matn street, Buchanan, lO ch . Sue and myself warranted this little held me hack, haunted, tortured me to office should he, and the reputation it Reliable and energetic Agents, want nanowabstract enjoys as trustworthy authority in all matters tenderness. W ould to Heaven it had delay. Mr. May was always polite, I . B R A D LE Y , Photographer. Constantly ed. I f one other need apply to touching rcaity interests, is sufficient proof o f its adding all the latest Improvements in the art. culminated there and then in an en sometimes even effusive, and frequent success. Keenhd door east ofPoat-offlce. M . B. G-ARDPFER, Gen. A g t , gagement I I told Sue I never saw her ly invited me by hints and innuendoes B uchanan , looking so beautiful, and keeping her to reveal my passion to him; but a Careful buyers n o longer accept as satisfactory Berrien Co., Mich. BRICKHANHTACTUKERS. the “ IT ’ S A L L R IG H T ” of the would-be seller, hand in mine, drew her to a com er wretched distrust sealed my lips, chill Office in Record Building. for experience teaches that nothing is easier than away from the workmen’s ears. ed my manner. I thought o f cousin to b e mistaken, and without an abstract one can X T E H R Y B LO D G E TTjm annfacturerof B on d in g “ Oh, Mort,” .sbe said, “I do so hate to Jack, and refrained. H e was the Men n ot know what errors have been made, and respon FI W elland F avem en tB rick. T ardlnM ansfield’ a sible sellers are equally careful, for one cannot d di& m , Buchanan.__________ -_______________ have you go 1” tor to my Telemachus, and always G. G. B IG G IN S , safelT warrant a title without a knowledge o f its “I ’ll be back soon,” I replied, “ and stood Teady to quench the fount o f joy. B . F U L L E R 4 CO ., msnnfactnrers of conhistory. , Crete, house, w ell and dstem brick. Day’by that time you’ll have made %fortune “ Better not risk it, Mort,” he would Avenue, Buchanan._______________________ W hile thanking its patrons for past favors, and in your fluting machine.” say; “he’ll never let you have her in soliciting their future orders, the office begs to in “I only puzzled over it to please you,’ the world. She wouldn’t do it herself. vite correspondence with owners o f lots and farms . . (OVER3IOBBIB’ BESTAUBAOT,) TA ILO R S. who have jnever looked up their titles. Defects said the affectionate girl; and I was so I tell you I ’ve probed the thing for readily enred now may he past healing when one touched by her interest in me and the you, and it’s b eginning^ be dangerous. wants to Bell. All correspondence vnll receive J O__ H_ NFENDER,Fashlonahle Tailor. Work __ B U C H A N A N , M IC H . business that I was on the point of The old man M a y wants - to talk busi prompt and courteous attention. o e cecsted a a In the latest styles, and warranted to fit. W hen writing about property, please g iv o . cor Buchanan. M ich ._______________ proposing there and then ; but an offi ness. He said to me the other day, J iasit itBStteAI rect description and name o f present owner. cious foreman interrupted^me about 'Y ou i coiisin seems to know a good , T h E N B E TH , M erchant T ailor. T he lafes* Shaving, Hair Cuffing, Shampooing, DIX A WILKINSON, Tw « 'atales Dr d o sh a * Cassimerea and Suitings some cases, and I had only time enough deal about your’fancy trimmings; is it a __a tU w ,.»V m i. senTitflAi p ' S i - i ' AH w orkw arran ted , B aob an ma :48ms B a r r ie n S p r in g s W a h . jto catch the train. It was a settled in his line?’ ‘Ah, yes,’ 3. replied, ‘he is in First-Class Style. “ A L A U G H IS W O R T H A H U N D R E D ' g r o a n s .” Business Directory. P P M L J Z E M T E D D B W O D J B WAIT FORTH WAGON, J F J J JOB PRINTING, S. P. & C. C. HIGH. Shaded Plaids for Polonaise, A FINE LOT OF ALL COLORS IN DRESS GOODS. W ITH BOEDER TRIMMING. A N e |r Lot of Plaid Suiting. D E S. P. & G. C. HIGH’S. J oh n C. D ick, JUSTICE D S HEAL ESTATE AGENT. A B s M H J Absinl of Titles. TONSORIAL ARTIST, 15, 1882. a little interested that way.’ Then again: ‘Your cousin has a sort of gen eral knowledge of horses and ground; he knows a sandy soil from a dry bot tom.’ ‘Il’m, yes,’ I stammered out, •Mort knows considerable about those things.’ Then again: ‘Y our cousin seems to he up in the cabinet business —furniture, perhaps. He knows agood piece of mahogany or rose-wood when he sees it.’ By that time I groan out something, and get away. The old man begins to tread too closely. I tell you, Mort, it won’ t do to pursue this thing any further. Y o u ’d better skip back to the East and marry Sue.” {Concluded next week.) W an ted a Girl. “ I desire to advertise for a girl to do general housework,” said a Laramine lady to the manager of the intelligence office. “I have liad some little trouble and annoyance during the past year, and would like, if I could, to get agood girl who differs in many respects from those I have been wrestling with. Last fall I heard of a good girl who was working for a neighbor of mine, and went to work systematically to get her. I found afterward that it was a put-up job on me, and that my neighbor wanted me to get the girl more out of revenge than anything else. The girl’s name was Cleopatra. She wanted S27 per month, and - the use o f the piano. I was so sure that she was a good girl that I engaged her on that layout. Cleopatra had so ma ny lovers that we had to move the sofa into the kitchen on Sunday, and my husband and myself sat around on the floor while Cleopatra wooed the festive mule puncher. W e wanted to throw all the home influences we could around Cleopatra, so that she would feel perfectly cheerful and like one of the family. Slie used to wear my dresses when I was away, but when I asked her to let me wear her wardrobe she seemed hurt, and her whole sys tem was churned up with convulsive sobs. By-ard-by ruy'dresses got kind of shabby, as the result o f contiuous wear by Cleopatra and myself, and so slie got discontented and went away. Then I got a nice girl from Xebraska; hut just as she had learned to make a pie that would yield to the softening influences of time, she married a man from Bitter Creek, who was so cross eyed that, when lie wept, the scalding tears would run down the back of his neck. I then secured a girl from the old country. She couldn’t speak the English language fluently, and so didn’t have a very sociable time of it. When I would tell her to wash the dishes, slie would generally black the stove or bring in a scuttle of coal. I used to pour out my soul to her some times and ask her to confide in me, but she had a far away look, like a man who cannot pay his hoard hill. One day at dinner I asked her to bring in the desert, but she didn’t grasp my meaning, and through some oversight brought in tlie dish rag on a tray. Slie used to wash tlie children’s faces with the shoe-brush, and in that way soon won tlieir esteem and regard. One day while we were at the "table slie brought in the soup, and in an un guarded moment stuck about seven inches of her thumb in tlie hot soup in order to get a more secure grip oil the turreen. In the first impulse of coy and maidenly surprise she thoughtless ly dropped the turreen and soup in my husband’s lap. M y husband is a shy and rather reticent man, hut he rose with a graceful movement to his full height, and killed her with tlie carving knife, and kicked her gory remains under the table. A fter the inquest I got a hollow-eyed girl f '-ora F ort Col lins. She was an orphan, with pale hair that she used to work up in the hash. She was proud aud impulsive in her nature, and ate everything in the house. W e used to hear her in tlie middle o f the night foraging around after cold pie and the fragments of rich and expensive grub. She liad a singular yearning for jam and an im passioned longing for preserves that we never succeeded in quenching. When the jelly and fruit gave out, she would sadly turn her attention to cold ham and mustard, with the smoulder ing ruins af baked beans and cold cab bage and vinegar. W e stood it till groceries came up so, and apples got to he $7.50 a barrel, aud tlieu we asked her to send in her resignation. Short ly after that my husband made an as signment. What L would like now is a good girl, not so much as a compan ion and confidential promoter o f finan cial ruin, but more to wrestle with manual labor in tlie kitchen at so much per wrestle and hoard. I ’m not diffi cult to please, but I don’t want to pay tlie same salary that the cashier o f a hank gets just for the sake of having a pampered menial in the house who doesn’t do enough work to drive away her ennui.” A T a lk w ith Farm ers about the W eath er Out of 100 storm-centers noted dur ing 1879,1 moved north, 3 southeast, 24 northeast, and 72 nearly due east. Their velocity varies from 20 to 40 miles per hour, so that either stormcenters or cold waves travel from tlie mountains to the sea in from two to five days, then passing off upon Jtie ocean, frequently taking a northeaster ly direction after reaching the coast. Sometimes a storm may be deflected from its course or spend* its force mid way, or increase in severity, as it moves eastward. It is these possibili ties, together with the varying veloci ty of tlie wave, which render us de pendent- on tlie telegraph for its record of daily or even hourly progress, and which sometimes contradict the best founded predictions. But with all these possibilities of error, SO to 90 per cent of the predictions are verified,and upon perhaps 75 per cent-, our reliance may he almost perfect. A t times, eith er on land ,or sea, a single warning may save property to an amount great er than the whole annual expense of the bureau, to say nothing o f life and comfort. Our weather then, in gener al terms, comes from tlie west, and when we read in the papers that “ an area of low pressure with heavy rain and severe gales is developing in the upper Mississippi, or upper lake region,” the farmer had better not be gin his haying or liis harvesting, and the traveler had better not set out by way of the lakes or the ocean, until it has passed by. While i f in the fall or winter you read that “ an area o f high pressure with violent winds and rapid ly falling temperature is prevailing” in the same regions, the farmer had bet ter look to liis young stock, and make all snug about cellar and barn, and the traveler will do well to take along Ms heaviest overcoat.—P rof. J. W. 'Chicic ering, in American Agriculturist. NUMBER 2. Tlie Fortune-Hunter. The genuine fortune hunter is a ver itable scamp—mercenary, cruel and greedy. When some rich women mar ry some poor men, tliev little imagine the misery they are creating for them selves. A man who woos a woman with mercenary motives is rather apt to hate her for being worthy of a bet ter fate, as she undoubtedly is, else her generous heart would not so run away with her judgment. The man who marries a woman fo r her money had better kill her outright, and take it. Indeed, that is what a creature who makes a match with such a motivfi would really like to do. H e wants the hard gold, not the soft woman who owns it, and lie bates her because he has to take her also. Poor little heir esses, with such delightful fortunes; poor little widows, with a sung little sum settled on you by the husband that had your comfort at heart, liow much better that you should be penniless wo men sewing for your living? Then, some strong, loving hand might gather up to a tender heart, and you might he very sure it was all for yourself—all, every bit of it. But now, nothing is left to you hut a loveless existence—a broken life. All! it’s a dangerous ex periment to endow some men with your earthly goods, in place of being endowed by them; and you pay the penalty of thus reversing the natural order of things. A T ria l in Spelling. A re you good in spelling, reader? I f you think so, ask your brother or sister to read off the following words to you, and see how many of them you get right. Don’t con them over before hand. Perhaps you could get up a lit tle match with them for an evening’s entertainment. Look out for the pro nunciation, to o : Apparently, splenetic, saturnine, leis ure, details, minutia;, telegraphy, phi lology, squalor, lugubrious, appearance, hypochondriacal, concealed, acumen, prescience, contumely, clangor, hirsute, ribald, rascals, properly, gallows, tru culent, combative, ruffians, wassail, orgie, misogynist, robbing, stipend, daub ed, caoutchouc, pedal, extremities, witlie, injected, maniacal, globule, iodine, carotid, artery, raillery, feticism, misconstrue, lucubrations, spe cies, tergiversation, leer, grimace, pre tense, sentient, faculties, ratiocination, bomb, pyrotechnic, apparatus, atmos phere. vicinage, respirable, placard, peremptory, inquiry, epoch, apotheosis, subsidence, dissonance, creature, im agined, mirage, python, heinously, bat tering, imbecile, contour, bellows, fal chion. exemplary, patrons, withal, as pirant ephemeral, honors, compassion, inveigled, accepting, lucrative, sine cure, possession, buoyancy, equability, necessarily, referable, separable. On P ilin g W ood. Many people who handle wood do not know that i f they wish, the hark to come off they should pile it hark down. I f they wish to retain the bark the opposite course should he taken. A correspondent writes to the Detroit Post and Tribune, giving his experi ence. as follow s: “I iiave sold wood for over forty years in Michigan, and I find that when wood is corded hark up tlie hark remains on until I sell and meas ure up the wood, and all that is piled bark down, the hark falls off and meas ures nothing; besides, there is more heat in the bark than in the sap of the log. The most and best ashes are also in the hark. I have on my place now some maple wood that was chopped nine years ago, and corded baric up, and the bark would hold on if I would draw the wood to Saginaw (18 miles) and cord up and measure; besides, the hark is lighter to draw. Where the hark is piled down, tlie water runs in around tlie wood and makes it dozey, wet and heavy. Tell your neighbors to try it. Railroad companies would save thousands o f dollars by piling tlieir wood hark up.” The butchers in 'Washington Mar ket were greatly exercised to-day about the persenee o f a live cow on exhibition in their midst with six legs and a vertebrate as crooked as the branch o f a sour apple tree. She was brought b y a man named Charles A n dres all the Avay from Colorado, where she was picked out o f a herd of cattle grazing on the plains, hut the herd was in complete ignorance that any one of its number carried six legs. The cow in question, which aa-u s exhibited in a shed m the rear of "West Washington Market, was o f aA’ erage size, and cov ered with a suit o f somewhat rough brown hair. The forehead and breast were white, and the horns curved fo r ward in crescent shape, Her keeper said her age Avas six yeais, that she was gentle, and recognized him when ever lie placed his hand upon her. She stood on four legs like any other coav. and the tAvo extra legs growing out of tlie top of the shoulder-blade, dropping on either side, and in shape were ex actly like a pair of hind legs. The leg on tlie right side terminating in an elongated hoof, measured tAventy-six inches, andAvas at least twenty inches from the ground. The leg on the left side measured sixteen inches, and ay as about thirty inches from the ground and evidently undeveloped. Leading from the tail o f the cow toAvard the head, the spine assumed a zigzag line, and the buttocks were Avidely separat ed .while tlie hips Avere unusually prominent. She eats bran and hay like any other coav, and drinks a pail of water a day. Slie lias fine bright eyes, and tlie Avhite liair curling over her forehead gives her quite a fashion able appearance. Frederick Douglass’ autobiography is to he reprinted In England. The ice cone o f the base of the Yosemite falls Is 200 feet tMck. The doctors o f Middlesex county re fuse to attend small-pox patients on any pretext. A cMld was born without arms, in Toronto, Canada, a few days ago. H e is healthy and is expected to live. A Avren found in the “Bad Lands,” o f Dokata protects its nest against haAvks and oaa’Is by a barricade o f stones. A n Illinois man lived on a diet of fried mush for forty-one days to prove that a family can live on $50 per year if they are not extravagant. Guiteau says the American people are with him. A nd he is right. They -will stay with Mm too until they are sure that lie has been hung. Senator Blair o f X e w Hampshire has introduced a resolution proposing a constitutional amendment to prohib it the manufacture o f and traffic in al coholic liquors. The Yale observatory clock is charg ed with varying 25-100 o f one second during the month o f January. There are some people Avho look upon this as a very important defect in the clock. Harrison Berry, a colored man who, while a slave at Atlanta, Avrote a pam phlet defending slavery, has come out Avitli a new one in reply to Ingersoll’s question, “ Why don’t God kill the devil?” A hrakeman fell from a train near XeAV Haven and was killed, Friday, when, from documents in his pocket, it was discovered that he was the Rev. Erastus W. Glover who had lately been pas! or o f a church at Rockville, near Brooklyn. A South Carolina colored man, smart er than liis fellows, is reaping a har vest with a nude figure o f a devil, in side of Avliich lie has rigged a phono graph, and tells fortunes at a dollar a head. The misterious A’oice almost turns them white with terror. Lynching is not so popular in Otta w a county, Mich., as in many parts of the West. Seven men led a mob into the jail, last summer, for the purpose o f hanging a murderer. The Sheriff’s Avife locked them In, thus frustrating their design; and uoav they haAre been fined $100 each, on pleading guilty to charge o f assault. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Earl of In dianapolis was married Avith a great society ado, in 1S72. D i 1877, they Avere divorced. In -1879, seeing the foolishness o f divorce, they were re married. In 18S2, seeing the foolish ness of re-marriage, they call for di vorce again. Tlie Dublin Gazette contains a list of tlie persons confined in Irish jails under the pnm sion of the act for the protection of person and property. Four hundred and sixty-three persons are noAV confined, being” an increase of 109 during last month. Several pris oners have been recently released. ‘T iff sorry I haven’t anything less than a silver dollar.” said a Boston man to a beggar who asked for ten cents to relieve his famisMng stom ach. “ Oh, never mind,” said the beg gar, “I can change it,” and taking out a handful o f silver handed over the ninety cents. A fanciful story comes from Akron, Ohio, that a freedman who had lost all traces o f his family since the Avar, and bad forgotten the name o f Ms last owner, had a dream not long since in which the name A lcorn returned to him, and that he straight way Avrote to ex-Governor Alcorn, o f Mississippi, and through liis assistance has re joined his mother, brothers, and sisters. A rich copper mine has been re-dis covered in the vicinity o f Tucson, A ri zona, within a few weeks. Nearly fifteen years ago it was' first found, hut the men who located the claim were driven from the mountains b y hunger, and neglected to take accurate hear ings o f the spot. Since then four or fiA-e prolonged attempts to find the rich deposit have failed. X ine months o f hard and ingenious labor by Johnny Sansome, a convict in the prison at Folsom, Cal., enabled Mm to escape. By thrusting a wire down between the granite blocks in the floor o f Ms cell, lie discovered a cavity un derneath, which AA’as an abandoned sewer. W ith a chisel Avhich he smug gled in from the work shop, and a lieaA’y piece o f wood, he broke one o f the stones. This required a month, because he could only strike a blow when the door was closed, or some other noise Avas made to hide it, and he frequently set up all night without being able to strike more than once or twice. In the daytime he was in the shop. A fter removing the half square o f granite, he dug slowly down through three feet o f stone and cement, first boring a hole, and afterwards let ting the chips fall through it. A t the end of three months he got into the seAver. It avhs plugged with stone and cement ten feet thick at its former out let. The remaining six months Avas spent in digging through tMs obstruc tion. H e worked at night, and naked, leaving his clothes so arranged in bed that the guard supposed he Avas in them. Foul gas in the seAver nearly suffocated him, loss o f sleep made him ill, and his weight fell off twenty-five pounds. But he got out at last. With in three hours an officer recognized him, and lie Avas again a prisoner. Canine F id elity. During the ’ last cold snap Mr. Paul Thomson of W est Hartford with Ms men were engaged in cutting ice on Mallory’s pond, a mile and a half dis tant from home, and at the close o f work for the day the tools were left on the ice and all returned home. Mr. Thomson has a fine XeAvfoundland dog, who, seeing the tools left, remained behind to watch, refusing to leave even when some neighbors went to the pond in the evening to induce him to go home. He remained faithful at Ms post until tlie men Tetumed in the morning. Many places on the ice were found marked by Mur from the faith fu l animal’s side where he had lain doAvn and became frozen to the ice.— H artford Courant. The existence of the law firm of Giddings & Wade was ended January 1. It Avas the oldest firm in Ashtablula The Gentleman B a ck o f the Door. county, O., and one o f the most re A t X avajo Springs, X . H., a saloon markable in tlie country. The firm had enjoyed the folloAving patronage: keeper named O’X eill got into a quar Vice President of the United States; rel w ith a man named WMte. In Ms United States Senator, B. F . W ade; bar-room, no one being present. The congressman, J. R. Giddings; supreme dispute becoming hot, O’X eill drew Ms judge o f Ohio, R. P. Ranney; consul pistol and shot White through the heart, general to Canada, J. R. Giddings; killing him instantly. O'Xeill then common pleas judge, B. F . Wade and stood the body up in a com er o f the Darius CadAvell; member o f constitu saloon and Avent behind the bar. The tional convention, 1S50, R. P. Ranney; room became filled with men in a short state Senators, B. F . Wade ond Darius time, drinking, and one of them, notic Cad well; state representatives, J. R. ing the stiff figure In the corner, asked Giddings and Darius CadAvell;; prose Avhat it was. “ That’s a dead man,” cuting attorneys, B. F.W ade, C. S. Si- said O’Xeill. “ Who killed him ?” was monds and R. 0. W ade; probate judge, the question of the startled revelers. E. C. Wade; provost marshal, Darius “ Oh, he got into a fight here a while Cad well; local offices, adlibitum. ago,” carelessly answered O’Xeill, “ and Every letter and paper o f any value afelloAV shot him and skipped out.” pertaining to the business of the sev The explanation Avas satisfactory, and eral firms has been preserved, and now the monte and poker Avent on. remains in the office. J. P. Cadwell of tlie firm o f Trask & Cadwell ( avIio oc .v Y ou ng G irls D riven from Home. cupy the office o f the old firm), is a There was a rather exciting scene nephew of Judge Cadwell,and although there is no connecting link between at the residence o f a Jewish gentle The log o f the ship Gladstone, re the old firm and the new, tlie line of men in that city a few days ago. I t seems that two of his daughters had. cently arrived at Sydney, Australia, the descent is not entirely severed. secretly embraced Christianity some records that on her last voyage a sea years previously, hut i t has only now man fell overboard, and went down in to the deep green gulf without the A youth o f Hibernian extraction in become known to the family by one o f faintest possible hope o f coming on chopping Avood with a hatchet the oth them refusing to marry a H ebrew gen board again. A s he rose after the er day was so unfortunate as to graze tleman" o f . Montreal, to whom she had first header; right alongside be beheld the thumb o f his left hand with which for years been promised by her father, an albatross^ and around that -alba he was steadying the piece o f kindling but wlioiTLshe had repeatedly evaded tross’ neck folded an arm, and with Tie was splitting. Ruefully gazing at by different pretexts, till the truth was the o.ther hand made a sure grip o f the the injured member he remarked, “Be confided to her loA’er by herself last wicked -hooked Dill, and, with much gorra, it was a good thing I did not week. On the old man hearing o f their flapping and floundering, he held on have hold o f the handle with both conversion he became terribly enraged, till the boat got down and lifted him hands, or I ’d cut it-off sure.”— Water- and turned the young girls out o f the house.—Quebec Mercury, Jan. 28. in. hury Republican. §jermn<H?o. Record. JOSH a. SOLMBS, Editor. T H U R S D A Y , P E B . 16, 1SS2. Peter Cooper celebrated Ms 92d birth day Sunday. Oscar "Wilde spoke about to 2,000 Chicagoans Monday night. Small-pox cases are said to be get ting less numerous in Chicago. Troy, Y . Y ., has about $25,000 in vested in a vhippell bully, and still is not happy. A n excellent crop o f Jews is com ing to this country from Russia. 10,000 are to come soon. National bank charters are begin ning to expire, the twenty years for which they were given having passed. Oscar W ilde calls the Chicago watertow er a “ castellated monstrosity.” H e couldn’t see any utterly too too about it. H on. Prederick A . Tuttle has been commissioned by President Arthur as Governor o f Arizona, in place of Gen. Premont. The physicians who attended Presi dent Garfield have placed their trust in the liberality o f Congress to makeup to them a eompenstion for attending to the nation’s sick. A lex. H . Stephens celebrated Ms 70th birthday Saturday at Washington. He has served twenty-five years in Con gress, and was Yice-Presideut o f the Southern Confederacy fo r four years. Judge Cooley o f this State has receiveda high compliment in his ap pointment to be one o f the three com missioners to decide upon differences between the trunk railroads about freight rates. The other tw o commis sioners are ex-Senator Thurman of Ohio andE . B. Washbume o f Illinois. Circulars have been issued by a com mittee appointed at the recent anti polygamy meeting, asking that massmeetings be held on Peb. 22 throughout the country, fo r the purpose of arous ing the people, and showing Congress the interest taken in this great ques tion. " Tw o brothers named Sateldo went into the office o f the Yational Republi can, in Washington, last Thursday, to whip the editor. One o f them came out with a piece o f lead in his neck, and the other landed in the police quarters. The editor was shot twice, but not seriously, and is thought to have the best o f the fight. George Cannon, the man who is struck the hardest by the anti-polygamy measures before Congress, wants to add adulterers and fornicators to the list o f proscribed, and thinks by so doing he will catch some o f his fellow members, and proposes to farther elu cidate Ms ideas in a speech. W hen he commences look out for some lively squirms. I t was telegraphed over the country a few days since that Mrs. Garfield had written to President Arthur, asking Mm to reprieve Guiteau, the murderer o f her husband. A correspondent of the Y ew Y ork Herald called upon the lady and asked her i f there was any truth in the report, when she answer ed, “ There is not a word o f truth in it. I have expressed no wish or opinion in the matter, and shall not.” P. B. Stockbridge, one o f the com petitors of Governor Jerome, at the Jackson convention, has come out in a letter supporting Mr. Jerome for renomination for a second term, in which he says: "‘H e should certainly be re nominated. It is very hard to suit everybody. I don’t know o f any mis take he has made.” TMs w ill sound good to Governor Jerome in the midst o f the dirt that is being flung at him from all quarters. Drunkenness in the Y ew Y ork Leg islature w ill not he so popular as it was before the disaster at Spuyten Duyvil. I t takes an expensive experi ment to teach the people that the dig nity o f legislative office should he above common drunken rowdyism, and to elect accordingly, and the newspa per criticisms now being directed at the present members, may have the effect to instill a b it o f caution into them. B u rn in g Oil. B r a d f o r d , Pa., P eb. 12.— A spark from a locomotive on the Buffalo, Y ew Y o rk and PhiladelpMa railroad this evening set fire to little pools o f oil in the lowlands near Olean, Y . Y ., where the United P ipe L in e have a number o f large iron tanks located. A few moments after the pools were set on fire the flames were communicated to three iron tanks containing in all 105,000 barrels o f oil, wMch are now in flames. P ipe Line men from all sec tions o f the oil region have been sum moned by wire’ to the scene o f the fire. Superintendents Snow and Smedlev, with a large force o f men, left Brad ford b y a special fast-running train. They took picks, shovels, cannon, and chemical fire extinguishers. Embank ments w ill be form ed to prevent the spread o f the boiling oil when the over flow occurs, which w ill he tw o or three o’clock. Olean creek runs near the scene o f the fire, and there are great fears that the oil w ill strike th e sur face o f the stream, float down, and de stroy a number o f railroad bridges, and houses near thebanks o f the creek. The oil w ill be drawn off as rapidly as possible by perforating tanks with can non balls. The night is bright as day fo r several miles about the tanks. "What th e result w ill he cannot now be conjectured. Later.—Danger all past. 105,000 barrels o f oH'Mimed. The balance o f cash in the State treasury, Peb. 4, was $1,861,632.81; re ceipts fo r the week ending Peb., 11 w ere $180,633.34; payments fo r same tim e $8,355.08; leaving a balance, Peb. 11, 1882,. o f $2,033,930.08; o f w hich $589,000 belong t o the sinking fund, $1,447,543.59 are h eldin the trust fnnds, and $576,386.98 are available for gen eral purposes. To the Citizens o f Berrien County. W e the undersigned citizens o f Ber rien county, believing that annual exMbitions o f the agricultural, mechani cal and other industrial productions o f a community tends to develop a greater interest, in such pursuits, to in crease the material prosperity o f those engaged therein, and otherwise benefit progressive industry, and W h e reas : such exhibitions,in order to be eminently successful, require the co-operative effort o f all w ho are engaged in such pursuits in as large a territory as can conveniently reach a central location; and W h e reas : This county has now in operation two so-called county agri cultural associations, situated at near ly opposite Emits o f the county, which on account o f their locations do not afford the masses of the people con venient facilities to patronize either or both o f said institutions to the extent necessary to secure the highest attain able benefit o f such exMbition; mid W h e reas ; The village of Berrien Springs, by reason of a more central location and prospective railroad facil ities, w ill become a pre-eminently de sirable location for holding the annual agricultural exhibitions o f the county; and W h e r e a s : Y o organization now ex ists for securing and conducting such exhibition, at or near said Tillage of Berrien Springs, therefore, Resolved, That a call is hereby made for a meeting of all who are interested in this matter, to he held at the Court House in the Tillage o f Berrien Springs, at 10 o’clock a . ir., Thursday, March 2, for the purpose o f taking action in the matter o f organizing an agricultural association, the annual exhibitions of which shall be held at or near the vil lage of Berrien Springs, Berrien Coun ty, Mich: L evi Sparks, A . J. Yorris, Chas. McCracken, R. M. Shafer, W m. G. Hathaway, R. T . Clark, J oseph Beach, G. Y . Parketon, Chester P i slier, Austin Adams, T. B. Snow, W m. M. Taber, Goetlip Hagley, Peter Smith, Sanford Marsh, John Hollenbeck, L. P . Baldwin, H orace Morley, A . D. Stow, A . Green, Wm. J. Jones, Bums Heinrich, Edward Marsh, A lvin Morley, Marcus Carpenter, JR. E. Johnson, P. Pranklin, J. W . R. Lister, L . P. Alexander, J. M. Roe, W m. Haslett, W m . Pears, A . P . Ross, S. W. Redden, J. D. Ross, J. D. Hill, Solomon Rough, E. J. Roe, Wm. R. Rough, Joseph P. Binns, L. P. Fox. W an ts to A ttend the Show. In one o f his excellent letters to his paper, the Charlotte Republican, D. B. Ainger, postmaster at Washington, says he wants to see Guiteau hung. Read what he says: “F or the first time in my life I want to see a human being put to death. I have seen men shot under sentence of court martial in the army, and not withstanding the punishment was just, the terrible memory o f the tragedy weighed upon my mind for many days and nights. I thought then I should not want to see another execution, during the rest of my natural life. But I want to see Guiteau hung from the same instinct that would prompt me to throw a brick at a rat that chanced to cross my path. I f the sight should possibly betray me into any momenta ry feeling o f pity or sympathy Lthink I could easily banish it by letting my mind revert back to the picture of General Garfield as I saw Mm lying wounded and bleeding on the depot floor, or, to those weary days of pain and suffering that follow ed; or to the forlorn hope journey to Elberon, and the bringing back o f his mortal remains to lie. in state, under the dome of the grand old capitol which had so often echoed with Ms masterly eloquence; or the long and solemn funeral train, like an army of mourning, marching in silent tread out to the lonely grave by the somber shores o f Lake E rie; and lastly, to a bereaved family and a Yation bowed with sorrow—any pity I might have fo r the wretch on the scaf fold, I say, would he banished in a moment by recalling these awful con sequences o f Ms terrible crime. His ugly, sinister, wicked face, however, forbids sympathy. Man was created in the image o f Ms maker, we are told. I f so, Guiteau was the handiwork of satan. H e looks the devil incarnate his acts show him to be. A n d the worst trait in Ms character is his cra ven cowardice. H is brave and defiant talk only comes from his mouth, for he has the heart o f a chicken. It is a part he has acted to support the plea o f insanity. "When the fatal hour comes I shall miss my guess if it will not be found necessary to carry him to the scaffold.” A n ti-P olyga m y. W a s h i n g t o n , Eeb. 1 2 .— Mr. Willetts, Chairman o f the Sub-committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred the Shallenbarger hill for the suppression of polygamy in Utah, and who reported the hill to the fu ll committee with some amendments, states that the full committee has determined to report the bill favorably to the House with out any modifications whatever. TMs conclusion has been arrived at as the result o f Cannon’s extraordinary de fense o f polygamy before the commit tee last Wednesday, which caused a re action in the minds o f those hitherto disposed to go slowly in the matter. It is also stated in connection with Mr. Cannon's recent denials in the Wash ington press o f an intention on his part to assail the personal record o f members o f Congress prominent in op position to polygamy, that one o f the members who has been thus promi nent has in Ms possession and intends to read on the first occasion, in open session, an affidavit o f the polygamous w ife o f a prominent Mormon elder that she has repeatedly heard George Q. Cannon, in Ms sermons in the Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake City, declare that every member o f Congress had from one to three mistresses. The McGibney family, who several yearn ago gave concerts here and through this part o f the country, are now in trouble in Y e w Y o r k City from the interference o f the “Society fo r the prevention o f cruelty to children.” One o f the young McGibneys, who is yet in short dresses, beats the drum in the fam ily hand, and the society call it a barbarous proceeding at which com mon decency revolts. The Herald de votes a column to the affair under the caption o f “ The McGibney Horror,” and ridicules the meddlesome inter ference o f the society who have taken the matter up.—Kalamazoo Telegraph. W ashington , Feb. 13.—The coro ner’s juryin the Soteldo inquest brought in a verdict that A M. Soteldo came to Ms death from a pistol shot wound in flicted by a pistol in tbe hands o f Ms brother, A . C. Soteldo. The coroner committed A . C. Soteldo to await the action o f the grand jury. These are the fellows who took upon themselves th e task o f punishing the editor o f tbe Republican a few days since. A poor business, as the remain in g brother can testify. STATE ITEMS. A $900 fire in Jackson Friday. Thomas J. Y avin, Mayor o f Adrian, is missing. Hudson, Mich., buyers have paid $26000 fo r poultry during the past season. Cassopolis authorises require school children to be vaccinnated before they will be admitted to the school rooms. Kalamazoo Is soon to be lighted by the Brush Electric light. The ma chinery has arrived, and w ill soon be in operation. St. Patrick’s hall at Hancock, proba bly the best public hall iu the upper peninsula, burned Sunday morning, causing a loss on hall, etc., o f $10,000. The census department estimates put the amount o f standing pine trees in this State and W isconsin at 82,010,000,000 feet. Charles Doe, a Port Huron saloonist, has been convicted o f selling liquor on Sunday, and sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and go to jail for ten days. Louis Gale, the Grand Rapids jour nalist charged with forging the name of Mrs. Esther Carpenter to a mortgage for $500, has been held for trial, with hail fixed at $1,000. A gentleman at Greenville, while eat ing raw oysters a few days ago, came across one too large to eat, and cutting into it found a live tapeworm 2% inch es long. Johnny, a fourteen-year-old son of W illiam Seaddin, of Webster, Wash tenaw county, struck his head against another boy’s shoulder while skating, a few nights ago, and has died o f con cussion o f the brain.—Evening News. The Grand Trunk company propose to run their road into Jackson if the city will give them $50,000, right of way into the city and depot grounds. Jackson thinks there is nothing small about that, and concludes that she does not want the Grand Trunk. A new hook, “ E ive Months Abroad,” is being published by James E.Scripps, one o f the editors o f the Evening Yews. It contains a few o f his obser vations while on a trip in the European countries last season. The city o f Adrian is all excitement over the news that $150,000 o f bogus water bonds of the city had been ne gotiated in Y ow York, through what appears to he the duplicity of some of the city officers. Probably the best investment ever made by the State in any State docu ment, was when the Commissioner o f Immigration issued his pamphlet on Michigan and its resources. H e is re ceiving letters of inquiry from all parts of the country regarding the pamphlet, and the increase o f business at the United States land office in Detroit shows that it is having anoth er effect than to bring simply inquiries. The Tecumseli Herald has the fol lowing: “David Yan Tine was the first person who ever skated on the Erownville pond, in the year 1S30 Last week he searched the garret, found the old skates, strapped them on, went down to the pond, and had a good skate. H e could not cut quite as many flour ishes as in 1S30, but he went through the motions very creditably, and en joyed the sport as well as any o f the hoys.” Hugh S. Peoples, of Detroit, who was arrested and on bail for the murder of Martha TVlutla, has been rear res ted, and locked up, on charge of being im plicated in this same murder, with one Dr. James M. Hollywood o f Detroit, who was also arrested, on Monday morning last. Y ew and important ev idence corroborating the evidence pre viously given against Peoples and im plicating Hollywood has been discov ered and led to the arrest. A jury will judge just how tight a box these men have run themselves into. A terraced platform in the rear of the stage at Power’s opera house at Grand Rapids fell the evening of Feb. 10, during the presentation of the “A l legory of the great republic.” About 300 children were on it at the time, and all went down, but happily the carpet spread over it was whole, and the little ones -went down in a lump without coming in contact w ith the broken timbers. There were several sprained ankles and bruised bodies, hut only one suffered from broken hones, a hoy aged 13, named John Withers, having a leg broken. Had it not been for the carpet many would have been killed. A spark from the engine drawing the Grand Rapids express on its west hound trip, Wednesday night last, lit on the seat o f a tramp’s pantaloons, said tramp having stationed himself on the front end o f a baggage car for the purpose o f stealing a ride. When they took him off at H olly to quench the fire, the seat o f his breeches was gone, the flesh blistered, and his coat tail smoMng Eke a dish o f hot pota toes. H e is now the occupant o f the anxious seat. Strange what dry fel lows those tramps are.— Ovid Union. F o r the benefit o f the superstitions it may be said that some five weeks ago David Aldrich dreamed that Spen cer King had been fouEy dealt with, and saw Mm distinctly in his dreams. H e came down and related his dream to a crowd at the c®mer o f Fletcher’s store and inquired where “ Spencer” was. Several people wiE vouch for the above, and now the body has been found drowned in the river. Can any one account for the circumstance? Mr. A . is not superstitious, hut says the impressions received from the dream have followed Mm up to the time of finding the body.—Battle Creek Journal. W m . Bilsborrow o f Antwerp, near P a w P a w , attempted suicide Tuesday. On returning home a few days ago he found that his w ife had departed for parts unknown, since which time he has appeared despondent. I t seems that they had had some difficulty. He was a well-to-do farmer, about forty years old, but was not possessed o f a well balanced mind. Some o f his friends staid with Mm Monday even ing. A bout 4 o’clock Tuesday morn ing he got up, and after starting a fire went to the barn. Y o t returning as soon as he ought the friends went in search and found him in the barn in an insensible condition. H e had taken a razor with which he had fearfully slashed both sides o f M b neck, rtn’ fising, however, the large arteries and veins, but-cutting into tbe roots o f the tongue, and the esophagus. H e had then taken a monkey wrench and severely beat him self upon the head. The attending physician thinks the wounds Will prove fatal.. The French Republic. France is the most prosperous country of Europe. Its agricultural-industries are large and the people are industrious and economical,. -The debt is owned at home and the people don’t want it paid, because they believe more firmly tn their own Government than in outside pow ers. The French repubUc wEl be per manent. Tbe death of the Prince Im perial was a great blow to theBonapartist faction, but the three monarchical parties together are not formidable against the republic. The RepubEcan pa-ty can hardly be defeated unless by serious divisions among the leaders, which are not to be feared. The days of coup d’etats in France are past. There b»ve been no serious disturbances of late years. The Government is strong and conservative. — Ex-M inis ter N oyes. Truman Boldray left his team un hitched in the street in Jackson, Feb 8, while he stepped into a store a mo ment. A train o f cars passing by frightened the team, which ran at the height o f its speed up street, and ran into the carriage o f C. Raymond, o f Sandstone, in which he and his wifewere seated. Both were injured, Mrs. R. seriously. The buggy was smashed to kindling wood, and one o f Mr. Boldray’s horses badly injured. Boldray was arrested and fined $5 for leaving Ms team unhitched. Tuesday evening a curious accident happened in the house Of Horace Hav Not an Exceptional Case. ana. W hile enjoying themselves, a load ed musket suspended overhead fell, ' Jenkins came to New York from a suburban city, and, going to a first-rate striking a boy on the head, cutting a restaurant, bad a broEed porterhoues gash. A fter striking the boy the ham beefsteak wMch was cooked by a weEmer struck the bed-rail, and the con paid man who had a fine fire. He paid 75 cents for it, ana went away satisfied tents discharged, many o f the shot and happy, saying that after aU it is lodging in Mrs. Maxam’s legs just nonsense for a woman to think that sho cannot cook a beefsteak in the right above the ankle, some striking the style. Then he got ou tof the train at floor rebounded," inflicting slight wounds his station, that evening "he thought he in the face’Of a young man present.— would have another fine, tender, juicy M arcellus Neios. and rich beefsteak, and, as. he was used to doing the marketing, he went into Cassopolis, Feb. 13.—Last Saturday the butcher store, bought a thin piece a young man, John BueE, employed at of beef from the round for 20 cents, we >t the Cass house in this village, for the home to find Ms wife at the washtub, and, throwing the round steak on the past month, entered the room o f the table, said: “ I want you to cook that proprietor, Mr. Freemyer, who was fn the New York style, or else it is time asleep, took about $6 in silver and the ior me to starve to death.”—New York office drawer key from his pocket, went Herald. to a bureau in which was $250, and Largest Laud-Owner on the Contine u. took that, and skipped for Chicago, Col. Dan Murphy, of Halleck’s Sta Mr. Freemyer, discovering Ms loss, tion, Elko county, came to California in notified Sheriff Jones, who detailed 1844, and may be said to have made the country pay Mm weU for his time. deputy sheriff Stamp. Yesterday af He is now probably the largest private ternoon Stamp found Buell in Chicago, land-owner on this continent. He has where he had been having a joUy time 4,000,000 acres of land in one body in .among the soiled doves at Freemyer’s Mexico, 60,000 in Nevada, and 23,000 in California. His Mexican grant he bought expense. When arrested he had only four years ago for $200,000, or 5 cents $25 o f the money left. H e had left an acre. It is sixty miles long, and $40 with Ms father for safe keeping, who lives at Walkerton, Ind., bought covers a beautiful country of bill and vaEey, pine timber and meadow land an overcoat, and other articles of clothing. He was returned here this It comes within welve nnles of the city of Durango, which is to be a station on morning, had a hearing before Justice Mu. Murphy Glover, and was bound over to the the Mexican Central. raises wheat on his California land, and March term o f the circuit court. TMs is the third time in less than a year cattle on that in Nevada. He got 55,000 that Mr. Freemyer has lost money. sacks last year, and ships 6,000 head of During the regatta about $70 was taken cattle a year right along.—R om e (Nev.') Gazette. from the office drawer. Reading Notices. In the Parthenon. Col. John M. Francis tells the follow ing incident of the historian Bancroft’s visit to Athens in 1872, wlnle theformer was Minister to Greece and the latter Minister to Berlin. Mr. Francis went with him to the Acropohs by moonlight. “ Standing in the Parthenon, on the spot where the statue of Minerva in ivo ry and gold once had its location, but where only the platform now remains, Mr. Bancroft, with uncovered head and eyes slightly raised, repeated with span taneous inspiration a’ magnificent pass age from Homer. The scone was im pressive ; the moonlight flooding those ancient ruins and gilding the figure of that snowy-headed pilgrim from our oc cidental shores, august with official hon ors, past and present, of a great repnb Ec, but more august as a citizen of Mgb rank in the imperishable republic of letters. Whole^entunes of Mgh acMevcment and aspiration and progress, the stately march of thought and culture and genius through the ages and afar over the broad seas seemed epitomized in that one exalted moment.” French Remedy for Stuttering. M. Chevin of Paris appears to have been very successful in Ms new system of treatment for stuttering. This sys tem is divided into three stages. The first involves various respiratory exer cises, during wMch the patient is first taught to make a long, full inspiration, the respiratory movements being then made with various rhythms until they become full, regular and easy, instead of jerky, laboring and fatiguing. In the second stage of treatment exercises with vowel sounds are substituted for the previous mute breathings, giving to each vowel the various modifications of tone, pitch, duration, etc., heard in con versation. The third stage comprises exercises on consonants alone, and in combination with vowels, at first slowly, then rapidly, varying the duration and pitch of each syUable. Making Paint of Mummies. A gentleman, passing through Long Acre, peeped into a Httle shop and started suddenly at the sight of several dead bodies. They had been dead for over 2,000 years—they were mummies. Where did they come from? From Thebes. Are more coming ? Yes ; plenty. There appears to be a regular business going on in mummies between Thebes and Long Acre. The mummies are brought over enveloped in their rich bituminous covering, and—horreseo referens—ground up, bones, cases, cov erings, bitumen and all. What for? Why, for paint. There seems to be no burnt sienna like ground mummy. The artists are willing to pay Mgh prices for this mummy paint. Our Academy walls may bo limned with the dust of the Ptolemies.—London Truth. The Future of the Telephone. It may be a long time before tele phoning is brought to such perfection, but the world moves. Our grandfathers would have scouted the idea that we should ever read in our New York after noon daily journals the same day’s news from all parts of the Old World, flashed under the ocean through the- cable. Who shaE say that our great-grand children may not see the time when the American modistes will be inquiring from their Canton correspondents, through the telephone, the latest fashion in Chinese pigtails, and when the Presi dent of the United States, at Washing•on, will be enjoying a morning chat itli liis dear brother of all the Russias, it Constantinople?—New York Com mercial Advertiser. P L A T T & GO’S BALTIMORE For the Next Thirty Deys - I WILL SELL FURN ITURE M orris’ Restaurant, B y t b e P i n t , Q u a r t , G a llo n o r C a n , AT COST! Do not buy cheap medicines on the score o f eeononijr. The best are none too good for the sick, and are the cheapest. Such are the Cherry Pec toral, the Sarsaparilla, and other standard remedies of Dr. J. G. Ayer & Co. They are worth all they cost-, and should be In every house. "We are glad to announce that the Scientific American came ont o f the late fire in Y ew York, like the fabled Phoenix with renewed life. The sub scription lists, account books, patent records, patent drawings, and corres pondence were preserved h i massive fire-proof safes. The printing o f the Scientific American and Supplement was done in smother building; conse quently the types, plates, presses, pa per, etc., were unharmed, and no inter ruption o f business was occasioned. The- new Scientific American offices are located at 2G2 Broadway, corner of Warren Street, a very central and ex cellent situation. The new building fronts towards the City Hall, the Court House, and the Y e w Post-office. Year ly opposite, and a few hundred feet distant from the Scientific American offices, is the entrance to the great Sus pension Bridge over the East River, between Y ew Y ork and Brooklyn, which requried ten years to construct and twenty milEons of dollars to pay for. a 32 Front Street, Buchanan. A F o o l i s l i M ista k e , Don’t make the mistake o f confound ing a remedy o f merit with quack medicines. "We speak from experience when we say that Parker’s Ginger Tonic as a sterling health restorative is doing all that is claimed for it. W e have nsed it ourselves with the hap piest results for Rheumatism and when worn out by overwork. See adv. —Times. 3 DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF cures all af fections o f the mucous membrane o f tlie head and throat. DR. MOTT’S LIVER PILLS are the best Cathartic. 4 A brand new sewing machine can be had at this office for $22, cash. Call and see it. Buchanan Prices Current. Corrected every Wednesday b y B a r m o r e 33hos. These figures represent the prices paid b y dealers, unless otherwise specified. Wheat, per bushel.................................... 1 20(2il 25 Flour, patent, per barrel, selling............... 7 50 Flour, red, per barrel, selling................... 7 60 Clover Seed, per bushel .................... 5 00 Timothy Seed, per bushel......................... 3 00 Com , per bushel.......................................... G0&65 Oats, per bushel........ ......... 40 Bran, per ton, selling................................. 12 30 Pork, live, per hundred............................. 5 50®5 CO Pork, dressed, per hundred............... .......6 20©G 50 Pork, mess, per pound.............................. 10 Com Aleal, bolted, per hundred, sc] Hag.. 2 00 Plaster, per barrel, selling......................... 1 50 Hay, tame, per ton.................................. .12 00@15 00 Haj'3marsh, per ton................................... 5 00(&8 00 Salt, fine, per barrel, selling..................... l 55 Salt, coarse, per barrel, selling............... 1 55 Beaus, per bnshcl...................................... 3 25@3 50 W ood, 38inch, per cord.............................1 50@1 75 W ood, 4 feet, per cord................................ 3 50@-4 00 Bntter, per pound....-?;................................ 25 Eggs, per d ozen -...,................................... 12 X-anl, penpound.......................................... 11 Tallow, per pound...................................... 7** Honey, per pound........ ............ 12V& Green Apples, per bushel......................... 90@.l 00 Chickens, per pound... ................... 5@fi Brick, per thousand, selling..................... 7 00 Hides, green, per pound............................ 5©7 Hides, dry, per pound................................ 11 Pelts.......................... — - .......................... 50@60 Mackerel, N o 1 , per pound, selling ........ 8 W hite Fish,per pound, selling................ 8 Potatoes, new................................ . 1 10 Q T A T E OF M IC H IG A N , County o f Berrien—ss. O A t a regular meeting of the Board o f Supervi sors, Countv and State aforesaid, it wasordered that the raising o f the sum o f two thousand dol lars ($ 2,000.00)l)y taxation upon the taxable prop erly o f said Couuty, be submitted to a vote o f the electors o f said County, at the annual township meetings held on tbe first Monday in April, A . D. 1SS2. Said two thousand dollars to be applied in the construction ol fire and burglar proof vaults iu the Couuty Offices located in The village o f Berrien Springs, Countv and State aforesaid. Attest: W a LTEK I. HIMES, Clerk o f Board o f Supervisors. Hated at Berrien Springs, February P, 18S2. PENSIONS! Pensions In crea sed ! Thousands of pensioners are drawing less than they are entitled to. Parents, W idows and Chil dren entitled to PENSIONS and BOU N TY. R ejected and Abandoned CASES re-opened and prosecuted. Copies or Lost Discharges obtained. PATENTS PROCURED. Address with stamps, JAS. H . Y E R M IL Y A , Attorney, L ock B ox 104. [2m6*] W ashington , D . G. FO R SALE. T7\OIt SALE OR EXCH AN G E for propJP erty in Buchanan, a house and lot and 2*4 acres at the com erot Murdock and Bluff ■*=r* * Streets, in the village o f Berrien Springs, Mich. The house has been newly roofed, and there is a good cellar and cistern. There is an orchard o f 170 apple trees, also pears, cherries and email fruits on the place. Forfurther particular tau n or address ftIR S . E . B . P A K P E E , B u c h a n a n , M ic h . lw i* HATCH & FOOTE, B A N K E R S , N o. 12 W A L L S T ., N E W YORK. Members K Y. Stock Exchange, W e will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Elec tric Appliances oil trial for thirty days to young men and older persons who are afflicted with Nervous DehEity Lost Vitality, etc. Guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration o f vigor and manhood. Also for Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liverand Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases. Illustrate d pain pbilet sent free. -Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. 39yl B u y a n d s e ll S t o c k s , B ond**, a n d G o v e r n m e n t S e c u r i t i e s * and make advances on same if required. F o n r P e r C e n t , I n t e r e s t allowed on deposits, subject to check at sight- G r a t e fu l to I n v a lid s . Floreston Cologne is grateful to inval ids, because it is refreshing without the sickening effect o f most perfumes. 4 Oriental Proverbs. The following are some of the infinite number of Oriental proverbs : It is easy to mount a little donkey. The nightingale was shut up in a golden cage, but still she cried, “ My home, my home.” Two Captains in one sMp wiE surely sink her. The fox ends by getting into the fur rier’s shop. Knife wounds heal, but not those pro duced by a word. rhe heart is a crystal palace ; once broken, it can never be mended. With patience, sour grapes become sweetmeats and mulberry leaves turn to s.atin. • . At sight of a glow-worm, the timid cry “ Fire.” A fly is nothing, but it spoils the ap petite. The apple and the pomegranate trees disputed which was fairer, when the thistle exclaimed, “ Brethren, let ns not quarrel! ” Kellogg’s Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by tbe tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy o f the mind. In short tbe wonderful effects o f this most wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince any one that it is all that is claimed for it. War ranted to cure the following diseases: Rheu matism or Kidney Disease in any form, Head ache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains Braises, Flesh Wonnds, Bunions. Burns, Coras, Spinal Affection, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera MorbU9, Flux, Diarrnhoea, Coughs, Colds, Broncial affections, Catarrh, and all aches ana pains, external or internal Full directions with each bottle. For. sale by D. Weston. A Reminiscence o f 1783. The first -American flag that was ever displayed in Great Britain waved from the mast of the sMp Bedford, Capt. Moore’s, of Nantucket. She arrived at the Downs on Feb. 3,1788, and report ed at the custom-house on the 5th. A London journal of 1783 states that “ she was not allowed regular entry until a consultation had taken place between the Commissioners of Customs and the Lords of Council, on account of the sev eral acts of Parliament yet in force against the rebels in America. She is loaded with 487 butts of whale oE, is American buEt, manned wholly by American seamen, wears the rebel colors, and belongs to the islandof Nantucket in Massachusetts. This is the first ves sel to display the thirteen rebelHous stripes in any British port. The. vessel is at Horleysdown, a little below the Tower, and is intended immediately to return to New England^’’ A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itch ing and "Ulcerated PDes has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian remedy), caUed Dr. Williams’ Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 and 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, Instruments, and Electuaries do more harm than good. Williams’ Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared only for PEes, itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinherry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment: “ I have used scores of pile cures, but it affords me pleasure to say that I have never fonnd anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as. Dr. Williams’ Indian OintmentP For sale by all druggists,'or mailed on re ceipt of price. $1.00. •JAS. E; DAVIS <$sCO., Wholesale Drug* gists; Detroit. -Mich*. Agents.- T b e G r e a t e s t V ie d ie w l D i s c o v e r y o r t h e A ge. PILES! PILES!! TH E OFWTHEO R K S Collier Company mo. W hich were totally Destroyed b y Fire on H ay 2Sth OF ST. LOUIS, and September 21,1831, A R E R E B U IL T ! Orders are solicited for Strictly Pare White Lead and Bed Lead, Cold-Pressed and Pore Dark Castor Oil, Raw and Double Boiled Linseed Oil. If YOU WANT A GOOD FARM ORA Pleasant Village Home, Or Large Tract for Colony In a Northern Community, fifteen miles from the Capital o f the United States, address, for informa tion, O. E . H O I E , V i e n n a , 1 'a l r f a x C o . V a. Iw4 YOUNG MEN ^ oawant^°.jearn.Teiesrapi,y _____________ in a few months, and be certain ol a situation, address Valentine Bros., Janesville, V is . AT COST! O r le s s th a n c o s t d u rin g th is Ja n u a ry . C A S H « E K E S . S IL K S . S A T IN S , J A M tS T O W lV A L P A C A S , E L A I W E L h U i r i X f i .S , K O O L I lE K K IiV K O W C A X IE L E T T E S , CLOAKS A X D SH AW LS. One l o t o f b la c k 1 roun ded silk s, 60 c t s .p e r y a r d , fo r m e r p r ic e $ l. One l o t b l a c k 'a l l w o o l b r o c a d e s, d ia g o n a l strip es an d in o m ie c lo th s, 10 cts., fo r m e r p r ic e 50,60 a n d 65 cts. One fin e l in e o f Ja m estow n A lp a c a s at40 c ts. w orth 60 cts. Our en tire lin e o t a ll w o o l figur ed a n d p la in cash m eres 75 cts , fo r m e r p r i c e $ 1. Our $4 P lush es fo r $ 2.75. O ur $3 P lu sh e 3 fo r $225. Our $2.50 F lu sh e s fo r $2. A la r g e l i n e o f c o lo r e d silk s a t 75 c ts., fo r m e r p r ic e $L25. A v e r y c o m p le te lin e o t Sarah S ilk s a t $1.25, w orth $1.50. O nr b e s t lin e o f c o lo re d s ilk s f o r $1.00, w orth $1.50. $100 clo a k s fo r $75. $40 clo a k s fo r $25. $25 c lo a k s f o r $18. $20 c lo a k s l o r Sl4. $15 clo a k s f o r §10. $16 shaw ls fo r $ 12. fl2 shawls f o r $9. W e have ta k e n o ff fr o m 25 t o 40 p e r c e n t, o f th ese g o o d s . W e th in k w e h ave r e d u ce d th e m enou gh to m o v e t h e m ; i f t h e y d o n o t g o a t th at p r ic e d o w n th e y g o a g a in . T h e se g o o d s m u s t g o . C o m e an d s e e u s. W ill be im ilrd Fit£2 to all applicants, and to custOffiar* without ordn-ing it. i t contains fine coiorcd pistes, 600 engravings abont soo pages, and full descriptions, prices and directions foe blunting 1500 varieties o f Vegetable and Flesrer Seeds, Plants, Bruit Trees, etc. Invaluable to all. Send for it. Address, D. M. PERRY & CO., Detroit, Hick. N otice o f Com m issioners. TATE OE M ICHIGAN, County-of Berrien— fb. Probate Court o f said County. Estate- o f fioznlvo Morgan, deceased. The undersigned haying been appointed b y tho Judge o f Probate o f saiil County, Commissioners on Claims in the matter o f said estate o f Rozalvo Morgan, and six months from the.SOth day o f Jan uary, A . D . 1882, having been allowed by 6aid Judge o f Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate, in which to present their claims to ns for examination and adjustment! N otice is here by given, that we w ill meet .on Thursday the f 6th day of March, A . D. 1882, and on Saturday, the 29th day o f July, A . D . 1832, at nine o ’clock A . M. o f each day, at John C .D ick 's office, imthe village o f Buchanan, in said County, to receive and exam ine such claims. Dated Buchanan, Feb. 2,1882. JOHN C. DICK, : 1 ISAAC M. VINCENT, VOommlseloners, 52WS SANFORD SMITH, j ’ S G R O C E R IE S -AND- C R O C KERY, As any Firm in the Connty, and FillDBilielflersoIil. THE M O ST POPULAR ------• O F~ South Bend. ----- v SEW ING M A EM IN EJL For Sale or Trade. A C R E S OF GOOD L A N D ___ good buildings, g o o d well aud other improvements, within one m ile o f M . C. H. K. depot. A lso, 160 acres o f timbered land, new buildings and steam saw m ill, that w ill cut 8,000 to 12,0(0 feet per day. W ill sell one or both at a reasonable price, or will trade both ior an im proved farm. Enquire o f or address RECORD, Buchanan, H ich . 24tf 40 M O R TG AG E SA L E . T V E F A U L T h a s b e e n m a d e In th o p a y m e n t JLf o t a su m o t m o n e y se cu re d t o b e p a id b y a n in d e n tu re o t m o rtg a g e m a d e b y I r a R . B o ss t o J o h n A . D o n a ld so n , d a te d N ov em b er 4th, A . D . 1S72, a n d r e c o r d e d N o v e m b e r 6th, A . D . 1872, i n L i b e r N o . 5 o f M ortgages, on page 603, in th e office o f th e R e g iste r o fD e e d' s o t'■Berr ie n C ou n ty, M ich ig an , b y w h ich d efa u lt th e p o w e r o f sa le c o n ta in e d i n s a id m o rtg a g e h a s b e c o m e o p e ra tiv e . T h e a b o v e d e scrib e d m o rt g a g e w a s o n th e 1st d a y o fF e b r u a ry , A.D .1878, d u ly assign ed b y J o h n A , D o n a ld so n t o G eorg e G. P h illip s, a n d b y th e sa id P h illip s d n ly a s signed t o J o h n H . S to v e r o n th e 2d. d a y o f D e. c o m b e r, A . D . 1881, w hich sa id assign m en ts a re d u ly r e c o r d e d i u th e o ffice o t th e R e g iste r o t D ee d s a fo re sa id . T h e re is c la im e d t o h e d u e o n sa id m o rtg a g e a t th e d ate o f th is n o t ic e , th ree h u n d red an d e ig h ty -o n e d o lla rs an d s e v e n ty cents, a n d n o p ro c e e d in g s h a v e b e e n in stitu ted e ith e r a t la w o r in e q u ity to r e c o v e r sa id a m o u n t o r a n y p a r t th ereof. T h e re fo re , n o t ic e is h e r e b y g iv e n th a t t h e said m o rtg a g e w ilt h e fo r e c lo s e d b y a sa le o f th e p re m ise s d e sc rib e d th erein , a t t b e f r o n t d o o r o f t h e C ou rt H o u se , i n the v illa g e o f B e rrie n S prin gs, B e rrie n C ou n ty , M ich ig a n , o n 9- ALWAYS ; Tuesday] tbe 13th day of April, A. D. 1882, a t 10 o ’c l o c k i n th e fo r e n o o n , t o satisfy t h e a m ou n t w h ic h w ill th en h e d u e o n s a id m o r t g a g e , th e c o sts an d e x p e n s e s allow ed b y law an d a n a tto r n e y t e e as p x o v id e d t o r in said m o rtg a g e . T h e la n d a n a p r e m is e s t o h e af fe c te d b y th is fo r e c lo s u r e a re situ ate i n th e c o u n ty o f B e rrie n a n d d e s c rib e d i n s a id m o r t g a g e as fo llo w s t o -w it : T h e e a st te n a cre s o t th e n o r th h a lf o t th e n o r th fr a c tio n a l h a lf o t th e n orth -ea st q u a rter o f s e c tio n th irty -five i n t o w n fo u r south, o f r a n g e n in e te e n w est, r e se r v in g a strip o ff th e sou th s id e t h e r e o f tw o ro d s in w id th fo r a p u b lic h ig h w a y . D a te d B e rrie n S p rin gs, M ich ., J a n u a ry 17, A.D.18S2. JO H N H . STOVER, A s s i g n e v o f s a id M o rtg a g e . B obCOE D . D ix , A tt’y for Assignee. E s ta t e o f J a m e s A t k in s o n . D e c e a s e d . (First publication F eb. 2, 1882.) TATE OF MICHIGAN, Connty o f Berrien, es. A t a session o f the Probate Court for said Coun ty, held at the Probate office in the village o f Ber ricn Springs, on Monday’, the 30th day o f January, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two. Present, A l u x a n u e h B . L e e d s , Judge ofprohate. I n the matter ot the estate o f James Atkinson, deceased. On reading andfiiingthepetition, dniy verified, of E liza Atkinson, widow, E lizabeth Love, Jane Hicks and Ellen Atkinson, heirs at law o f said deceased, praying that administration o f said es tate may he granted to David E . Hrnman, or some other suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered that Wednesday, the 1st day ol March next, at ten o 'd o c k in the forenoon, he assigned for the hearing o f said petition, and that the heirs at law o f said deceased, and all other per sons interested in said estate, are required to ap pear at a session o f said court, then to he holden m tho Probate Office, in the village o f Berrien Springe, and show cause, i f any there b e why the prayer ot the petitioner should not b e granted: A nd it is farther ordered, that said petitioner give notice to the persons intercstedin said estate, ot the penden cy o f said petition, and the hearing thereof, by cansing a copy o f this order to h e published in the Berrien Connty Record, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day o f hearing. [L . S.] A L E X A N D E R B . LEED S, (A true copy.) Judge o f Probate Last publication, Feb. 23,1882. u Estate of James Rose, Deceased, First publication, Feb. 2,1882. TATE OF MICHIGAN, Connty o f Berrien, ss. A t a session o f the Probate Court for said Coun ty, held at the Probate office in the village orBerrien Springs, on the thirty-first day o f January, in the year one thousand eight hundred and. eighty-two. Present, A l e x a n d e r B . L e e d s , Judge o f Probate. In the matter o f the eBtate o f James Rose, deceased. On readingandfilingthepetition, duly verified, ol i f m . R . fioueb, a creditor o f said deceased, pray ing that administration with the will annexed o f said Estate m ay be granted to Albert A . W orthing ton, or some other suitable person. Therenpon it is ordered, that Monday, th e 27fh day o f February next, at 10 o’ clock tn the forenoon, he assignedfor the hearing o f said petition, and that the heirs at law o f said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session o f said Court, then to he holden at the Probate offico,In the village o f Berrien Springs, and show cause, i f any there he, why the p rayerof the petioner should not he granted. A nd .tis further ordered, thatsaidpetitioner givenotice to the persons interested in said estate, o f the pendency o f said- petition, and the hearing thereof by causing a copy o f this order to h e pub lished in the B ernen Connty Record, a newspaper printed and circulated in said connty, three suc cessive weeks previous to said day o f hearing. [L. S.] A L E X A N D E R B. LEEDS, (A true copy.) . Judge o f Probate. Last publication, Feb. 23,1882. ■RU! A n'T'Y ’ H ORGAN8, 97 stops, 10 sets Teed* oniySW . P iaxos §125 np. Rare Holiday indocemanti ready. W rito or call onBEAffX7, VatUszcn, & 41y g t f t r y a week in your ow n tow n . Term s and$5 iD u U oUtfit frae.DAddress. H , H a u i i s <6 00 ., Portland, Maine, ' ' ty l f e t i M E i* SURPASS ES*vv 0THER9 30 UNION SQ.NEW YORK N G 'H IC A G O IL L .-e ------- — L K 1 0 RANGE M A S S . J . H . F E A T H E R , Agent, Buchanan, Mich. AGENTS WANTED?.3SS»S5” “ GARFIELD. S S PILES!!! C a rry as L a rg e a S tock o f . Wyman & Co. Outfitfrce (t e n 17 r? a year and expenses to agents. agen l i i Address P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Ate. A Sere Core Pound at last- No One Need Suffer. Treat & I n c o n se q u e n c e o f t b e m ild w e a th e r, o r so m e o th e r re a so n , w e find, o u r se lv e s lo a d e d d o w n in. o u r D re ss G o o d s d e p a rtm e n t. W e Shall offer everythin g in th is d e p a rtm e n t Ever}” Soldier injured in line of duty by wound, disease or accident is entitled to Pension. O n T h ir t y Hays* T r ia l. . SPECIAL SALE. I m p o r t a n t t o T ra v e le r s . Special I nducements are offered you by the B gelington R oute . It will pay you to read their advertise ment to be found elsewhere in this is sue. D r . G r e e n ’s O x y g e n a te d R itt e r s is the best remedy for Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Malaria, Indigestion, all disorders of the Stomach, and diseases o f the Blood, Kid neys, Liver, Skin, etc. C O N STAN TLY ON H A N D . B u ch an an , Jan. 2 5 , 1 8 8 2 H e n r y ’ s C a r b o lic S a lv o The BEST SALVE in the wnjld for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds o f Skin eruptions, Frectels and Pim ples. Be sure and get HENRY’ S CARBOL IC SALVE, as all others aTe but imitations and counterfeits. Price 25 cents. Served in Any Style. A ls o , a trill lin e o f W h y is i t S o ? The reason why Dr. David Kennedy’s “Favorite Remedy” cures complaints o f the Liver, Kidneys, Bowels, and Blood, is that it is compounded of the very remedies which nature herself has provided for this purpose. Being at first scattered through the woods and fields, Dr. K. lias collected them and condensed their virtues in the form which lie now confidently offers to the sick and suffering. One Dollar expended for a bottle w ill convince you and make you grateful that yon read this item. The Doctor’s office is in Roiulout, Y . Y . W rite liim a state ment of your case. A R E TO B E FOUND ONLY A T E n g rav ed in L i n e a n d S tipple fr o m a photo* g ra p h a p p r o v e d b y M rs Garfield as a correct lik e n e s s. A b e a u tifu l w o r k o f art. N o com* p e titio n . S ize 18x24. S en d fo r circulars and e x tr a te rm s. T h e H e n r y B i l l P u b l i s h i n g C o ., N o rw ich , C o n n . 4Sv6 M . One Fine Blooded Five years o ld in A p ril. A fine MahoganyBay, well formed, and i weighs about 1,500 pounds. Took First-Premium at the State Fair when Two Years Old. For Inrther particulars call On or address A B R A M 51W8 BR O CEU S, B u c h a n a n , H io h . Chancery Notice. T A TE OF M IC H IG A N , The Circuit Court 1nr_ the County o f Berrien—In Chancery. Second Judicial Circuit o f Michigan. Richard Zimmerman, Complainant, vs. Setale Zimmerman, Defendant* I t satisfactorily appearing to this Court that the defendant, Bessie Zimmerman, is a non-resident'of, this state and Is a resident o f Chicago,in the State o f DUnois, on m otion o f D . E.Hinman, complain* a n fe Solicitor, i t is ordered that Bessie Zimmer* man, the defendant In this suit, cause her appear^ once in this cause to he entered rvithinfouruumth*' from the date o f this order, and that in case of her appearance she cause her answer to the complain ant's h ill to he filed and a copy thereof to he served, on the complainant’s Solicitor within twenty day* after service o f a copy o f said hill and notice of this order, and in default thereof that said MI he taken as confessed h y said defendant Bessie Zim* merman. A n d it Is further ordered, that within twenty days the said complainant cause a notice o f this order to he published i n the Berrien County Hecora, a newspaper published Weekly at Buchan*2* ip ju id County, and that saidnoticebe publish ed at least once i n each week fo r six (G) weeks to succession, or that h e pause a copy o f this order t® b o personally served on said Bessie Zimmerman, defendant, a t least twenty days before tbetimu ■prescrihoaherein fo r her appearance. Dated Decembr 31,1881. =* ~ £ A W M ffiW J . SMITH, Circuit JudgeIs. is , Hxznuar, Solicitor for Complainant. fiOw? S Send $1,60 f o r th e R ecord oneyeax, V % j.u c §ermn1%o.§ecord. T H U R S D A Y , FE B . 1 6,1SS2. Entered at the Post-Office, at Buchanan, M ich,, as Second-Class Matter. SUBSCRIBERS’ RECEIPTS. WavrDh all out subscribers to he particularto notice the date against their names npon their pa pers, and see that the acconntis right. W e always give receipts for payments: made o n subscription and this slip shonld'correspond w ith the last date in yonr receipt,and denote the time to which the subscriber ha* paid. I f there Is any mistake we w ith to b e notified at once. N ever wait m ore than tw o weeks fo r tk e date t o b e changed afterpayment s m ade. U O B L E I HAS HIS FALL STOCK OF Furnishing Goods, BOOTS & SHOES. Hats and Caps, How in Store, Mens Suits from 3 6 to 4 6 . Cldldress, front 4 to 8 Years Old. The W alker Boot. W arm rain this m orning. T h ere is danger in tins warm weath er at this tim e. Goon sugar weather the past tw o or three weeks. Camp-fire next Wednesday evening, M rs. E unice R edding , w idow o f the late Benjamin Redding, one o f the oldest settlers o f Terre Coupee Prairie, died in Y iles last Saturday, aged 71 years. W h a t does the R ecord know’ about woodchucks and weather, anyhow?— Reporter. Meet us just back o f the foundry next w’ eek at tw o o’clock, and we’ll in form thee. P eople from all around the country as far east as Three Rivers, north to St. Joseph, and west to Michgan City are learning that they get the best photographs In Buchanan, and ate coming here fo r work. Earners, merchants, workmen, every body; see the call in another column fo r the purpose o f arranging for an agicnlturalfair In Berrien Springs. L et that he a well attended meeting by people from all parts o f the county. T h e sidewalks in many parts of this place are in an abominable condi tion, and in many places dangerous to travel over In the dark. There will be no lack o f business fo r the walk build er in a few weeks. M r . R ose, o f the firm of Fuller & Rose, proprietors o f the St. Johns Re publican, have dissolved partnership. Rose goes to Benton Harbor, where he w ill publish a paper, and Otis Fuller will have full control o f the Republi can.—D etroit Evening News. A bout 100 yards of sand came down from Moccasin Bluff on to the Yarrow Gauge track yesterday so that the train could not go down in the afternoon. The men worked until ten o'clock last night to clear the track. Feb. 22. D r . Ca l l is left Davton fo r other fields Mondav. H a v e you selected vonr candidates for village officers’? I t takes six tons o f straw to run Morrison’s paper factory one day. BrcHANAX people are promised an other show next Monday evening. Sa t u r d a y was one o f the busiest davs Buchanan has seen this winter. Sprin g plo w in g has com m enced in many parts o f this northern country. M r . A . 0 . H owe, o f ML Sterling, Ohio, is visiting his relatives in this county. M r . J a k e I mhoff started this morn ing fo r a business trip to Nebraska. Mr . E„ R. H avens, our worthy Reg ister o f Deeds called upon the R ecord T he Editor o f the Reporter tells his readers of a contribution to Ins col umns that was not received until lie was full. Eull! A nd a member in good standing in the Methodist church and Good Templar Lodge. T h e Mirror tells o f a number of Bu chanan youths who went to Y iles last week to see the can-can. W e think the Mirror must be mistaken. Of course on Buchanan youth would go to sueli a show. Mr . Otis Sterns obj’ ectsto the ref erence to his pig that he brought with him from Ohio being as big sis a rat. H e says that it weighs 70 pounds. He probably forgets that H ill’s Corners rats grow to an enormous size. R ufus T a n P atte n and Edward Inglewriglit were brought before Jus tice Dmk Wednesday, on charge o f lar ceny o f a cook stove, said to belong to Thomas Price. The case was adjourn ed to Feb. 20. vesterdav oftem oon. Graham , M orton & Co., has com menced work o f preparing the steamer Sky Lark for her summer work. Sold .— W e learn that Joseph Burch has sold his residence, on Day's avenue to E . W . Sanders o f Dayton fo r S i ,200 E ld . W . D eterde will preach in the Old Advent church next Sunday fore noon and evening, at the usual hours. M r . A . T. M e tcalf o f Plymouth, In d „ a former employe in the R ecord office, was in Buchanan over Sunday. M r . George G. R ouge has so far recovered from his stroke o f paralysis as to he able to come to town Tuesday. A number o f people go from this place to attend the grand masquerade by the workingmen’s association, In Y iles, to-night. W here w ill Guiteau go when he is jerked out o f this world ?■—South Bend Telegraph. H —1. W hat a question. D r . N ash , o f Waterloo, Ind., was in this place Saturday looking fo r a place to locate In the millinery business and the practice o f medicine. M r . Cv H . Stron g has sold his saw m ill that was located about tw o miles northwest o f Galien, to a party who wiR m ove it t o north o f Bridgman. Y en n or says that this week is to break up in a snow storm. Perhaps It will but onr faith in Tennor’s winter weather has weakened, somewhat and we shall w ant a verrification. T h e singing class w ill meet in Good Templars’ hall to-morrow (Fri day) evening, at 7 :30. A ll who are in terested are invited to be present. T h e barbers o f this place, in order to have a little recreation, now close their shops a t S o’clock p . m., except on Saturdays. They have not been open on Sundays f o r several years. “ So r e throat? Y es, caught cold by throw ing off some o f m y extra cloth in g w hen I was sweating” Y o ta very uncommon conversation In this vicini ty now-a-dajs. N o w begins the string o f snake sto ries. The innocent creature has com menced to come oa t to sun himself, and the wary traveler ruthlessly smash es M s head. P igeons flying north, and the songs o f robins and black birds are heard. H ave these anything to do with the an nouncement o f the early approach o f Spring? H orsemen should not forget that the R ecord office gets out bills that I ^ S ^ s t a y np when properly pasted W e "will, have a new stock o f cuts for this kind o f work. M b . E d. B artmess w ill close Ms ■term o f school a t Bakertown next Wednesday, and w ill th en return to complete M s course o f study at the State agncultdral college. E m t f o b t h e M illion .—T he Bu chanan lib r a r y and Lecture Associa tion have engaged that honorable and widely know n gentleman, E li Perkins; to deliver a lecture in Rough’s Opera H ouse one week from to-morrow even ing, Eriday, February 24. Get your vest buttons w ell sewed on and be prer P**eitelaugh. ■ F rom the report of the Secretary of State we learn that there was market ed in this county, during the months o f August, September, October, Y ovember and December. 18S1. 183,188 bushels o f wheat, against 78,002 dur ing the same months the vear before. T he owners o f ice houses can figure up their next summer’s price o f ice just as well now as after a while. The ice is all out o f the lakes, and pretty late In the season for very great expec tations for another freeze. -jjc iu c ii v u u u ij Farm ers and Citizens, A ttention. Every farmer and citizen should hear the lecture o f Mrs. Augusta Coop er Bristol, at Peak Hall, Yiles, Febru ary 21, at 2 o’clock p. m. Subject: “ The Farmers’ Relation to Society, and his duty as an American Citizen.” Mrs. Bristol has hut fe w equals and no su perior in America as a lady speaker. Remember the lecture is free, and all who do not avail themselves o f this op portunity to hear tMs celebrated speak er will miss a rare treat. W e are pleased to see the R ecord’s local items so freely used by the county papers. Some have manliness enough to give the paper credit and they have our thanks. The others—well, it is good for them to know how to make up the deficiency in brains o f the es tablishments they represent. One hundred and fifty car-loads o f steel rail are in Marshall for distribu tion along the Michigan Central road. It is the intention to relay all the track from Y iles to Jackson with steel rail, and a gang of men with boarding and sleeping cars accompany the steel for -the purpose of doing the work.—Kalamazoo Telegraph. W e do not believe in putting money into cheap premiums for subscribers, but prefer to use it to add to the value of the paper, and give our patrons as much more than the worth o f their money that way as possible. W e will send the R ecord to new trial sub scribers three months fo r twenty-five cents. A fter that time the usual price will be charged. u c u u iu . R ev .W . I. Cogshall is o f the firm belief that he is a victim o f a conspi racy, not being able to recognize in an express package he received Monday, a valentine. The package contained a fine gold watch from the Western agency o f the American watch compa ny, but nothing about it to show who are the conspirators, or by what au thority. H e ought to be able to stand it i f the conspirators can. L u ciu s W alters drove to his home on the Chicago road, on the Dalrymple place Sunday night, opened the bars, drove Ms team through, but before go ing farther fell on the ground in what the doctor said to be an apolpectic fit, and laid there until the next forenoon when he was discovered by Ms people, after having lain there through the heavy rain o f that night, and was bad ly chilled. H e died Tuesday night. .T he Buchanan R ecord has entered upon its (sweet) sixteenth year, and the eighth under the management of our able friend Holmes. Brother H. has, by dint o f great perseverence and untiring industry, raised the paper to an enviable position among the Repub lican journals of the State. W e can not blame the Buchananites for feel ing a just pride in their beautiful school building and their ever true R ecord. —Benton Harbor Times & Palladium . I n another part of this paper is a no tice o f a portion o f the business o f the Board o f Supervisors at their last meet ing, that interests all voters, as it is an appeal to the pocket book. The pro tection o f the records o f the county against fire is a question that ought not be discussed in but one way, and L ist o f letters remaining uncalled that for their safety. The Board at for in the post-office at Buchanan, its last gathering at the county seat Mich., for week ending Feb. 16, 1SS2: made an examination o f the county John C. Denis, Miss Laura Terris, Miss office building, and decided that for an Lizzie Miller, Mr. Amos Shetterley, outlay o f $2,000 a sufficient vault could Mrs. Hannah Shaffer, Mr. Landon be built to protect these books against Marsh. Postal cards—Miss G. L. Lang, fire or any malicious burglary, and ask John G. Wolmies. Drop letters—A lon the voters o f the county to say wheth zo Litner. L . P. A lexander , P. M. er it shall be done or not. The private parties who own the abstracts o f title, T here is talk o f constructing a dam not near so important and valuable a across the Elkhart river 250 feet long, property as the cqunty books, do not and digging a race two and one-half think o f leaving their books out of a miles long, which would give the Stufire-proof safe a single night, and it is debaker and DeCamp farms, at Elk proportionately important that the hart, 1,500 horse power in the driest county books shall be protected. The seasons. The work would cost $30,vote should be. Yea. 000.—South Bend Tribune. A better power could be made here A show company was brought here for less money. Tuesday by one Harry Marks and Chas. Ross, and advertised as a can-can, liigliM r . George Churchill has com kickers from Oshkosh, giving the im menced work on a dwelling house for pression of* something far from firstMrs. Derinda Weaver at the corner of class, hut during the day the manager Oak and Third streets. This will be a skipped for parts unknown, and left grand improvement to that part of the company to shift for itself without town. There is a row o f some eight any money. The company went on or ten old shells of barns along the oth with the entertainment, which had no er side o f Oak street from her lots that semblance o f can-can or anything more are highly ornamental to that part of immoral than any minstrel show, got town. They aTe there, however, and out more paper, and gave another en no one has a right to say they shall not tertainment Wednesday evening, and remain. are to perform in Berrien Springs to A Y iles man is very much in need night. The actors appear all right, o f a farm. H e has been trying about paid their hills, and went their way two years to buy, but has thus far fail happy as possible, under the circum ed to find what he has been looking stances. The manager, Ross, was for for. H e wants forty or sixty acres of merly a mixer o f drinks in South Bend, good improved land with good build and Marks, a CMcago adventurer, who ings and all modern conveniences, and got the company together by an adver fo r this he is willing to pay as high as tisement in the Y e w Y ork Clipper, $500. A n y one feeling liberal enough and are now under arrest in Chicago, to supply his long felt want can obtain on complaint o f an actress who has been left in some country town by Ms address at this office. these fellows, to get home as best she A Y e w I nvention.—Dr. J. M. Roe, may. o f this place, has just had made, by his direction, a stethoscope, to operate on Scarlet fever has made Its appear the same plan as the aerustic tele ance in the neighborhood o f Mr. George phones that are in use about this place, W itters place, about six miles south the sound being conducted to the ear of this place. A child o f Mr. David b y means o f a copper wire. The doc Holts, oil the Yathaniel Frame farm, tor informs the R ecord that his in died o f this disease Tuesday, and Mr. vention works like a charm, and, Witter informs the R ecord that three whether he makes anything out o f it ■of not, he will have a good stethoscope o f his children are now sick with i t for Ms own use. D an . D aves, wMle on his way home from this place Saturday night, let Ms horses run away near the Bakertown crossing o f the Michigan Central road, when one o f the horses ran into a ditch by the road and was drowned. It has the appearance o f being a bad ease o f too much whisky. . M r . J ohn I. R ough will sell a lo t o f personal property, consisting o f stock, farming implements, and other goods, it public auction, on'Thursday, Feb. 23, at his residence, about four miles south o f this place. J. A . Hartman, o f South Bend, will furnish the chin mu sic. T he new German Baptist church at St. Joseph is to be formaBy dedicated next Sunday. Revs. Deitz, o f Milwau kee; Wilson, o f Cheboygan; Senn, o f Y ew Y o rk ; Feebler, o f Detroit; Pallkenaw, o f Battle Creek; Manger, o f Casco, and Myer o f Whitehall, will be present and assist in the services. Mr . Charles E. T errieke is mak ing preparations fo r opening a hard ware store in Berrien Springs. The Berrien Sprin g people will find Char ley a fine addition to their society, per fectly straight^ pleasant to do business with, anda good fellow to have around, and must treat him accordingly. u u tiu a iu a u ) P ostmaster A lexander , at this place, has been instructed by the de partment at Washington that on and after March 1, he w ill have the work o f making up the Berrien Springs mail for transportation over the narrow gauge railroad, instead o f having it go from Y iles over the stage route, as heretofore. This w ill give the Berrien Springs people their mail a few hours earlier than thev have been used to. T h e representatives o f the Chicago Music Company, who managed the musical convention here, as mentioned last week, gave an entertainment at the Christian church Saturday. They are spoken o f by all we have heard as the best managers o f music classes that stopped at Buchanan, and gave the best o f satisfaction. Their happy faculty o f keeping everybody in a good humor pleased the singers. They closed a convention in Three Oaks by a concert Monday evening. T r e a su r e r Sm ith finds It his ex perience that the hardest tax to col lect is dog tax, all kinds o f excuses be in g given for not paying it. Some claim that the dog assessed is dead and they have another; “M y neighbor’s dog, at m y house on a visit at same time Supervisor called,” and others equally absurd. The man who is not willing M r . E dw ard M cGlin se y , w liore- to pay the tax o f $1 on his dog ac centlv “ m oved here from Pennsvlvania 9 knowledges his dog to he not worth so and purchased the property o f Mr. Ed much and should not object to having ward Ballengee, com er o f Second and it disposed of. Portage streets, died last evening, o f paraplegy, aged 52 years. Mr. M c E l i P erkins , Feb. 24, at Rough’s Glinsey was a brother-in-law o f the Opera House. Mr. Perkins refers with Messrs. Beistle o f tMs place. pride to the following high testimoni R eve l , better known as D o c F ow als: “ When E li Perkins delivered his lec ler, while working the yankee whitler ture in the Illinois House o f Repreat the Buchanan Mffg. Co’s shop on hensibles, there was a great rush—hun Monday, met with quite a serious ac dreds o f people le ft the building, and cident, loosing the first join t o f the they said i f he had repeated it the next middle finger, also cutting the index night they would have left the city,”— Chicago Times. finger o f the same hand. Dr. Baker M r. Beecher, an author quite well dressed the hand. known in Brooklyn, thus writes to the London Times in regard to Mr. Per T h e R ecord acknowledges the re kins’ eloquence: ceipt o f tw o finely lithographed calen “ Words cannot describe the impress dars for 1882, from the gentlemanly ive sight H ow sublime! to see Mr. passenger agent o f the CMcago, R ock Perkins standing perfectly erect, with Island & Pacific Railroad. They com one hand on his broad, massive, tM ck pare favorably w ith the other w ork by skull, talking to the educated classes to see the great orator declaiming per that company. T h e best to be had. fectly unmoved, while streams o f peo ple got up and went out! H ow grand Complaint comes to the R ecord a spectacle, as joke after joke fell from that the east end o f the river bridge is the eloquent lips o f this Cicero o f ora not in a first-class condition—that the tors, to watch the enthusiastic crowds arising majestically as one man and highway commissioner o f Y iles town waving their hands as they-clamorous ship crosses the bridge every fe w days ly demanded their—money back at the and does nothing toward repairing it. box-office.” 1\ S.—E li -Perkins distributes a sixO f course this is not as.it should be. Better have some new plank put in dollar chromo to all who remain to the there,M r. Commissioner, before yonr end o f the lecture. Parties o f six who township has some one’s horse to pay sit the lecture out w ill he given a house for. and lot. u iiv u ig w u frogs can get them along Hickory creek, as they are out sunning them selves. Stock is looking well thus far, at least those that are fed well. Sheep have been but little expense this win ter. Sias Cole, in spite o f his bad cold, a goodly number o f neighbors gathered in last Saturday night and informed Mm that he was sixty-two years old, and presented many tokens o f respect. A portion consisted o f pipes and to bacco, as he is an inveterate destroyer o f the weed, and takes pleasure in do ing the same. Prospect this morning o f fair weath er, after a thunder shower Sunday night. M orris. ■ R U N S ! IR flM S I -I H A V E T H E Geo. Wood Organs, A nd will warrant them to be o f the best, in both make and finish. Gall a i Examine -I H A V E ALSO TH E- ACORNS F R O M T H R E E OAKS. Feb. 14,1882. Valentines’ day. More racket on north side wffh stove wood instead o f pool-balls for missiles. Prof. George has been holding a mu sical convention here this week. Has a class o f seventy-two. They gave a concert to a crowded house. Every body was highly pleased with both the instructions giv*en and concert. W e hope to see the company back again. The musical class organized last night with Horace Warren, President: H. B. White, V ice President; Miss ClaraBaily, Sec.; Miss Rate Sherrill, Treas. and organist. W ill meet Tues day night and keep the class. Prof. Leslie says this town has as fine a lot of soprano singers as he ever heard in a place o f this size. Three Oaks can furnish as good as any of them. Dr. Sovereign is putting an office on the ground floor, south o f Jos. Wythe’s drug store. One o f Abram Martin’s boys in splitting wood, bad a piece strike him in the eye. and it is very much feared lie will loose the sight o f it. Elder Cole preached in the Disciple church last Sunday morning and even ing. Our Marshall is laid up with facial neuralgia. Charles Bradley and John Smith will give up their places the first of the month preparatory to leaving for the west. Good luck go with the boys. A large delegation from Buffalo this morning to attend the law suit. Henry Bennett lias been confined to his house for several days with sore throat. A case o f diphtheria reported in town in the Houghton family. Capt. Palmer lectures on temper ance in this place to-night. Mrs. Wm. Eason is quite sick. There is a large case o f scan. mag. among the high tones abont to break loose. Peter Strekle has purchased one hun dred and sixty acres o f wood land in Chikaming township. W e learn that Uncle Henry Souders is to return to us in a short time. He will he welcomed back by a good many friends. Prof. R ice has a music class at Y ew Garlisle. W e learn that our new doctor is not to remain with us. St. John Sewing Machine. Only a few packages o f the knife and fork tea left. BARM ORE BROS. Hurrah for Buchanan. Colored Shirting worth 12)4 cents for 10 cents, at HIGHS’. J O T T IN G S F R O M A L L A R O U N D . Feb. 13, 1S82. E d . R ecord : — Weather fine and warm. Roads getting better, and colds getting worse. Meetings at H ill’s Comers still con tinue. The Farmers’ Institute at Stevensville, on the 4th inst. was a grand suc cess. as it was largely attended out side the Order o f Patrons o f Husband ry. Am ong those outside who partici pated in the discussions was Mr. Cum mins, from St. Joseph. Rev. Stormy Davis (subduer o f evil), who is holding a series meeting at Stevensville, gave the Patrons o f Husbandry a great mo mentum o n ’ their journey, and every thing went off smooth as a marriage bell. Another Farmers’s Institute was held at Mt. Tabor Grange Hall, on the 17th inst., but nothing o f any great importance was accomplished. St, Joseph is reported to have the small-pox, but no one there knows anything about it. Huntsman’s saw-mill is doing rath er a down-hill business since last June. It has had three accidents. The first was, Thomas Sterns got too close to the saw and his index finger shortened. The next was B ill Kreamer got Ms hand between a belt and pully and dislocated Ms wrist, which w ill never be as good as it was. Next, Charles Strong got close enough to the big saw to take off two fingers close to the knuckles (the two middle fingers), and scratch the fore and little fingers a lit tle. A ll these accidents happened on Wednesday forenoon. It is thought by many and said by others that Fri day is the unlucky day, but not in these instances. Cannot tell who is going to be the next victim, as the chances are good. W heat is beginning to look, o f a drab color, Pigeons are coming, as I see a flock fly mg over. I f they w ill make a short stay, I w ill try to secure enough to make a pot-pie. Any. one wishing to .get ft mess o f Farmers wanting Seed Potatoes had better get them now, as they are bound to go higher. BARMORE BROS. V alen tin es a t th e 99 Cent S tore . A ll wool Socks, at H ighs’. Only 25. IIiGns’ now show Gents’ Re-enforced Shirt, for 75 cents. Y o one else does. I f you want big bargains in Gro ceries, call on H eifn er . W ill sell cheap for cash. Corsets for Children, Corsets for Misses, Corsets for ladies, only at HIGHS’. H ighs sell the best Unlaundried -Shirts fo r the money in the city. B arm oke B ros’, have the finest 60 cent Chewing Tobacco in the market. Try it. Walter I. Himes was taken with a congestive cliill Friday night, but is better n ow -----Y . H. Moore, o f the United States Fish Commission, has planted 1,000,000 young whitefish off St. Joseph. TO TH E PUBLIC. I wish to announce to the public that the mistake made this season, at my dressmaking shop, was purely a mistake, in changing the goods brought there by tw o parties, who w ill testify to this .fact, thereby exonerating me from all blame. There being many false statements made regarding this mistake, I feel it a duty which I owe to myself to make this explanation: Tw o ladies, Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Myler, each brought a dress pattern of cashmere for me to make up, Mrs. Phelps’ pattern containing eight yards and Mrs. Myler's six. Through my m istake' I exchanged patterns, hut upon learning o f this I bought materi al and made it satisfactory to the par ties, whose names are signed below my own. M a r y G osline , M rs . A . J. P helps , * M rs . F . M y l e r . Highest market price paid for Butter. BARM ORE BROS’. Oat Meal Soap, at H ighs’, 10c a box. Teetli extracted without pain by the use o f Nitrous Oxide, or Laughing Gas, at M AN SFIELD ’S Dental Rooms. A ll classes o f underwear at reduced prices at W E A V E R & CO. .A lw a y s R efre sh in g ;. It pays to trade at H ighs. Go and see. W e still keep Crockery and Glassware and sell cheap as any other man and don’t you forget it. BARM ORE BROS. F ull line qf W ire and Gut Violin Strings at * W ESTONS for “Buckeye Cookery,” the best book AGENTS W A N T E D .— A pp ly to for the kitchen in the market. Y o MRS. Y . S. WELCH, Buchanan. young housekeeper should be without Canned Goods are down, at a copy, and old ones w ill not after see S .& W .W . SMITHS’. ing it. A second-hand Parlor Stove, base burner, in good order, for sale cheap, at this office. C A LL A N D SEE CHARLIE, A T NOBLE’S, F O R GOOD BARG AIN S A N D BOTTOM PRICES IN CLOTH ING, BOOTS A N D SHOES. Bargains at H ighs’ now, after in voicing. F or Boots and Shoes, call at SCOTT & CO’S. A new invoice o f Clocks to-day, at F O LK ’S. W eston w ill receive his new stock o f W all Paper this week. Oh! Mary, do go and look at R ough & H eljhck ’s Y ew Goods. They are magnificent. Great bargains in Sugar, at TR E A T & REDDENS. Bargains in Underwear, to close out . H i g h s ’. F or Boots and Shoes, cheap, call at Scott & Co’s, second door east o f Bank, 40 cents fo r a set of Breakfast Plates (Meakin ware), at T R E A T & REDDEN’S. Y o trouble to show goods, at " . ROUGH &HELMIC1TS. at E x t r a copies o f the R ecord may always he found at the news depot m the post office room. tf The friends o f Soap must buy early at H ighs.’ Going fast. A first-class farm of 90 acres, within sixty rods o f a Michigan Central depot in this county, fair buildings and or chard, for sale at a bargain. J. G. HOLMES. I have for sale a house and lot on Fourth street. Two-story house, good well and cistern, and other im provements, that can be had for $475. A lso two lots in Fulton’s addition, for sale cheap. ' JOHN G. HOLMES. ft Is c a lle d to th e fa ct that Corner Drug Store, Store . M r . W m . P o w e r s has ' added to his stock o f Boots & Shoes a fine- line o f la d ie s a n ^ Misses’ ■Wear. Examine he Stogfc-Jwjfore baying, ■ r . *> C. F. Engle, Druggist, says: R in e hart's W orm Lozenges excel every thing else for Worms. I cannot keep store without them. D. Weston. D r . D a v id K e n n e d y ’s “ F a v o r it e R e m e d y ” Stimulates and helps nature in her efforts to throw off disease. I t does fight nature. I t does not send the un Twenty per cent, discount on all orders for the happy sufferer into deeper pits o f pain next thirty days. under the pretense o f doing him good. It acts tenderly and sympathetically Tailoring in A ll its Departments. like a mother lulling her child into sleep and health. Do you have trouble with your digestion, your kidneys or A L L W ORK W ARRAN TED. liver ? Is your head thick and heavy ? Dr. Kennedy’s “Favorite Remedy” will drive out the poison and make you W . TRENBETH, well again. Hand your Druggist One Merchant Tailor, Buchanan, Mich Dollar for a bottle, or write to the Doctor, at Rondout, Y . Y . F or Sale .—Tw o houses and large Warner’s W hite W ine o f Tar Syrup lots On Front street, in the village of is curing more coughs and colds than Buchanan. One with a good barn, for any other medicine in America. Large D. Weston. $1.500; tbe other, without bam, for bottles, price 50c. 2w4 $1,300. Call at this office. Each Is a “ WINE OF CARDUI” makes rosy cheeks bargain. Goods All New and Fresh. M rs. Y . S. W elch is still selling tbe Practical Housekeeper, the best book o f the kind in America. Read what is said o f it by ladies in Buchanan who are using it: I have never had a failure when fol lowing its directions. an d c le a r c o m p le x io n s . F or sale Dy D. Weston. 99 CENT STORE. £ 1 l W hy w ill you go bare lieaded when you can get a H ood fo r almost nothing. Just look at these prices: H oods that we sold for §1.25 now reduced to 99 cents, and those we sold fo r 99 cents reduced to 79 cents, and also a nice selection o f ----- PR O PRIETOR OF T H E ----- Lace Collars and Collarettes, w hich we are offering at very low prices. Cen t Store . . th e 99 Cent I will offer for the next month GREAT BAR GAINS in Custom Clothing, to make room for Spring Goods. A T T E N T IO N ! To buy Goods cheap, go to HIGHS’. Y o w we have got Dried Peaches. BARM ORE BROS. CLOTHING! SEVERSON & FO LK. A fine line o f Tobaccos and Cigars just received. W ill be sold cheaper than the cheapest, at H E IF Y E R ’S. W . A . SEVERSON , Cent Store . 1SS2. F or Sale.—SO acres “ number one’ land in Oronoko township, 60 acres im proved, large barn, 40 by SO, good twestory house, good apple and pear orch ard and small fruits, one o f the best wells in the county, good fences, and Mrs. War. P owers. I use mine every day, and think it is the best o f stock water, will he sold at a bargain. Cali at this office. first-class. Mrs. B. H. Spencer. I think all housekeepers should have Q u ic k a n d S o r e . A n expert tinner is now employed at M rs. O. C. H igh . Many miserable people drag them Rough Brothers’ Hardware. JOB the book. A n excellent book. A ll the recipes selves about with failing strength, feel W O R K attended to PR O M PTLY and we have tried are good. ing that they are steadily sinking into in FIRST-CLASS ORDER. M rs. Y . H amilton . their graves, when by using Parker’s The best book I ever saw. Ginger Tonic they would find a cure Maple Syrup at BARM ORE BROS’. M rs. Y . P ratt . commencing with the first dose, and V alen tin es a t th e 99 Cent Store . The hook is reliable and worthy o f strength quickly and surely coming all praise. Mrs. A . E. W eaver . Dried Plums, at hack to them. 1 I would not wish to be without the BARM ORE BROS’. Warner’s W hite W ine o f Tar takes work. M rs. O. S. T ourje. the lead. Tw o millions bottleg sold Buchanan is ahead on Prints, at A valuable hook. the past year. It- cures coughs and Mrs. R. M orris. Highs.’ Only 5 and 7 cents. Just as complete as anything can be. colds quick. Large bottle, price 50c. TO TH E PUBLIC. 2w4 D. Weston. Mrs. J. L . R ichards. Mr. George Scott has purchased the I like the book very much. “ WINE OF CARDUI” for Ladies only. M rs. J ' J. V a n R iper . interest o f Mr. Gray, in the Boot and F or sale by D. Weston. Y o amount o f money would buy my Shoe business, and the firm will he Buckeye cook book i f I could not pur T h e H ig h e s t H a n k . known as Scott & Co., and will have a chase another. Made from harmless materials, and new stock in a few days, and prices to bins. C. O. H amilton . adapted to the fading and falling hair, suit. Call and see us. 80 acres o f land, 75 o f them, under Parker’s Hair Balsam has taken the V alentines a t th e 99 Cent Store . improvement, within 2)4 miles of highest rank as an elegant and reliable hair restorative. 2 Y iles City. Fair buildings, good im See our Lamps and Crockery. Yo head-ache or "back-ache lor ladies S. & W . W. SMITH. : provements, and a fine selection of who drink “ WINE OF CARDUI.” Extra copies o f the R ecord may be fruits. Can be had at a bargain o f F or sale by D. Weston. JO E Y G. HOLMES. had at the Y ews Depot of Harmonicas, Accordeons, Flageolets Clarionets, Fifes, Violins, Guitars,, nt FO LK ’S. 40 cents buys a set o f Cups and Sau cers, at TR E A T & REDDENS. Lots o f Ladies’ Walking Shoes for spring wear, just received by J. K. WOODS. Oh! That new Silverware o f F olks is just too utterly too, too. t Dr. Price’s success has been great and he has the respect o f the medical faculty, and the public generally,—we take pleasure in recommending him to those who may be afflicted in any N O W IS THE TIME TO LEAVE way with diseases he treats. Dr. Price’s next visit at Yiles, Bond House, YO U R ORDERS FOR on Saturday, the 11th o f February, When you want nice Dress Buttons and Trimmings go to HIGHS’ F or S a l e .— I am desirous of selling my old home, consisting o f 67 acres and situated 1)4 miles south o f Dayton village on Terre Coupe Prairie. A good house and barn, good orchard, well watered. F o r further informa tion inquire at Dayton P. O. w4 E L I EGBERT. Our 50 cent Chewing Tobacco beats them all. Try it. T R E A T & REDDEY. V alen tin es a t W hen visiting Yiles, it you nave any The best 50 cent tea in town at old jewelry, take itto J. Crocker Brown, H E IF Y E R ’S. one door east o f the Citizens’ National I f you want 50c Tobacco go to H eif Bank, with W . G. Rlish, and have it ner’s. Cant be beat, here nor else worked over into new. where. F or Sale . — 14S acres, within % Don’t forget to go to F ulton ’ s for mile o f the Michigan Central depot, your Cloaks and Dolmans. HO acres under cultivation, good new -Go to B arm ore B ros’, for all kinds buildings, one o f the most thrifty ap o f Canned (iooas. ple orchards in the county, about 150 trees, and other fruits, good wheat On e o f the finest dwelling places in land, and an excellent stock farm. Call Berrien county, w ith 7 acres o f ground, at this office. JOHN G. HOLMES. can he had at a bargain at this office. A ll kinds of fruit, all o f the best varie H eifner’ s is the only place m town, ties, and the land in the highest state or in fact in Berrien county, that the Vienna and Cream Bread can befound. o f cultivation. Just the thing fo r a market gardener. Tiie Reliable Grocers. ISO acres for sale in one or two lots, S .& W .W . SMITH. or will trade for a smaller farm. It P arties living at a distance from this place, wishing to purchase a copy is heavy timber land, 80 acres under o f Buckeye Cookery advertised in these cultivation, excellent buildings, a good columns by Airs. Y . S. Welch, can have orchard, 3 miles from Yiles and 5 miles one sent to them by mail, post paid, from Buchanan. Call on J .G . HOLMES. by sending tbe price, $2, to her address Please look over our stock. or to this office. W E A V E R & CO. L adies, call upon Mrs. Y . S. Welch A delicious odor is imparted by Floreston Cologne, which is always re freshing, no matter how freely used. 4 Polite and attentive clerks, at R ougii & II elm igk ’s Store. th e 99 C. H . BASER. N one but Pure and Fresh Drugs kept at WESTON’S Pharmacy. M oney L ost.— On the 8th inst. a ten dollar bill. The finder will be suit ably rewarded by leaving the same at Dodd’s drug store. R obert H. R ogers, V alen tin es a t Baker’s Furniture Store. Best F ine Cut and Plug Tobacco, at W ESTON’S Pharmacy. Locals. th e 99 CALL A T - 2,500 rolls of Paper arrived at H ighs’ last week, and don’t you forget it. (Berrien Springs Era.] V alen tin es a t Sell Either on Trial and m Easy Payments. Y ou can -get the best bargains in Dishes at T r e a t & R edden ’s. Call and see. T R E M M E L -W IL L A R D . L et us all join in congratulating Mr. Francis Tremmel and Miss Jessie W il lard, who were united in matrimony at the home o f the bride’s father, Mr. Joseph Willard, south-east o f Dayton, Wednesday evening, Feb. S. The knot was firmly tied by Rev. G. W . Sickafoose. A bout thirty-four guests were present at the nuptials. Supper was served at seven o’clock. A fter the usual amount o f merriment the company de parted, leaving the following list of presents on the table: Cake-stand, Mrs. Ella W eaver; lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead; half-dozen napkins, Mary Cuthbert; glass set, E li and David Harfline, o f Berrien Springs; pitcher, Mr. John M cFallon; table lin en, Mrs. J. F . and Ed. Bartmess; lamp, Joel M cFallon; bed spread and towel linen, mother o f bride; bouquet o f flowers, Mr. and Mrs. James Case; lidy, Mrs. Rena Osborn, o f H ill’s Corners; lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Able, Mr. and Mrs. J. Case and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Case; tw o frames o f w ax work, sister of groom ; fruit dish, Mrs. Mary M cFal lon. The only machine which w ill run either backward or forward without changing direction o f work. M akes a s p e c llt y p f k e e p in g up -with th e tim es, a n d is Constantly Receiving Ad ditions to His Stock o f Such n e w rem e d ie s as a re g a in in g fa v o r -where in trod u ced . T he Toilet Requisite Department I s n o t n e g le c te d ,'b u t is m o r e c o m p le te th an e v er; co n ta in in g tiie b e s t g o o d s , b oth dom es: tie an d im p orted . •INSPECTION IS -SOLICITED, Gloves I Gloves I Gloves l W e are selling B uck Gloves w orth §1.50 for 99 cents, and Ladies’ K id Mittens, with fu r wrists, for 88 cents, w orth §1.00* and also Children’s Mittens 19 cents, w orth 25 cents. Remem ber that yon find all these things at the BUCHANAN 99 C EN T S TO R E, Opposite Dunbar House. The Berrien County Record: Buchanan, Michigan, Tbursday,. February Scientific Iconoclasm. The doctors have been making a con certed attack on the convenient theory that nearly all diseasss lark in certain specific but unseen germs •which at their own sweet Trill float about in the air. The attack has not been unattended with success, and germs for every description o f ailments are being relegated to that realm where ghosts and hobgoblins were long since banished, •Supported by several eminent British and French physiologists, many of the doctors are mating a sally upon the Jennet discovery, and are insisting that more disease is injected into the human system by vaccination than is ever kept ont—that, indeed, vaccination is a humbug, and, therefore, no preventive of smallpox. Laymen have been compelled to give more or less credence to the new depar ture of the medical fraternity, but they have sought consolation in thebelief that the theory of malarial poisons, or “ miasmic germs,” was still left them. A las! this prop is being knocked from under them, and the compound of whisky and qninine is no longer a boon. It is asser ted. and the assertion is supported by the facts, that fever and ague obtain as much on the hills as in the valleys; that to dwell on the shore o f stagnant pools and lagoons, surrounded b y a damp at mosphere, is as conducive to health as to shiver on mountain peaks surrounded by ice and snow. During the summer it is claimed b y physicians that the Inhabitants o f Sew Orleans who spear young alligators and seek pleasure on the banks o f the numerous ponds and quagmires which surround the Crescent City are fallyas robustand eat as heartily and as regularly as 2*ew Yorkers who datiy bathe at Manhattan Beach or hunt and fish, among the Adiron dack^ There has been less fever and ague in this immediate locality than for years before. The inhabitants of the bottom hinds o f the Little and Big Miamis, and way down on the Wabash, where p. op’e have been known to eat <..nly with a spoon, and at their regu lar daily banquets to have alternated between a tablespoonful o f victuals and a tabiospoonful of quinine, the “ shakes” have been comparatively a stranger. Is there some convulsions going on in nature to thus antidote the convulsions usually going on in human ity in these heretofore miasmic regions j? Professor Chadboume, of Williams College, cites the prevalence of agne on the barren tops of the Bocky Mountains. Has the eucalyptus tree planted in many of these malarial localities compelled the germs to “ flee to the mountains !” At Elberon and in Washington the physiologists have proved their ab solute infallibility. Their oufslaught upon the germ theory must there fore be justifiable. The position they take on miasma must be correct Laymen can now expect any thing. They can expect to be convinced that joppermiut is no remedy for the colic, that gout comes of long fasting, that “ jiimjams'’ invariably follow a too fre quent use of ice-water, that indeed food is entirely unnecessary and pain all im aginary.— Cincinnati Enquirer. Donations to American Colleges. Johns Hopkins gave $3,000,000 to the university which bears fils name. John C. Green presented Princeton with $750,000. The gifts o f Ezra Cornell and H. W. Sage to Cornell University aggregat ed more than 31,000,000. Lafayette College has received from Ario Pardee more than 3500,000 since 1S64, and the Western Reserve Gollege was endowed with $500,000 b y Amasa Stone. Airs. Ya'.eria G. Stone, the wife of a Boston merchant, has bestowedmore than3600,000 on different American colleges, among which curiously enough, Harvard has not been included. Besides the sums allotted io the Southern educa tional fund, George Peabody gave to Yale and Harvard $150,000 each; to Washington College, Virginia, $60,000; to Kenyon, Ohio, $25,000, and to various scientific institutions about $1,500,000. Joseph E. Sheffield gave to the scientific school of Yale nearly $100,000, and Am herst College received $150,000 from Samuel Williston. Nathahiel Thayer and Nathan Matthews have each* given more than a quarter of a million to Har vard University; and the gifts of the younger Agassiz to the museum at Cam bridge, whichhis father founded, already exceed $300,000, In general, it may be said that the aggregate donations re ceived by American colleges since 1S60 equal their entire valuation in that year. In the last twelvemonth covered b y these statistics {,187$) the total amount of gifts bestowed on collegiate institutions was about $1,390,000. It had reached $1,271.000 in the preceding year. Abont one-third of these amounts was given to the colleges in New England, and more than oue-half to the colleges of the sea board States. Ohio Legislature Eighty Years Ago. Michael Baldwin, the irrepressible and uieorrigible, was no more dignified, ab stemious or moral in his position asSpeaker of the first Ohio House of Rep resentatives than he has been In former years or lesser stations. He presided over the Chamber In 1803, 1801 and 1S05. It is a matter of tradition that for his own pecuniary benefit, and for the enter tainment among those of the legislators who had a penchant for gami ng, he es tablished in his rooms the game of “ vingtet-un,” himself acting as hanker and dealer, and as a matter of course winning more frequently than any of the other players. On one occasion, after much drinking and a late setting at the gam bling-table, Baldwin found himself in possession not only of all the money of his companions, but of many of their watches. In the morning the House of Representatives was found to be without a quorum; tint Baldwin, accustomed to heavy drinking and late hours, was in his place hack of the Speaker's desk. Rapping savagely with his gavel, he de manded the roll-call of the House, and ifcen sent the Sergeant-at-Arms out with orders to bring in the delinquent mem bers. After an hour or so that -function ary returned, followed b y about a dozen members of the Ohio Legislature, whose blood-shot eves, suffused faces, unsteady, shambling steps, and general air of shamefacedness indicated the late hours they had kept, and their heavy indul gences. W ith much, austerity of man ner, Baldwin reprimanded the tardy members, reminded them of the cost to which the infant State was subjected b y paying of their p e r diems, and was proceeding to further elaborate his cen sure on their late arrival and the conse quent delay of legislation, when one of the delinquents, exasperated beyond control, cried out, “ Hold on there, Air. Speaker, hold on I How could we tell what time it was, when the Speaker of theH onsehad all the watches?” —A l fred Mathews, in H arper's Magazine. Veteran Beaux. I b eg leave here t o give notice that b y the {fallowing I mean no reflection on old bachelors; on the contrary, I hold that, next to a Sue lady, the ne plu s ultra, an old bachelor to be the most charming being on earth. Inas much as b y living in “ single blessed ness” he of course does just as he pleases, and, if he lias any genius, must acquire a plentiful stock of whims, and oddities, and whalebone habits, withont which I esteem a man to be mere beef vrithont mustard, good for nothing at all but to run on errands for ladies, take boxes at the theater, and act the part of a screen at tea parties, or a walkingstick in the streets. I merely speak of these old boys who infest public walks, pounce upon, ladies from eVerv corner of the street, and worry, and frisk, and ramble, and caper before, behind and round about the fashionable belles, like eUdponies in a pasture, striving to sup ply the absence o f youthful whim and hilarity b y grimaces and grins, and artificial vivacity. I have sometimes seen one o f these “ reverend youths ” endeav oring to elevate his wintry passions into something like love, b y basking in the sunshine of beauty; and it did remind me of an -old moth; attemp ting to fly through a pane o f glass toward a light* without ever approaching near enough to warm itself, or >r scorch its wings.— Washington Ervins. Female Smokers. Many women fancy that woman suf frage is going to abolish man’s political and moral vices b y force o f election and legislation. All tins work of the imagina tion is o f the same sort as the fancy that the freed woman’s chief object will be to please man. A robust minded view ithat emancipation is to free woman from all the restraints which servitude has kept upon her conduct* and that she will enjoy her freedom in the way that man does. And when emancipation sha:l have brought equality, it is analogical to conclude that when Darwin has pointed ont in that lower stage of development in which the French savant finds equality of the sexes will be restored in the high stage, and that the male will be that sex in which the desire to be agreeable to the opposite sex shall be the chief motive. A false assumption is that woman will not be attractive to man if she smokes. Why not, if the man smokes ? I f they enjoy it* as they pretend, why deny the enjoyment to women ? That which they keep in their own months they cannot call unclean in others. He whose mouth is odorous with tobacco can have no sensitiveness as to the same odor in in other months. Kissing is an ex change o f endearments peculiar to hu man kind. It is current coin of the newly married. I f the man’s lips are reeking with tobacco, shall not the kiss have stronger zest If the woman’s lips exhale the same flavor ? Does he not need this strong flavor to reach his own highly flavored sensibility ? If tobacco tanned lips be repulsive, the wife needs to tan hers in the same way In self-defense. The married state is a leveler. One of the twain, who are now one flesh, can not continue delicate if the other is coarse. In many ways they become, in fact* as in the marriage theory. The wife o f a smoking man can have no reason of cleanliness or delicacy towards him to keep her from smoking. He who smokes or chews can have no delicacy to be revolted by a smoking or che l ing woman. This distinction is not seen in the lower civilization Is a badge of woman’s iuft rior state. She means not to rest until she has overthrown all marks of her slavery. Smoking is a social indul gence ; why forbid it to her who makes social happiness ? Women have to take the most of all that Is unwholesome in the use of tobacco b y men ; why not eomyemate them by sharing whatever there is of enjoyment ? Beside the pro pensity of woman, from a very early period of her existence, has been to de sire whatever was forbidden. Smoking looks like enjoyment This is the chief propagator. This temptation is continu ally before women. But the question will be decided by women, according to her own sweet will. It will enter into the claim of equal rights, and when thus the abstaining comes to be associated with denial ol rights, she will smoke to assert her equality. When women have punctured the dam of a great flood by claiming rights. When the question takes the shape o f the right to smoke, there is nc question. When women shall he really emancipated, she will act upon this mat ter according to her own will, freed from those rules of conduct which are the chains of her slavery, and relieved from any necessity to consider whether it will make her less agreeable to the man. Smoking has a convenience which woman needs as much as man. It is a habit of stimulation which is exempt from the reproach of intemperance. A cigar is a stronger intoxicant than a dram, but he who takes daily drains is called a toper. One may keep his brain fuddled all the while with tobacco ; may be so subject to it that if he misses his cigar, pipe or cud, he runs down, as the toper when he misses his stated dram, and yet, be not a subject for the temperance crusaders; may himself be a crusader. Here is a way in which women may get a share of that incessant stimulation which seems a necessity to men. With unlimited cigars, and those positive nerve stimulants, tea, and coffee, they will have not a bad chance. The rest will come with the expansion of their minds bv freedom.— Cincinnati Gazette. upon a time a woman died; and as the mourners were carrying her to the grave they tripped against a stump and let the coffin fall. She revived, having been only in a deep trance. Two years after she really died, and as they were carrying her down the same road and neared the same stump the disconSteady, boys; solate widower sobbed, steady there. Be ve-iy cafeful!”— Quiz. ________________ W . H . TALBOT, M ACH INIST, Beware Fraud O F BENSON’S CAPGINE PLASTERS HAVE BEEN IMITATED, A n d th eir e xcellen t reputation in ju r e d b y w orthless im itations. T h e P u b lic are cau tion ed against b u y in g Plasters havin g sim ilar sou nd in g nam es. See th at th e w o r d C-A-P-C I-N -E is co r re c tly spelled. Benson’s Capcine Porous Plasters A r e th e o n ly im provem en t ever m ade i n Pilasters, O ne is worthy m o re than a dozen o f a n y oth er k in d . W ill p ositively cu re w h ere other rem edies w ill n o t ev e n relieve. P r ice 25 cents. B ew are o f cheap Plasters m a de w ith le a d poisons. SEABURY& JOHNSON, Baaafactnring ChemiEtyNew York. ■ S U R E E B M E D V A T U S T . Price S5cta. ft MEAD’S Mediated CORNaadI fBUNION ------------------PLASTER, $5 to $20 a n a K alna. _. t o m e . Samples w orth$5 A d O raniS ccrsax & <?o^Port LIGHTNING SEWER OSCILLATING SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE Look Here. —AGENT FOB— No. B o v m . The Haskins Engine, T H E B ES T Gardner Governor, Utica Steam Gauge. SEWING MACHINE X lff T H I E l BARMORE BROS. E n g in es, T hreshing Machines, W o o d Saw ing M achines, H orse P ow ers, "M owing, H eaping and other M achines repaired. C ider M ill Screw s, Saw A rbors, & c.. &c., made to order. Shafting, P u lley s, H angers, C ou plin gs and m ill supplies fur nished on short notice. Shop on Chicago street, near m ill race. ietf I L I N G - . H aring recently purchased an Improved Brick and Tiling Machine, S E L L O E L B ranging In size from two to eight inches. l5y H E N R Y BLOD GETT. I'To. 5 C L O S E D . ITIS NOW THE BOSS! PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM. Never Fails to Restore the youthful color to grey jhair. 50c and $x sizes at 'druggists. The Wilson OSCILIiTIHG SHUTTLE Floreston Cologne. A new and exceedingly fra grant and lasting perfume. Prk Price 25 ** and* 15c. PARKER’S GINGERTONIC A Pure Family Medicine that Never Intoxicates. Sewing Machine PERFECTION i hold duties try P ~ arker' s Ginger * *Tonic . I f you are a lawyer, minister or business man exI hausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not I take intoxicating stimulants, but use P a r k e r ' s HISCOX & CO., 153 W illiam St., New York. 50c. and I one dollar sizes, at all dealers in medicines. GREATSAYING BUYINGDOLLARSIZE. fadin g away, and the LIGHTNING SEWER Stands solid as the Rock o f A ges. TH E Chicago & North-Western IT8 CAPACITY FOR SPEED ARC FOR A LARGE RANCE OF SEW ING IS U NLIM ITED . R A IL W A Y Is the O L D E S T ! B E ST CONSTRUCTED! B E ST E Q U IP P E D ! a n d h e n c e th e L E A D I N G R A IL W A Y W EST A D N O R T H W E S T ! I t Is th e sh o rt an d b e s t r ou te betw een C h icag o an d a ll p o in ts in N orth ern Illin o is. Iow a, Da k o ta , W y o m in g , N ebrask a , C aliforn ia , O regon, A rizo n a , U tah, C o lo ra d o , Id ah o, M ontana, N e v a d a , an d fo r Council Bluffs, Omaha, DENVER, LEADVILLE, SALT LAZE, SAN FRANCISCO, I t is m a d e fr o m th e v e r y b e s t m a t e r ia l k n o w n t o s ci e n c e . I t s S h a ft s , N e e d l e E a r , P resser B ar, P resser F oot, H e m m e r , S c r e w s , a n d a ll s m a ll “ p a r ts ” a re m a d e fr o m th e b e s t o f s t e e l. DEAuW GOD, SIOUX C ITY, EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates the Continent from the Missonri Rivet to the Pacific Slope. The CMcaio, M Man! & Pacific Railway is the only line from Chicago owning track into Kansas, or which, by its own road, reaches the points above named. K o t r a n s f e r s b y c a r r i a g e ! K o m is s in g c o n n e c t io n s ! JVo huddling in ill-ventilated or tm* clean cars, as every passenger i-s carried in roomy, clean and ventilated coaches, upon F ast Express Trains. D a t C a e s o f nnrivaled magnificence, P u l l m a n P a l a c e S l e e p i n g Ca r s , and our own world-famous D i n i n g C a r s , upon which meals are served o f un surpassed excellence, at the low rate of S e y e n t t -f i v b C e n t s e a c h , with ample time for healthful enjoyment. Through Cars between Chicago, Peoria, Milwaukee and Missouri River poiots; and close connections at all points o f intersection with other roads. M e ticket (do not forg et this) directly to everyplace o f importance in Kansas, Nebraska, Black Hills, im? Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California, Oregon, ■Wyoming, Washington Territory, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. nv As liberal arrangements regarding Dther line, and rates o f fares always as low as compeliftors, who furnish but a tithe o f the comfort Do*3 and tackle o f sportsmen free. Tickets, maps and folders at all principal ticket offices In the United States and Canada. R. R. CABLE, Vie*Fres’t and Gen. Manager, Chicago. minted AG EN TS! C edar R ap ids, Des M oines, C olum bu s, and all P oin ts in the T errito rie s, a n d the W est. A lso, fo r M ilw au kee, G reen B a y , Oshkosh, S h eb oy gan, M arquette, F o n d du L a c , W atertow n , H ou g h ton , N eenah, M enasha, St. P au l, M inne a p olis, H u ron , V olg a , F a rg o, B ism arck , W in o na, LaCrosse, O w utonna, an d all p o in ts in M in n esota , D ak ota, W is co n sin a n d the N orth west. A t CouncU Bluffs th e T ra in s o f th e C h icag o & N orth -W estern a n d th e U. P . U’y s d e p a rt trom , a rriv e at a n d use the sam e jo in t U n ion D epot. A t C h icago, c lo s e co n n e ctio n s are m ad e with tn e L a k e S hore, M ich igan C entral, B alum b r e & Ohio, F t. V a y n e anu P en n sy lv a n ia , a n d C h ica g o & G ran d T ru nk K 'ys, a n d the K an kak e an d P a n H a n d le R outes. C lose c o n n e ctio n s m ad e at J u n c tio n P oin ts. I t is th e O x L Y L IN E r u n n in g Pullman Hotel DiningCars CHICAGO AND CUUNCIL BLUFFS, r u llm a n S leepers o n all N ig h t T ra in s. In s is t u p o n T ic k e t A g en ts se llin g y o u T ick ets v ia this r o a d . E x a m in e y o u r T ick ets, an d refu se to b u y i f t h e y d o n o t rea d o v e r the C h icag o & North-w estern R ailw ay. i f y o u w ish th e B e st T ra v e lin g A c co m m o d a tio n s y o u w ill b u y y o u r tick ets by this rou te, f i f - A i - p W IL L T A K E NONE OTH ER. A ll T ick e t A g en ts se ll T ick ets by th is L in e. RASVIK EOOHITT. 24 V. P. i Qea. Rias’r, Chicago. AG EN TS! AG EN TS! JOHN B> GOUGH’S bran? new boot, wiritlpj SUNUGHTandSHADOW 5s the best chance offered to yon. Its Scenes are drawn from the bright and shady sides o f life, portrayed as only JohnB. Gough can portray them. This grand wort now fo r th e fr s t Umefubhshed—is ih c “ booming** bookf o r agenis, mid 5s outselling all others ten to one. The firiy-ihzrcL f£ra»zjafisnowm press. Its immense sale has been made entirely by active canvassers. N o otherbook com pares with it for quick and profitable returns. W e are starting more agents now than ever before, and we beH**ve the sale o f tins book will reach One H undred Thousand Copies in the n ext f r o tnsnzths. fe iic u fy ntnocommenting. Thebook is entirely new, and m ost o f the territory is novo dear. Agents, tim e to m ake money, and at the same time . ________ ExdosrreTerritory and very Special' •given. Send for oar large circulars containing fuH.particulars. Address * & NETTIETON & C 0« 27 N. ClarkSt, Chicago, lus. Health'is W ealth! D r . E . C. W est ' s K e r v e -U.-d B rain T reathent , a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Ner vous Headache, Mental Depression, Doss ot .Memo irrhrea, Im potei “ , ileei cry, decay Mid death. One V ox w ill cure recent cases. E ach b o x contains one m onth's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes fo r five dollars; sent b y mall prepaid on receipt o f price. W e guarantee six boxes to cure any case. W ith each order re ceived b y us ior six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser onr written guarantee to return them oneyiftbetreatm entdoes not effect a cure. Guarantees issued b y Daniel Weston, sole authorized agent for Buchanan, Mich, JOHN C. W E S T & CO., SoleProprietors,181& 18£ W . Madison S t , Chicago, HI. Frizelle & Co., Detroit* M ich., Morrison, Plummer & Co., Chicago, HI., wholesale agents. 19yl PI Dr. T.Clarence Price H A S VISITED NILES T W E fiT Y H YEARS. AS met with unprecedented success in the treat m ent o f a ll CiiFomc D iseases OF TH E THROAT. LUNGS. H EART ABSOLUTELY PERFECT TAKE-UP E V E R IN VEN TED, a s i t i s a u t o m a t ic , f l e x i b l e , a d ju s t a b l e a n d p o s i t i v e , e n a b li n g th e m a c h in e to s e w fr o m th e th in n e s t t o t h e t h ic k e s t m a t e r i a l w i t h o u t a lt e r a t i o n s o r a d ju s t m e n t , w h i c h n o o t h e r S e w in g M a c h in e w i ll d o . I n fa c t its p e r fo r m a n c e is th e n e a re s t p o s s ib le a p p r o a c h to h u m a n in t e llig e n c e . Head, nerves, kidneys, bladder, \romh, and blood. Affections o f the urinary organs, gravel, scrofula, rheumatism 3c&tarrh, asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia, &c. D r. Price’ s reputation has been acquired candid, honest dealing and years o l successful practice. My practice, not one o f experiment, but founded on tbe laws o f Xature, with years o f experience and evidence to sustain it, docs not tear down, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. W e know the cause and the remedy ~ J^ idv needed, no guess work, hut knowledge gained bX years o f experience in the treatment o f Chronic dis eases exclusively; n o encouragement withott a prospect. Candid in onr opinion, reasonable in onr charges, claim n ot to know everything, or to cure everybody, hnt do claim to reason and common sense. W e invite the sick, no matter what their ailment, to call, investigate before thev abandon hope, makeinterrogation anddecideforthemselves. I t will cost nothing, as consultation is free. Visits made regularly Dr. V. Clarence P rice can h e eonsnlted at Niles Bond House,- Saturday, (until 3 o’ clock) the 8th o f April. A t Laporte, Ind., Myers Housed on Satur d a y the U th o f March, and on Saturday (until 3 o'clock) the 6th o f May. Patients w ill address all letters to D V . Clarence Price* Waukegan. H I - with stamps Burial Robes a Specialty. Send VLSO f o r the R ecord one year. Furnished’. to'.aU pzCeziaff,c.on sheifraotiee U N D E R TA K E R . A fa ll lin e ot C A S K E T S & CO FFIN S C on sta n tly o n h a n d , o r m a d e t o o r d e r . A FINE H EARSE PRINCIPAU*UN£ li.e SIJOUTEST, QUICKEST and And all line to St. Joseph, points in low a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ z V tc h ist n, Topeka, DeniKebraska,Missour». son, Balias, Gal veston, sas, New Mexico, Arizona, M Ju^ tana and Texas. O E S I O This Home baa no superior for Albert > Mi nm apollsand St.Paul. U n iv e r s a l-^ ^ C j^ J g jjw ,^ Nationally reputed as ly concecMl to. tUc Great be the best equipped . ^ ^ S S - ^ J h r o u g h C a r "Railroad in the World for Line all classes of travel. K A N S A S C IT Y All connections made In Union ^^2\^Depots. Try it, Through 'N uQ C md you will Tickets via th isS ^ l find traveling a Celebrated I.ir.** for luxury, Instead sale at all offices in^-. of a disthe V. S. comfort. Canada. “ * All information about Rates of Pare, Sleeping Cars, etc . cheerfully given l»y T. J POTTER, PERCEVAL LOWELL, 3<i Vice Pres’t & Geti'l Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt., C h ic a g o . 111. C h ic a g o , 111. T h e W IL S O N NE PLUS U L TR A o f A L L SEWING MACHINES. I t is n o t co m p o se d o f ra w h i d e , r u b b e r , c o t t o n , f e lt , e tc ., t o d e a d e n t h e n o is e . I t h a s n o lo n g v ib r a to r y le v e r s t o s p r in g a n d v ib r a te at a v a r i a b l e s p e e d ,a n d t h u s c h a n g e t h e t e n s io n s . I t w i l l n o t s h a k e , tr e m b le “ o r d a n c e a ll o v e r th e f lo o r ” w h ile ru n n in g a t a n o r d in a r y sp e e d , a s m a n y o f th e o ld fa s h io n e d m a ch in e s d o . AGENTS WANTED IN UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY. W e continue to act as Solicitors forP atents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., f o r the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France. Germany, etc. We have had t h i r t y - f i v e y e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e . Patents obtained through us are noticed in the SCIF.NTinc A mericas *. T his large and splendid illus trated tveeklypaper, $ 3 . 2 0 ayear,show s the Progress o f Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Address HUXN & CO., Patent Solici,ers. P u b 's, o f S cientific A m er ic a n , 37 Park B ow , New York. H and book about Patents free. SWiiltyWjnfHE to sell ~ . ■-*. t*t- i 1' c . c >. Will knit a pair of Stocian :s, w - t P IK S S i a:,.l J O B o o a ip le t e , in 20 minutes. It -Will a:so knit a great variety o f fancywork for there is always a ready market. Send for circular ;■:>! t.nrs to the OOwosiiDly K n it t i n g E la c liin o C s .,a 0S WaMiingtonSL, Boston, Mass. NEW RICH BLGOD P a r s o n s 1 T u rg a t ive P ills make N ew Rich B lood, and w ill completely change the blood in the entire svstem in- three -.rnnths. A n y person who w ill take 1 p ill each niglit from 1 to 12 weeks m a r be restored to sound health, it sucli a tiling b o possible. S entbv m ail fo r 8 letter stamps. J . S . JO TTX.SO y & C O ., B o s to n , M a s s , fo r m e r ly B a n g o r , I ffi M USIC BOOKS F O R SCHOOLSi STOMACH LIVER. business now before the pnhllc. Y ou can make more m oney faster at work for ns than at anything else. ital not needed. W e will start you. §12 a day at home by the industrions. and upwards made m Men, women, hoys and girls wanted everywhere to w ork forn s. N ow is the time. T o u c a n work in spare time only or giveyour whole time to the bus iness. Y on can live at h om e and do the work. N o other business will pay you nearly as well. N o one can foil to make enormons pay b y engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms nee. M oney made fast, easily and honorably. Address T rue & Co., Augusta.Maine: ' 88yl IT H A S TH E ONLY IS T H E E. ST. JOHN, Gen. Tkt. and Pass’r AgU Chicago, Near Post-Office. o n ic . I f you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or |Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any I disorder ofthelungs.stomach. bowels, blood ornerves |you can be cured by P a r k e r ' s G i n g e r T o n ic . I f you are wasting away from age, dissipation or I any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take I G in g e r T o n i c at once; it will invigorate and build 1 vou up from the first dose but will never intoxicate, j It has saved hundreds o f lives it may save yours. The Old Style Sewing: machines are Cheap. “ Great RockIsland Me!” FRONT STR EET . I f you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with 9 overwork, or a mother run down by family or house- ] G in g e r T Farther Iip ra siits are UpssiMe. Stands pre-eminent among the great Trunklines of the TTest for being the most direct, quickest, and safest line connecting the great Metropolis, CHICAGO, and the E astern, N orth-Eastern, Southern and SouthEastern lines , which terminate there, with K ansas Cit t , L eavenworth , A tchison, Council B luffs and Omaha, the commercial centers from ■which radiate GO TO The Best, Cleanest and most Economical Hair Dressing. H A V IN G B E E N A T T A IN E D , Hk M A I * T h e ca se o f M rs. E dw ard M yers, o fE o n d o u t, N ew Y o rk , fu rn ish e s a n ap t illu stration o f w o m a n ’s p o w e r o f en d u ran ce. T h is la d y had b e e n trea ted f o r m o n th s i n th e usual w a y lo r E r y s ip e la s o f th e h a n d , w ith o u t ben efit. N o t un til her h a n d h a d b e c o m e a m ass o f p u trid flesh d id s h e turn t o D r. K en n e d y , p r o p r ie to r o f th e “ F a v o r ite R e m e d y ,” fo r h e lp . H e a t o n c e in fo rm e d h e r th at it w as im p o s sib le to s a v e th e band —it m u st h e am putated. She r e c e iv e d this te rr ib le in te llig e n ce q u ietly , d e clin e d to tak e ether, stip u la tin g m e re ly to h old her h u sband 's hand d u iln g th e op e ra tio n , an d u n d erw en t the p a in fu l p r o c e s s w ith ou t m o v in g n m u scle o r u tterin g ft g ro a n . D r. K e n n e d y then g a v e “ F a v o rite R e m e d y ” fr e e l y to olean se the b lo o d a n d p re v e n t the return ofL he d isease, an d M rs .M y e rs n o w liv e s and re jo ic e s in h er g reat d e liv e r a n ce . “ F a v o rite R e m e d y ” i s fa st b e c o m in g a trust e d h ou seh old frie n d in a ll cases o f F em a le W eakn ess a n d d ise a se s o f the b lo o d . One d o l la r a b o ttle . Y o u r d ru g gist h a s it. fe b 129 & 131 State St., Chicago, Illinois, U. S. A. Also, { ^ “ Call and see m y brick and get prices. A fresh tkUn is now ready fo r use. Price §5 to (F ro m th e C o rre sp o n d e n ce Of the K in g ston , F reem an .) Address WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. W E ST m m iCK FIRST-CLASS TILING A S e v e re S n r g lc a l O p e r a tio n . I t is E n el t i r e d W i l t i o n t T a k i n g : E t h e r . S n b le c t , M r s . E d w a r d M yers* o f R o n d o n t , I f . IT If You W a n t a First-class . SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATA LOGUE No. 230. BSTAN AGENT WILL DELIVER A MACHINE A T YOUR RESIDENCE, FREE OF CHARGE, SUBJECT TO APPROVAL. I am now prepared to furnish the the market affords. Groceries W Pressed Brick -A N l I n F rench The Chivalrous “ Comanche Bill.” An incident is related of Bill which happened in Wichita. Bill rode into the town dressed in a complete suit of buck skin and with a gang of honest rangers at his hack. As he went along he saw a “ counter-jumper,-’ as he was pleased to call him, roughly catch a little girl about 18 years old by the shoulder and so licit her attention. The girl withdrew her arm angrily, and just then the scene fell under Bill’s personal inspection. “ She was a poor girl,” says Bill, “ and plainly clad in an old dress, hut I wan’t going to see her insulted b y any durned counter-hopper under my mount ain eyes, T jest jumped down from my boss and I called for that fellow to stop. He didn’t seem to want to, but I made him stop. I took up the little girl in my arms and sat her down on a box. I took off her shoes and said to the coun ter-jumper : *Now, I want yon to get down and lick the dust off the .soles of that poor girl’s feet whom yon have in sulted 1’ Axd I made Mm do it. He looked down in the muzzle of a 45-caliber Colt’s for just abont half a minnte, raid then he came to his milk like a little lamb. And I made Mm lick that girl’s feet for a plump two hours, though a big crowd gathered around, but I had all my men with me and did not care whether they liked it or not.” —Kansas Oitu Times. 1882, WILSON’S NEW O nce cities extravagance runs riot in dress. Economical and thrifty in other respects, the Frenchwoman will always disburse freely, according to her degree, for purposes of personal adorn ment 15, msmm For particulars, tern s, etc., address Wilsoa Sawii Made Go. Or, CHICAGO, ILL. N o. 15 E . FOURTEENTH ST., NEW* Y O R E . VALUABLE ESTATE SONSBELLS. T-•latcst-b00>'f2t __________________ ommon Schools. B y L . O. E mersox . Has a great variety o f cheerful, genial, musical songs, such as the girls andboys must like, and also a good Elementary Course. Among onr older and standard School Song Books, that arc still favorites, and in constant de mand, we mention Wurv-roou-wn.L, (50 cts.) Mock in g B ird , (50 cts.) and Golden Hobin , (50 cts.) all b y W . O. P erkins . WELCOME CHORUS. ® 100-0~ -e latCft I s a co m p o u n d o f t h e v irtu e s o f sarsaparil la , stillin g ia , m a n d ra k e , y e l l o w d o c k , w ith th e io d id e o f p ota sh a n d iro n , a ll p o w e rfu l b lo o d -m a k in g , b lo o d -cle a n sin g , a n d life-sus ta in in g elem en ts. I t is th e p u rest, sa fest, a n d m o st e ffe ctu a l a lte ra tiv e m e d icin e k n o w n o r a v a ila b le to th e p u b lic . T h e sci e n ces o f m e d ic in e a n d ch e m istry h a v e n e v e r p ro d u ce d so v a lu a b le a r e m e d y , n o r o n e s o p o te n t t o c u r e all d iseases r e su ltin g fr o m im p u re b lo o d . I t cu r e s S c r o f u l a a n d a ll s c r o f u l o u s d is e a s e s , E r y s i p e l a s ,R o s e , o r S t. A n t h o n y ’ s F ir e , P im p le s a n d F a c e -g r u b s , P u s t u le s , B lo t c h e s , B o ils , T u m ors, T e tte r, H u m ors, S a lt R h e u m , S c a ld -h e a d , R in g -w o r m , U lc e r s , S o r e s , R h e u m a t is m , M e r c u r ia l D is e a s e , N e u r a lg ia , F e m a le W e a k n esses a n d I r r e g u la r it ie s , J a u n d ic e , A ffe c t io n s o f t h e D iv e r , D y s p e p s ia , E m a c ia tio n , a n d G e n e r a l D e b ilit y . B y its se a rch in g a n d cle a n s in g qu a litie s it p u rg e s o u t th e fo u l c o rru p tio n s w h ic h con ta m in a te th e b lo o d a n d ca u se d era n g e m e n t a n d d e ca y . I t stim u lates a n d e n liv e n s th e v ita l fu n c tio n s, p ro m o te s e n e rg y a n d stren g th , restores a n d p re se rv e s h e a lth , a n d in fu ses n e w life a n d v ig o r th ro u g h o u t th e w h o le sy stem . N o su ffe re r fr o m a n y dis ease w h ic h arises fr o m im p u rity o f th e b lo o d n e e d d esp a ir w h o w ill g iv e A y e r ’ s S a r s a p a r i l l a a fa ir tria l. I t is fo lly to e x p e r im e n t w it h th e n u m e r o u s lo w -p r ice d m ix tu re s, o f c h e a p m aterials, a n d w ith o u t m e d ic in a l virtu es, o ffe re d as b lood -p u rifiers, w h ile d isease b e co m e s m o re firm ly seated. A y e r ’ s S a r s a p a r i l l a is a m e d icin e o f s u ch co n ce n tra te d c u ra tiv e p o w e r, th at it is b y fa r th e best, ulieapest, an d m o st re lia b le b lo o d -p u rifie r k n o w n . P h y sicia n s k n o w its co m p o sitio n , a n d pre scribe it. I t has been w id e ly u se d fo r fo r t y years, a n d h a s w o u th e u n q u a lifie d co n fi d e n ce o f m illio n s w h o m it has b en efited . Prepared by Dr. J . C . A yer & C o ., P r a c t ic a l a n d A n a ly t ic a l C h e m ists, L ow ell, M a ss. SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. t u t t s PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, C LER G Y M EN , AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYW HERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A T O R P ID LIVER. Boss o f appBtita,Nauaea,bowels costive. Pain in theH eaa.w ith a du ll sensation in the back part, fa in under the shotdderbiade. fullness after eating, w ith a disin c lin a tio n t o e x e r t io n o f b o d y o r m in d . I r r it a b ilit y o f t e m p e r . L o w s p irits . X»oss o f m e m o r y , w i t h a fe e lin g o f h a v in g n e g le c t e d s o m e d u t y , w e a r in e s s , D iz z in e s s . F lu t t e r in g o f t h e H e a r t, D o t s b e f o r e t h e e y e s . Y e l l o w S k in , H e a d a c h e ! R e s t le s s n e s s at n ig h t, h i g h l y c o l o r e d U r in e . I F TH ESE W A S H IN G S A B E U N H EEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. T U T T 'S ’PTTT.fi a r e e s p e c i a U y a d a p t e d t o s u c h c a s e s ,o n e d o s e e f f e c t s s u c h a c h a n g e o f fe e lin g a s t o a s t o n is h t h e su ffe re r. T h e y I n c r e a s e t h e A p p e t i t e , and cause th e b o d y to T a l i e o n F l e s h , thus the system la n o n r i s h e d .a n d b y t h e l r T o n l c A c t i o n o n th e D ig e s t iv e O r g a n s , R e g u la r -S to o ls are produced. Price S c e n ts . S S W n r r n y S fc. a f.Y . TUTT’S HAIR DYE. G r a y H a i r o r W h i s jc e b s ch a n ged t o aelG_____ lo ssy B l a c k b y a sin gle application o f this B y e . I t imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or seut by express on receipt o f$ l. Office, 3 9 Murray St., New York. « D r. TUTTS JLA5UAL o f T aloable Iafornution a ed 1 Ctefttl BetelDto trill b e m ailed FREE on a p plication .^ ______________ ____ _______ b ook for High schools Academies and Seminaries. B y W . S. T ilden . I s ol the best character, and well fitted to follow those m ost successfnl books, the H igh S chool Choir, (S l.j and the H oon op S inging, ($1.) both b y E m erson and T il d e n ; and the L aurel W reath , ($1) by W . O. P erkins . W e also mention E merson’ s Q uartets and Choruses ;for .Male V oices, (60c.) ju st ont, as a good book for practice in High Schools, Academies and Colleges. Operettas and Cantatas for School Exhibitions. Geo . A . B lakeslee , o f Galien, Ber Coronation (60 cts.) Cnlprit Fay, (§1.) Fuiry Bri dal, (50 cts ) Flower Queen, (new, 75 cts.) Guardian rien County, Micli., •in consequence’ o Angel, (50 cts.) Honr in Fairy Land, (60 cts.) Miraill health and his inability to attend ty cle o f Koses, (60 cts.) Little Bo Peep, (60 cts.) Maud his large business, offers for sale t h . Irving (50 cts.) N ew Year’s Eve, (60 ctsO Three Little Kittens, (50 cts.) Quarrel Am ong Flowers, follow ing valuable real estate: On ’ • and' Ci (35 cts.) Spring ....................Holiday, (60 cts.) Cinderella, steam saw m ill with a handle factor (50 cts.) all lively and pretty Cantatas. connected, 100' horse power, with al machinery complete and now in fu l Parker’s Church Compositions. operation, with a good planer and match B y J C D . Parked,- Of the best quality, er, together with 300,000 feet o f lumber b'or Quartet or Chorns Choirs. Four hundred acres o f land, and three hundred o f it heavy timbered, within T U C M C l i f ft D C D A C are constant and three miles o f-th e m ill; seventy acres I il C I s L t t U r t n f t o large demand, as they contain nearly all the popular airs o f the day. Send is under good, improvement, w ith a S1.00 and receive B Y .RETURN M AIL vocal scores good farm house, ham and outhouses. o l ‘ (Patience,” ‘ (Pirates," “ Sorcerer,” “ Mnskateers,” “ Infanta’ s Dolls.” Send 50 cts. fo r “ Oli Also, another farm o f 200 acres, his vette,” or “ Mascot,” or ‘ (Pinafore.” Or send 50 cts. residence property, in the village, with for Instrumental arrangement o f “ Mascott,” “ Oli a large two story dwelling, barns, and vette,” “ Billee Taylor,” “ Patience’ ’ and “ Pirates.” every convenience, all under excellent TH E H O L ID A Y MUSIC BOOKS improvement. A lso a store 24x00, two o f DITSON & GO. arc standard and valuable stories high, w ith a good stock o f goods, throughout the year. Every lover o f really good copy o f B E A U TIE S OF should possess' a co valued at $10,000. A lso a quantity o f mnEic S O N " r«oSACRED SONG ($2), or Norway Music Album sheep, horses, cattle, and a large, stock ($2.50). o f agricultural implements. Said prop Send $2.00 and receive for a whole year, the Musical R ecord, with 850 pages o f Music, erty will he sold in whole or in parte, weekly besides all the npws. , to suit purchasers'. Terms madeknown O L IV E R DX7SON & CO ., by calling uppn -tltieowner on the prem 4Bw8 ■* - *• '* Boston. ises. : ' . ' •iiima* ■46m8*...... C .’Hl p IT S O N & 6 0 ., 842Broadway, N « f Y erfc H A L L ’S Is Recommended by Physicians! s io o iim s iiiM l We manufacture and sell it wltha p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e t h a t It w ill c u r e a n y c a s e , and we will forfeit the above amount i f it fails in a s i n g l e 'i n s t a n c e . I t is u n l i k e any other Catarrh remedy, as distressing disease, ask yourPragglst fo rlt, ana accept ho n o T A n o * or substitute . I f ho has n o t got it, send to os and we ’Will forwaid immediately. Price, 75 cents per bottle. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. QUO. 1 offer m r business property on H a ls street, const street, consisting o f lo t 111 feet front by 118 - leet deep, with two-story frame bnilding 60 feet- deep, at a bargain. F o r termB call at tbe pre remises, second door north o f bank, Buchanan, Mli 124w* J . K . W ILSON . week In vonr ow n town. $5 outfit free N o risk. Everything new . Capital not required. W o w ill furnish you everything*. Many are making fortunes. Ladles ________ make as m uch as men, and hoys and girls make great pay. Reader,, i f you wan t a business at which you can make great par all the time you w ork; write' forpartleuars t o St. H allutt & Go., Foiti&nd $66S Tfeta*. , Poisons. We all have, a great liorror of being poisoned, without exactly understanding what it is. Poison is ft disorganization of flesh and blood, or both. Poisons are of two kinds : one, the result of medici nal agents taken into stomach or circu lation, the other the result of bites or stings of living creatures. I will Bow state two ideas, which, if generallyknown and remembered, would save thousands of lives every year. If yon have swal lowed a poison, whether laudanum, ar senic, or any other thing poisonous, put a table-spoonful of ground mustard in a glass of water, cold or warm, stir and swallow quickly, and instantaneously the contents of the Stomach will he thrown np, not allowing the poisonous substance time to be absorbed and taken into the blood; and, os soon as vomiting ceases, swallow the white of one or two new eggs, for the purpose of antagonizing any small -portion of the poison which may have been left behind. Let the render remember the principle, which is, to get the poison ont of yon as soon as possible; there are other things which will have a speedy emetic effect, but the advantage of mustard is, it is always at hand, it act instantaneously, without any after medicinal effects. The use of the white of an egg is that, although it does not nullify all poisons, it antagonizes a larger number than any other agent so readily attainable. But, while taking the mustard or egg, send for a physician; these are in order to save time, as the difference of twenty minutes is often death. The “ Old Society” of Washington. One will see on a bright afternoon a carriage drawn b y a pair of fine hays. On the box are two aristocratic negroes; inside is the anstocratiC owner—an old lady with the traces of youthful beauty stfll about her. She represents what thinks itself at the very topmost round of the ladder, the old Washington and Georgetown society, mainly composed of the descendants of old Virginia and Maryland families. Once in every five years this old lady throws open her mansion and gives a formal reception. No one is invited In whom any of the present generation has any interest, or who has any interest in it. Grave old men who were dandies in Jackson’s days, and the very old Indies who recollect “ D olly” Madison, sit aronnd the old rooms, wla h are astonished, probably, at the admission of air and sunshine into their dusty old precincts, and at the in trusion of men and women who used to come there often enoughin their younger days, but who might easily have been ghosts many years ago. They have the courtly elegance of an older day, and to listen to them one would think one’s self in a by-gon° age. About Moths. The destruction caused by these little pests can only be counted by millions yearly, and they are the plague of every housekeeper, unlcas you hermetically seal a cask or box you can scarcely keep a miller out, as she will crawl through a good-sized pin-hole. Therefore we must use something offensive, and the writer has found nothing so effective and cheap as petroleum paper, and even tar-roofing paper will answer. Buy your paper in rolls, cut in sections long enough to cov er the inside, the bottom and the sides, and lap over on the top of the box. All of the made of the hoxmust he covered, and on the inside of this again place wrapping paper to prevent the contact of nice clothing with the petroleum pa per. Use a large box—no matter abont its being very tight, as the paper will cover the holes—and pack in all your woolens and furs, filling it fulL Bring the paper up which has been hanging over tbe sides of the box, andletit cover the hole so that the miller cannot enter without crawling over the petroleum paper, which she will never do. Nation the cover of your box, and your clothing is safe for three years, if you wish to leave it that long. It is much cheaper and does not evaporate like camphor, and the carbolic acid in it seems to act like an antiseptic on the animal fiber of the wool, to preserve and make itkealtkfoL—Exchange. A la rg e Collection o f Spiders. Capt. Holden, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is credited with an exceptionally valuable collection of spiders, numbering nearly 25, GOO specimens, and embracing 4,000 species. * They are arranged in glass bot tles. with labels giving name, collector, and locality. California furnished 5,000 specimens, and New England as many more. One species is represented by 100 specimens, from all parts of the United State-, showing how much effect en vironment has m modifying form. The collection is supplemented by a fall and complete catalogue of the literature of the subject, comprising about 70,000referenees on 10,000 cards. This valuable contribution to the study of this little known branch of natural history he hopes to complete and publish at an early day. Advice 3,500 Years Old. One of tbe oldest bools in existence is a collection of proverbs by Ptalibotop, an Egyptian, who lived somewhere about the time of Abraham. Among Ins to. junctions is the folio wing, wliioh we commend to the writers on woman’s emancipation, domestic economy, and other topics, who may think that the subjects which they discuss are fresh and suggested by the increased intelligence of modern civilization:: “ I f thou be wise, furnish thy house well; woo thy wife and do not quarrel with her; nourish her ; deck her out, for fine dress is her greatest delight. Purpose to make her glad as long aa thou livest. She is a blessing which her possessor should treat as becomes his own standing. Be not unkind to her.” This counsel is none the less useful at tbe present day, because 3,500 years have elapsed since it was given. Bnined by a Spider. Spiders crawling more abundantly and conspicuously than usual upon the indoor walls of onr houses indicate the near approach of rain; but the following anecdote intimates that some of their habits are equally certain indication or frost being at hand. Quartermaster Disjonval, seeking to beguile the tedi um of hiB prison hours at Utrecht* had studied attentively the habits of the spi der, and eight years of imprisonment had given him leisure to be well versed inits ways. In December, 1794, the French army, on whose success his liberty de pended, was in Holland, and the victory seemed certain if the frost, then of unprecedented severity, contin ued. The Dutch envoy had failed to negotiate a peace* and Holland was de spairing, when the frost suddenly broke. The Dutch were now exulting and the French Generals prepared to retreat, hnt the spider Warned Disjonval................. that the thaw. thaw, would " 'be of short duration, and he knew that his weather monitor never deceived. He contrived to communicate with the army of his countrymen and its Generals, who duly estimated his character, and relied upon his assurance that within a -few d ayB the water would again be passable bytroop8. They delayed their retreat. Within twelve days frost had returned — the French army triumphed. Dis jonval was liberated ; and a .spider had brought, down ruin on the Dutch nation. P r o f . B a o u d P i c t e t , of Geneva, is engaged in working out a problem in marine architecture, the proper solution of which he believes will effect a revolu tion in ship building. TTia object of stndy has been the construction of a keel which shall cause the ship to glide over the water instead-of pushing its way through. Xho resistance of the water to the passage Of a vessel is in this way reduced to a minimum. He is now experimenting with a keel upon this principle. D e s p i t e the terrible force of the shook of -the electric eel—-a power eqnal to fif teenjLeyden jars—it is preyed upon by «• little parasite fish, some two or three inches in length, which appears utterly oblivions < of the shock. sT * P ossibly the pricednaynot be stated, hnt tegoodship & ahnyufoc sail.. 4