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Pfirtage Lake lm A Public Building for Hanccck Is Being Talked Of. XVsiht Oao I'o Accommodate The Vl-I onUlt.IU'Uhniee and AUo lite Fl" IPrtmeut Otber Xew. TbequoHtionoIa public building for Hancock for the housing of the tire de Pirtuient. the arcuminoaatloa of office room for rte vill ige office, a council room, etc., a new building modern in architecture and worthy of thin hustling town, i being agitated with great ehow of its object being realized by next Bum mer. Tbe preneut fire houe is not such a building as ineetH the wants of the community, enlarged an it has been by the wonderful growth of the went eud lu the paBt six years. The building is old acd the location bud and the interest" of the many property owners ot Weft Han cock demand that the fire protection be more central, foe present site was een out of the village when built upon and uq act of the legislature was necessary to make it part of corporation, and ejen now it is not in the same township, and bo is not available for a polling place at towDHbiu elections. The idea that the village should owu a fire department team has also become almost settled and accomodate the teaiu with tho appara tus would necessitate an addition to the building and the lim:ts of the village property there do not allow ot this. The Mte which seems most available isthe space on Monterutna street he tween the Kmery and Roberts' corners. The street here is about one hnndred teet wide and would admit of the erection of a building thirty by fcs many feet deep as would be convenient. The space v ould be available with the consent ot the adjacent propertv owners without fur ther red tape and the location of Buch a building would enhance the value of neighboring property so the above con tioeeDcy may be considered as settled. A building of red sandstone two storiia in height is talked of. It would be planned to accommodate the fire appa ratus with stables in the rear. The sec ond etory would consist of a large room for public meeting such as cau usee, etc., offices for the village clerk and per haps sleeping quarters for four firemen. The latter would be a good move as that number would be sufficient to get the apparatus to the scene of a fire and pro bably get on steam to work by the time the other members of the department would arrive. . Hancock, in the opinion of President Scott and the others who will agitate this improvement, has attained a growth and importance warranting the invest ment in a building that would besides be ing so much more convenient and service, able also be an ornament she deserves. Other towns, with not half the business enterprise and push, possess public build orb such as the one advocated for II an CDck and the tact adds to her importance in the eyes of all strangers within thtir Kates The new building is a necessity and is bound to come. Robert Goodell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. It. R. Goodell, of Houghton, died this morning at about 7 o'clock. For the past five years he has been battliug with consumption and only the best of care and the seeking of climates favorable to one so alii cted kept Mm alive so long. For the past two dajs the death has been hourly expected and it will cast Kloom over the many friends the young man possessed, friends won not only by bis former congenial spirit in their midst, but also by his patience under the awful Frank Neville's new saloon in D. CouRhlln's new building is n beauty io that line of business pla s and will rank iofixtuies wiih any in the peninsula. Then tares were made to order by the j"t(ruix roanufucturing company, ot Khu Clair, Wis. The counters, bar, shelving ad partitions are of oak, sixteenth cen tury tininh and the partitions where not """d with minors are compoerd of Arabtsfiui'KlasH. KaerHros. tbU fall remodel the IfontoIth..ir meat market .building to correspond with the improvement in bns '""wplaremp and down Quincy street. lateglnHH, etc., will rnuse tbe steady abituifH cf tris irportant street corner t0 M lost. John 0 i-rson has returned from a Jntln trip to Keweenaw county. On v.l'0Cnt of delicate health he has res'gned "Pteitlon with UaerUros., and will Pr-ibBbly n torn to Calumet for the win- t-1 U Af Rtri2er returned last even- u irom a two weeks' visit with his father near Detroit. UM!MIancheIlQbbeIlhM IotI ,r,WyTenjnKt ' a scleral weeks' vacation. Mr. Jo Stringer and family arrivfd home last eieoing from D-troit, Tbe office ot the Hotel Northwestern is beii.g wired for electric light h. A child of August Alettes is seriously ill. LIFE IN JAPAN. Advantages of the Common Workers la tlm Land of the Mikado. vUh us the common worker in incoui-1- .rjildy Lvm free lli.-.n t!u common worker in Japan. Tho .Kiimihvjo man of tho i;h plo tho hkllliAl l.iijjivr, utjlo to underbid without effort uuy wes-teiM artisan in tho Kamo lino of hulusrry remains happily Independent of both shoemaker and tai lors. Ills feeta-u ;vk to bnikat, l1.4 body Is healthy and his heart U free. If ho desire- to ir iv l.U'.K) niil.u, ho can get lvady for his jourutiy i;j five mimit js. Ills wh l outtit r.eed nut co ;t T.i cents, and nil bl.i buiC'.s-V bo put into u luunlkiwhl;?. On ?1 J lu v.v.i ;r.ul i. imply on his nullity to work, o: l.o can travel as a pll;rim. You Ki;:;' v; ;;ly lh,.t u:iy Ki:r:o r.:i do t ho a!iiot!.l:w Y-;, .;it any chilis d r.ria cannot, and t iio J anane.o has boon a hlt;:.ily jlvliird man i'.a hC le;h t l.ino years; Im.nio his re:.e'ii, cii;.-aoity to throa'.c.-.i wosuvu . Wo h.iVe Uv.i I jo luucil i ) ...si.i. i.i.i) l.i:.d of Inoe-'-Li'.y v. i.li i !iu lir i-f mr o.vn ! lr;i::ij s to have any ju;;t c.;:-,-its iiitriiisij meamir. Y,ir 1 emK i t i. bejiiravs a .'cptlon u' J;lp;.:, If I'M 1 e trimp tal.is his hot hatli d y 1 ;;.( li n i f v vr'.u to .' fur i, tir his (did l-ii i ii' he i:as not. i:i In tlo bunt to tmre i..o .v!ah, tui;ilij. razors, to i ..uruv'ie -. Ability u live vhlmm farnUr.r.t, v out imj-nrMmeata, v.'.l! iho le.i.-,L yc.: In- 1 union nt (.f n) d c lolin::;!, t lio.vs moro t' ...n tho ailv::iitiipi held by lids J;.paruv,o i;.(o in the st initio of life. It shows also tho leal character if homo v(aknesses in our own civilization. It, forces rolled ion upon tho useless multiplicity ufuur daily wants. V'o must hao meat and bread and butler; glass windows and lire; hats, white shirts and woolen underwear; boots and shoos; trunks, bags ami boxes; bedsteads, mat tresses, sheets and blankets, all of which a Japanese can do without and is really better olT without. Think for a moment how important an article of occidental at tlro is tho single costly item of white shirts! Yet even tho linen shirt, tho go called 'badtfo of u gentleman," is In itself a usido.-;s garment. It gives neither warmth nor comfort. Lafcadio llearn in 'Atlantic Monthly. THE HISTORY OF KISSING. A Form of Salatatlon That I Limited to u Few Haven. " 'Tia certain, " said Dick Steele of kissing, "nature was its author, and that it began with tho first courtship." lint this is incorrect. 'Tis certain that to many human tribes kissing is unknown. In stead of saying "kiss mo," they say "smell me," and thia doubtless represents an earlier form of salutation. Tho kiss id much later than tho danco. It is still un known among many races, and may bo called conventional. Some nations smell and rub noses, like horsos, in salutation, and where two Frenchmen will run and kls each other, two central Africans will deliberately spit, by way of friendly greet ing. Dr. Tylor says: "Tho idea of the kis3 being nu instinctlvo gesturo is negatived by its being unknown over half tho world, whero tho prevailing saluto is that by sniolllng or spilling, which belongs to Pnlvnosdnr-.R. Malars. Burmese and oihcr Indo-Chinese, Mongols, etc, extending thence to the Eskimo, and westward to Lapland, whero Linmvus saw relatlvos saluting by putting their nosos together.' Tho kiss Is the salute by tasting, and it hiu to ha tancht to children. Prever. in his excellent book. "Tho Mind of tho Child," states that at first they oro avcrso to unu even loan ui or mo perrornianco. However this mav bo. it Is certain thot Europeans speedily tako to it as though to tho manner born, uscuiations wero iar moro common in tho eood old times than at present. Tho custom which most de lighted Erasmus, when in England, was flint, tho urirls all kissed him. When ceasing to bo performed, sorao of these ceremonies leave tneir trace in uiu minco. Thus both Australians and Span tarda say, "I kiss your hands," as a polito term for returning thanks. John Uunyan was u very dlllerent man from Erasmus, and in his "Ciraco Abounding" ho says: "Tho common salutation of women I ob- hor. It is odious to mo in whosoever I seo it." And to those who defended it as tho hnW kiss ho nertinentlv asked. "Why did they saluto tho most handsome and lot tho ill favored gor' Loudon Standard. A Wedding FeaHt at Kerdasht. I was fortunate enough, while In Per sian Kurdistan, to bo at Serdasht while tho weddim feast of one of tho governor's lieutenants was taking place, and all tho bhops wero closed, and tho people u-morry imiLlni mn.,lo and dancliur being tho or dor of tho day. Tho festivities took place upon o green gladoonly a minute or two's walk from tho entrance to the littlo town, and a gorgeous throng of people it was that I found collected tnero in ino auer noon, for men and women wero in holiday nfHve. rich in silks and brocades. The girls, la their long gowns of gold threaded silk, wiln bright lianUKercmoia on their heads, tho long plaits of black hair falling over their shoulders and down their backs, their net kit and foreheads hung with coins and ornaments, wero scarcely more brilliant than tho men, who, with loose, baggy white trousers and coats of brilliantly striped silks, with their hu-k..f of white felt and gorgeous silk turbans ami peaked raps, their skillfully Wound sashes of many colors aim ineir ..inl.r.ilih i-i d shoes, were iiictuns of orl eutal dandyism. How they all laughed ami shouted us they dr.need to tho musio of t ho pipes and drums in t he bright aller- noon sunlight! lilaekwood's magazine - Mountain Mahojany. One of tho most rcmarkablo products of Nevada Is a species ol wood Known as mountain mahogany, which, when dry, Is as hard as boxwood, very lino grained, of a rich red color ami in weight very Heavy Tt. bus been used for boxes for shafting, and in somo instances for slides and dies In ouartz batteries. It burns with a blazo as long lasting as ordinary wood, and It Is then found almost unchanged in lorm, converted tn a charcoal that lasts about twice as long as ordinary wtod, giving also on Intense boat, greater than coal clvna Another notable sneclos of wood having extraordinary durability is said to be the quebnrcho wood or Argonuno. Posts that have been in the ground 160 iii soil alternately sodden by trop ical rains or parched by intense heat, are found to be in sound condition. Tho wood Is also described as froo from attacks of Inonr-tn not doCftV and I TOt COIU- presslble, and weighs nearly 80 pound per oublo foot.Mew nor oun. STOItlES OF CHANT.. TWO WHICH ILLUSTRATE THE HU MOROUS SIDE OF HIS CHARACTER. Tractilng a LeiHon to au Ofiirrr Who Waa Afraid of th ltal.1 and thw Mud Lieu tenant WlckOld of the Indiana Cavalry and th ArUun;iM Pumpkin I'ie. When (Jeneral Grant's headquarters wero at Cylpoper, an olllcer attached to tho quartermaster's department, who was stationed some half dozen miles awar. do- sired to consult him on somo business that ho deemed of importance. Tho day was exceedingly rainy, ar.d the roads wero knee dorp in mud, and to avoid undue exposure to tho weather tho olllcer who was ouo of tho old retrhne. with a full annrcclatlon of tho diirnitv of his rank ordered no a close carriage, and, as it was likely that night would come on before ho could re turn, had the lainns trimmed and hurir out on either sldo of tho driver's seat. lhon, with an escort of 1:3 cavalrymen, ho set tint for headquarters, happy In tho thought that ho was proof against tho fast descending rain. .ot far from Cnlpeptr ho met an ofui narv looking horseman, attended bv onlv a single orderly, and was about to pass him without notice, when ho suddenly recognized Dim to Do t!.o lieutenant gen eral, who, in spito of tho rain, was mak ing his usual round of tho army, attended bv Ids usual slender escort. To descend from his carriage and saluto his chief was but th. wui k of a moment, but tho irencr- id, irritated by the stylo and pretension of the olucer, was in no hurry to seo him regain the shelter of his carriage. MY. Ik alonir with mo a littlo." said tiie general. 'T want to talk with you." With polish ed boots and uiu xceptlonahlo Kids, ir. (Quartermaster did as ho was bidekn, and, with a touch of grimness, the general led him through tho muddiest part of the road and did not reloaso him until lie was wet to tho skin as wet as was tho gener al himself. Then he dismissed him with a few curt remarks which wero not over heard bv th.j ordei'lv. Their nurimrt. how ever, was conjectured by tho general's stall, for tiiey observed that tho olllcer never again appea.'t d at headquarters in a close carriage. Another amusing anecdote was related to mo by one of (Jeneral (Jrant's stall olli- cers. Tho incident occurred tarlyintho war. when ho was in command of on ex- pod'.i Ion against the Confederates in south western Arkansas. He was on a march o more than 1UD miles, and tho greater part of tho wav through a wilderness entirely destitutoof supplies for man or horse. Tho suffering of tho soldiers was very great during tho lirst two days of tho march. Uncultivated real estate could not bo con fiscated, and not a porker, nor a chicken, nor even an car of corn was 'anywhere vis ible. On the third day, however, affairs began to lMik more hopeful, for a few iso lated dwellings and small patches of ground wero hero and thero to bo seen In a state of partial cultivation. On that day Lieutenant Wlckfleld of an Indiana cavalry regiment commanded tho advance guard of eight mounted men. About noon ho camo upon a small farm house, whoso outward appearance indi cated there might bo some food upon tho premises. Halting his squad, he dismount ed, and with two of his subordinate olll-coi-s entered ho dwelling. Grant's famo had already ono through all that country, end it opour"cil to JJio lieutenant that, by representing himself to bo the general, ho might obtain tho best tho house afforded. Therefore, assuming a ejately demeanor, he aocosted the mistress of the house with a demand for food for himself and his 6taff. To her inquiry as to who ho was he answered, "Brigadier General Grant," and at. tho sound of that name all the members of tho family present flow about with won derful alacri.y, serving up all they had in tho houso, with profuse expressions of loy alty. They wero all women, the men being away with tho body of Confederates that Grant was pursuing. Tho lieutenant and his squad feasted to their hearts' content udd then demanded what was to pay. "Nothing," was tho prompt reply of the mistress of tho house, protesting that as she was a loyal woman she could not think of accepting pay from the defenders of tho country. With this Lieutenant VYickfiold und Ida "staff" wont on their way rejoic ing. General Grant had halted his forces a few miles back for a brief rest, but ho soon resumed his march, and about tho time that tho lieutenant was well out of sight and hearing ho rode up to this dwelling, and halting at the fence in front of the doorway Inquired if tho good people there would cook him a meal. "No," camo from a gruff female voico ou tho inside of tho closed door. "General Grant and his staff have just been hero and oaten up all we had in the houso ex cept ono single pumpkin pie." "Indeed l" said Grant. "What is your name?" "Selvidgo," replied tho woman, now venturing to open tho door. "Well, madam, I want that plo," said Grant, tossing tho woman a half dollar. "Please to keep It for me" I will send for it tonight." Tho woman took tho money and made tho promise. Then Grant rodo on some 15 miles to where the ormy was to go into camp for tho night. There tho various regiments wero notified of a full parade at C ;H0, to which tho officers were to seo that all tho men attended. This was so unusual a thing with a force on tint march t hut it created n decided sensation, many supposing the enemy was upon them. The parade was formed ten columns drop, and Dearly a quarter t)f audio in length, and after the usual ceremonies the assistant adjutant general read the following tinier: IlKAOQUAHTKHS AllMT Is Til B FlU.D. Special Order. ' Lieutenant Wicklleld of the Indiana ruvalry having on this day at n ev ry thin in Mrs. S lvidiie's house, at the crossing of tin; I ronton nnd rocahontus und Lkick liiver nnd t'apu (Hmrdcim roads, except one pumpkin pie, Lieutenant Wiekileld is herel y ord. n d 1 1 re turn with au escort of 1U0 cavalry and eat that pioulso. t'. S. (lUAXT. Hrigndlcr General, I'unmiunding. At 7 o'clock tho lieutenant filed out of camp with his 1U0 meii amid tho cheers of the entire nrmy. The escort returned to camp about midnight, reporting that Wick Held had eaten tho whole plo and had opiK-ared to relish It. Jumes It. Gllmore (Edmund Klrke) in New York Sun. i llattlet la the Sra. Fights between sharks and tHirjKilses are said to bo common in tho waters around the Florida keys, and the fishermen there about declare that tho poriwdse always wins and sends tho shark, which usually begins tho fight, scurrying away. The shark has to turn on Its side to bite, and the nimble porpoise easily keeps out of reach of Its snapping Jaws and then jumps In anc deals the shark tremendous slaps with its talL . THEY WERE SUSPICIOUS. How Indiana From thm Wrfct Were Mj'fttl fled by th Telephone. Major IViloik, wl. was once superin tendent of free d:l.very in tho post office department, was for somo time stationed on tho frontier as an Indian agent and was well and favorably known to many of tho principal chiefs among tho red men. Whenever they sent delegates to Washing ton to have u powwow w.lh tho great father, the major's office was sure to be visited by them, und they came sometime in crowds. On ono occasion, while the Indians wero making a call on tho major, ho went to tho telephone, in another room, and called up the Indian oilico. When his call was answered, ho said: "Tell Frank to come to tho 'phono." Frank was a half breed employed In tho Indian oilico. "Hello, Frank I" said tho major. "Hold tho 'phone a minute. Your undo Is here und wants to talk with you." Then he went into his otlico and led ono of tho chiefs to tho telephone. "Want to talk to Frank?" said tho major, placing tho transmitter in tho chief's hand. After many grunts and suspicious glances at tho mysterious contrivance tho little ear trumpet was finally held to the chief's ear, nnd tho major said: "Now, go ahead, Frank. ' A grin spread over tho Indian's face, ond lie dropped tho transmitter. After trying in vain to look behind tho instru ment he stuck his head out of tho window and 1 (joked around. Then, with a bewil dered look he ran to tho door and gazed up and down tho corridor. Tho major explained to him that Frank was up town in another building, but tho chief wasn't convinced and called another Indian. While the second Indian was listening the flrnt chief watched the major's lips closely, evidently suspecting some trick of ventriloquism. "Ugh!" grunted the second cldef as ho dropped the transmitter and looked under a desk and out of a window. The major couldn't satisfactorily explain tho matter to tho chiefs, und finally was forced to put on his hat nnd tako them over to the Indian cilice, where they found Frank at tho 'phone, waiting for more ' talk. "Washington Star. DADO OF PHOTOGRAPHS. Ways to Make the Mont of Your Collection of hmall Prints. ricturo framing is always expensive. Ono frame is not such an ittm, but when it conies to a dozen photographs, water colors or engravings ono stands aghast at tho total cost. In many new houses frames go in with tho rent, so to speak. In rooms which are wainscoted lengths of glass are placed so that tho upper mold ing forms the base of tho frame and anoth er molding is placed at tho top to hold tho glass. How dear to tho heart are tho hundred photographs collected abroad! What more calculated to glvo a constant joy than these "all in a row" around tho library or over the bookshelf in one's own den? These may bo slipped behind tho glass, ns tho molding is easily removed, und thus a dado is made for all to admire. If u separation is desired, a narrow mold ing to match is easily obtainable. A firm hand with a penknife and a few tacks only aro needed, ond a room Is transformed. Another way is a molding placed half way between floor and ceiling, with the photographs sot upon it, a;ulalong ribbon in tho tone, of tho room Js ft retched above and holtls them in place. A charming effect 13 obtuincd in form ing a background of velvet, its own width, and fastening pictures, simply framed in passepartout, upon it, with largo headed brass tracks. In a yOung girl's room, recently "done" by a well known decorator, tho only color was yellow. A few flno engravings wero framed In whlto ond gold, but tho vires by which they wore suspended wero cover ed with yellow ribbons and the hooks wero hidden by a huge rosette. Philadelphia Times. The rrlvate Mark. A well known young railroad mnn of this city soys tho railroad officials have a peculiar way of conveying information U each other, tho secret of which ho discov ered accidentally. "A year or so ago in the north I had tho misfortune to bo fired. I lost my temper ono day, and that's what did it. 'Later on I asked my old chief if ho would mind giving mo u letter of recom mendation, as I intended to come south. "'Why, certainly,' said he, and ho dic tated a let ter that was eloquent in praise of my industry, intelligence, etc. "1 appeared for a job in Jacksopvlllo one day and handed tho olliciul tho loiter from my old chief, llo read it, held it up to the light and said: "'Why wero you fired from your late place?' "I wondered how in thunder ho know, for his question surprised mo beyond meas ure. I told hiui u straight story und later on got a job. "As soon us I left his offlco I held that eloquent letter of recommendation up to tho light, and what do you think I saw in tho watermarks? A crane with his head off I It mount that the bearer of tho letter had also had his heud chopped off." Flor ida Times-Union. A Ciood Old Joke. While Mr. Uurnord was at a theological seminary, to w hich he had been sent to bo prepared for tho priesthood by the late Cardinal Manning, tho worthy ecclesiast io suggested that ho appeared to have no vo cation for tho church. Mr. Uurnard mod estly acquiesced, adding that he "thought ho had a vocation for t ho stage." "A 'vocation' concerns the spiritual welfare," solemnly remarked t he cleric. "You can not speak of 'going on the stage' as a 'vo cation.' You might as well call 'being a cobbler' a vocation. " "Well, yes, Dr. Manning," Mr. Uurnard nnswvml, "but if I wero a cobbler, I should still have tho cure of soles." Notice to Col'rctors. The champion scheme to bluff collectors has been discovered in one of Cleveland's big oilico buildings. It was invented by its owner, who Is engaged in professional pursuits, and consists of a neatly framed sign, Inarlng these words: "No Ullls Paid Until After tho 10th of Each Month." It is a reversible affair, and the collectors who call on the 10th of tho month or later are confronted with this announcement: "No Ullls Paid After tho 10th of Each Mouth." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Depend Upon Circumstance. "Do you believe a married man lives longer than a single one?" "Well, I don't know," replied Mr. Neu wed. "I llvod longer boforo I was mar ried than I have si nee," West Med ford WindinilL ;M'5lfcT HI I KNH I OH I I.N. Wanted Girl for general bouse work. Apply to 417 Ilecla street, Liuriura. Screen doors of all kinds at tbe lowest prices. Sivekt Olhon. Fine Cider For Hale. Just received, a new lot of fine cidr at James Lisa's. Wa.nteis a girl for general boutework in a small family. Apply at 414 Cedar Line, Itf-d Jacket. Wasted Girl for general housework; Swedish or Finnish preferred. Apply at 130 Kearsarge street, Laurium. Oar lodge room &u on rutd lot meetings-on hn-tuidnv erenlnga. You can't kiM usliy an over rush, for we are bound to live to die and dye to live. With our extra help we are now able to to turn out all work on short no tice. Mriioan Dye Woukb. Architectural Work. Persons about to build should employ a competent architect to gen out the plans nnd specification. Consult C. K. Shand, arcbitwr, snd building superin tendent, who hn opened an office in the Borgo block. Terms moderate. A Curt for Hlllon folic. Hksoukck, Screven Co., (Ja. I bave been subject to attacks of bilious colic for several years. Chamberlain's Cholie, Cholera and Diarrhua Remedy is the only sure relief. It acts like a charm. One doHe of it givea relief when all other rem edies fail. 0. D. Siiaki For sale by Sodergren & Sodergren. l'rocrawiiiitloii. Bp wipe today; t'ts madnecs to defer; N t day the futul precedent will plead; Thus on, till wlsom is pushed oi-t of life. Procrastination it tbe th ef of Time; Year after year it bteuls. till all are lied. Therefore b wine today, 'owe no time in having your picture taken. It can noj where be better or more artistically done than at Herman's studio. tiuckJen'M Aritivu Nulv.. The best salve in the world lor cut, brnlsee, sores, ulcer. -alt rheum, fev sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains. coriiN. and nil skin eru-jtioun, and post tively cures piles, or no pay rvqi:ircd. It is guaranteed to give prtecr mf.ihcLi.j. or money refunded. Prico. 25 cuMh pet box. For sale by D. T. Macdcr-Hlc. Charles Ojala, at 447 Pine street. Red Jacket, having a large stock of footwear on hand has determined to offer the same at half price. Men's hip rubber boots. Wooneocket, up to $2.75. He has also a large quantity of ladies'i hoys' and. ihildren'e shoes which he will otter at greatly reduced prices. Remember the place, 447 Pine street. It Havti ihe Croupy Children. Seaview, Va. Webave a splendid sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and oar customers from far and near, speak of it in the highest terms. Many have said that their children would have died of croup if Chamberlains Cough Remedy hud not been given. Kellam & Ourken. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Sod ergren & Sodergren. Instruction In Hurting. Ladies desiring to ayail themselves of a course of lectures and instruction to be given in nursing at tbe Lake Superior Hospital at Lake Linden during the com ing fall and winter should, without de lay, call or write to Dr. George W. Orr, Lake Linden. The lectures and instruc tion will commence on tbe 2d of Septem ber next nt 10 a. ro. Martha Lodge. Martha Lodge, Sisters of the Sons of Hermann desire to announce that they will give a grand ball at the Armory on the e?enins of Friday, the 24th of Sep tember, upon which occasiou the cele brated Opera House orchestra will sup ply tbe music. The Son's daughters will provide tbe supper and consequently it goes without saying it will be all that can be desired. Tbe public are respect fully invited. Tickets including supper, $1.00. "My boy came houiefrora school one day with his hand badly lacerated aud bleeding, and suffering great pain," says Mrs. E J. Scball, with Meyer Rros' Drug Co , St. Louis, Mo. "T drpsi-ed the wound, and applied Chamberlain's Pain Halm freely. All pain ceased, and it. a re markably t-hort time it healed without leaving a scar. For wounds, Hprninn, swellings and rheumntirm I know of no medicine' or prescription equal to it. I connider it a household neceeity." The 25 nnd f0 cent hzch lor sile by Soder gren & Soderpren. There In Nothing Ho Uood. There is nothing just ns good as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do not permit the dealer to sell vou some substitute. He will not claim there is anything better, but in order to make more profit be may claim something else to be Just as good. Yon want Dr. King's New Discovery because you know It to be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For Coughs, Colds, Consumption and for all affections of Throat Chest and Longs, there is nothing so good as is Dr. King's New DlseoTery. Trial bottle tree. Regular site 50 cents and $1. For sale by D. T. llcadonald. I Foil Sale A fine Kr. Bernard dor Apply to Richard Edward?, C7 Mine street. Fon Sale A desirable house and lot in block 21, Pewabic street, Laurium. Terms, etc., cmII on J. R. Murphy. Fou Sale A horse, narnes, cutter and buggy at a reasonable price. For- particulars apply at the News office. No Flies in tbe b Lie after jcu havo- our screen on the doors and window. Sivekt Olhon. As our increasing trado forced us to put extra help so we are now able to clean, dye, repair or alter all ladies' and gent's full and winter garments on short notice. Mk iiiuan Dye Wokks. The American stove repair works has. removed to their new headquarters, No. 107 Kearsarge street, Laurium, where they are now able to doall kinds of store repairing on short notice. Mail ordera promptly attended to. Silvkk & Rntix, Prop'rs. P. O. IJox 580. Calumet. Howland & Co., KAMii:itS VMl JIICOKi:itN, Ames Building, BOSTON - MASS Interest allowed on deposits. Orders executed for Cash or Margin la Stocks, licuds, Grain and Provisions llflfed on the Boston, New York and Chicago Exchanges. in If reSend for Clrcu ar and Ttlegrhuu Coda n. h. Tim'-TAtxL. Passenpr Trails on M. R. R. L In effect December 29, 1805. t ampmpmLv Arpmpmaxa 7.45 12.15 6.(rfl.... Red Jacket 2.4C 10.10 7.61 12.21 5 Ot) Laurium 8.24 2.3 10.04 7.57 12.27 5.12 Osceola 8.18 .tS 8.36 l.Wi 6.5(1 Hancock 7.40 1.5J 6.13 8.40 1.10 6. f8 Houghton 7.U0 1.4J 9.CJ ampmpmAr Lvpmptnaia Dally. Dally except Sunday. Passenger Trains on H. & C. R. R. In effect December 9, 1805. i ampmpmLv Arpmp 7.45 12.15 5.00.... Lake Linden. ... 8.20 2 in a u 30 9.1 7.47 12.17 5.02 Lin wood 8.18 7.50 12.20 5. OS S L Linden 8.15 2.28 S. 61 2.31 9.10 2.20 9.41 2.11 .8I 2.1 9. SI l.W 9.11 l.tO 9.0ft praam 7.55 12.25 6.10 Mills 8.10 8.04 12.34 6.19 Woodslde 8.01 8.07 12.37 6.22 Dollar Hay 7.58 8.25 12.56 6.40 Hancock 7.40 8.40 1.10 6.55 Houghton 7.30 ampmpmAr Lv p m Dally. Dally exceut Sunday. Time TetTole: In effect May 30, 1897. TRAINS LEAVE HOUGHTOH For Detroit, the past, Bessemer and points on the (Jogcbic range dally except Sunday 9:C0a.r For Chtoaxoand Marqtitt 2:25 p. m TRAINS ARRIVE HOUOHTCN from Marquette ardOblcaso daily from Hessemer and points on tbo Gogebic range daily except Sun day lj30 p m, ?roin Detroit and the east t;23 p, nu Dally. tDally except Sunday. For tickets, time tables and other Informs t on apply to J. a. FORD, Ticket Agt. Red Jacket Mloh. icap I AMI. Paul Hallroad. LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION U ...,' yM ; .. ,i -i f,,,s -., 4 ! . ' COLID TRAINS FAST TltfE PULLDAN BUFFET SLEEPING CACJ, KtAUtorapon scents on the Northern Pintal gala Mil tloksts vis ths ttllwauke a Torttl era ft. B. M.m. TTLt.iT OommarlolaJ Act. Ilepablls Ukai i GEORGE H. HK AFFORD General Patenter -Alt sto . D..S.S. wanioB Mrs r. las ILL