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. "If pop had blanketed you In the stable you would be fat, too." FREEQtt from vour denier frea. th Book. It has handsome pictures and taluable information about horses. oTwo Or three dollars for a 5a Horse Blanket will make your horse worth mora and eat less to keep warm. 5A Five Mile . 5A Boss Stable 5A Electric Ask for 5A Extra Test y r ha a Li a i toi 30 other styles at prices to suit every body,. If you can't get them from your dealer, write uv BLANK ARE THE STRONGEST. VCNC OCNUINC WITHOUTTHE B'A LABEL Manure by Wi. Avkfs & wN3, Pbllnd.-i. who nnf-othwarnoiiH Horse Pranrt Hakr lUnp'",t Ho More Lame Horses! Marshall's Hoof Curs re mediae dry. hard.brlttle. contracted and sore feet quarter cracks, split noors ana an nocrxrou i bias. Ask your dealer for 'it, if he will not get It, end One Dollarto MARSHALL HOOP CURE CO. 107 Jones Street, Detroit, Mich. to CLARK'S IlmlneM Collie, L1UK, 1A. or Oolleae of Coin- meree, junuaio, n. i.ur circulars. The beat and cheat est school in America. Actual ItnnvviAtia (nlitrflhAnirft. rSftholar GradtuUtft BMisted to portions. Mention this paper. $500 REWARD Will be paid to the agent of any scale company who will lay over kk own name as agent, that the Jones 5 TON WAGON SCALE, $60, is not equal to any made, and a standard reliable scale., For particulars address only Jones of Bingham ton, Bingoamton, N.T. Wo bci'.OTC wo havo A Geo. P. pl.iclni? coutracis and verlfyiDK their fulfillment aud linrivnlod lacilltios in nil tho 0 all aii-l ceimrtmcnta nuta pn lor of lUi careful DCTvtipanur . , , anl rdvoriitus-, IntelllRpnt ralua-1 eerviro. n We an oor .jperiouM fievvspansr r-ss Advertising i iiTesf ul RnrniM contemplate, buiilaets; DUItlUUi fiwudinpr v,e hare tho Lest equipped tot the or 510,000 in newspaper advertising and who wisu to pet the most and best advertising for tho money. 10 Sprues Mini nriVhfinslvo well Stif no the ' most . convenient nystoiu of New York. CONSUMPTION COUGH OR COLD DROMCHITI8 Throat Affection OCROFULA Wasting cf Flesh Or amy D ! ichoro tna rhrvat an4 Lwnf r. tvtiwtt, Laes e Btrojigth or IVerae 9or, yew pan be rrtlomod ami Curod by OP PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphlte3. PALATABLE AS MILK. Jth for Mrott'a BmuiHon, onl let ne artanwsfio or ooHeiUMon indue 'you fa moerpt a) aiibetffMfe. SoM 61 all Druggists. , 0OOTT A DOWNS, Chemists, N.Ys We-faTly raln.KlUlog, toothing, etunalsUog and strengthsDiDf . Bop Wasters feel rood the moment pot on, and owe Rheumatism, Sideacbe, Lumbago, Back sehe, aUdaay Weakness, Aching M uscles. Strains, flciatloa, Fkurisy, Crick, Female Pains and Weakness. Tender Langs, Difficult Breathing. sad all sodden, sharp or long-endured weakness or psia la any part of the body. fWd ererywhere by reliable medicine dealers. 3o.t for SJ1.00. Mailed for price by the Proprietors, ' HOP FLARTBR CO., Itaston. Iff VM Ml J8rl O Comfort I J ary ' V 5icrr. tJJJ Ctep faster The Burtoa Farnors' Clnl. Of the many pleasant days of the present winter, tliere have been none more deliKnt fui than the 12th of Feb., the day ou which die Uitrton Farmer's Club met at the tine residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lewis In Urn township of Middlebury. There were visitors present from other clubs as follows: From th Maple Kiver.Club 1 heron (Jiaru 'en and wife. Mr, Lewis ami wife and Mr. Martin and wife. From the Meridian CluU Oo. Warren and wife, of Middlebury. After the usual opening exercises of the club, the newly elected president, J, 1. M ox ley, made the following appointments, viz: Chaplain, 1). S. Cramer, committee on programs, C. It. Wood in, Mrs. U. T. Mason and F. M. Shepard. The questions were then read and an swered in order and of these space forbids him (o 6ay more than that they were gener ally interesting and that the answers showed much thought and careful search. The ques tion "Should not the taxes be collected semi annually," broucbt out some discussion. The majority of the members seemed to think there -would be no advantage In it. After answering the questions w were sum moned to dinner and of this 1 will only say that It was good enough for the most fastid ious person in the land. This being the fifth anniversary of the club, Mrs. G. T. Mason hod been appointed to read a me morial paper on the occasion, from which 1 make the following extracts: "The Burton Farmers' Club" was organ ized In 1886, five years ago tho 4th day of the present month. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Woodln were the first originators and In order to get it started Invited a number of families to meet at their house In Middle bury on this day. It being a very cold day some of those Invited failed to appear but of those who did meet tho following families became members; M. Woodln and wife, C. R. Woodin and wife, L. M. Woodin and wife, F. M. Sbep ard and wife, K. C. Shepardand wife, Win. Merrill and wife, C C. Kowell and wife, It. W. Park and wife, and Mr. Mora Park. Tho ofllcers of the club were, C. C. Kowell, yres., F. M. Shepard, vice pres. and Mrs. K. W. Park secretary, to hold their oflices six months. The meetings were to be held at the homes of the members, and tho Invita tions to those not members to lx) strictly limited to tho hostess of tho day. The membership is to be limited to fifteen fami lies on account of room. At the August mecLng of the first year a picnic was held at the home of Mrs. Carson, on the banks of the beautiful iShlawasseo Klver. In September, 1S87, tho Maple. Klver Club met with us in the Dutchcr Grove In Ben nington and held a picnic of course we had a good tlmxs we always do. The first of February, 1888, a Farmers' Institute was held In the city of Owosso and nearly all tho members of tho club attended It. Two of our members read essays on that occasion and I am sure every one of us enjoyed the banquet given by the Owosso Business Men's Association as a final wind up to this affair. June 28th of that year, our club met by invitation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Gladden In Shiawassee township. This was a very large meeting as nearly all the members of both clubs were present. The Maple Kiver Club furnished excellent music and some good speaking was done on both sides. On the 4th of July, 18S9, it being the regular day for the club, we held it at M. Woodm's in picnic form. This was the last picnic wo have had. We have always had a good attendance at our meetings no matter how bad tho weather or roads, and as one family has dropped out another has joined so that our membership has been full nearly all the time. We have had between fifty , and sixty members and have never been called on to part with one of thein by death. Nearly all of those who have drop ped out because they could not come regu larly have been voted In as honorary mem bers. Two or three havo gotten married, one or two more ought to, and all the rest are happy. There has always teen the best of feeling among the members, ttnd 1 hardly think we have ever gone home from one of these meetings without feeling that wo have had a pleasant time and that it has been good for us to be there. If wo do not learn something from each meeting it must be our own fault, as there are plenty of good ideas put forth. A great many subjects have been discussed, and as to questions, well, I wonder where do they all coine from? 1 think out club must all bo Yankees they are so good at asking questions. If I only had tho ready wit and pen of a Washington Irving, I might give you some idea of the heroic struggles through which we have parsed with our timid natures, and how far advanced we have become in the art of speaking and writing essays, since the Club was formed. But the Club has done more than this for us. It broadens our views of farm life and work, and we pick up new ideas to think of as we go about that work that does us good. We meet our friends and neighbors and learn their ways of living and it renews our cour age to go on in tho battle of life. All these things and many more tho Club has done for us; and so we say, "Long life to the Burton Fanners' Club, may its members ever be prosperous and Its numbers never grow .less." The regular subject of discussion for the ladles, "Are farmers' wives any happier now than they were one hundred years ago?" was next taken up and essays on the subject were read by Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Kose, and Mrs. Simpson. The essays were all very interesting and the subject was well handled. The principal point made in these papers was that the farmer's wife could be happy t.t any ilmo if she only pos sessed a contented spirit and strove to make the best of her surroundings. An extract was read by Mrs. Mox ley on "Tho evils of the use of tobacco." Also one by Mrs. Simpson on the "Pleasures of the housewife's labors." Tho gentlemen's subject, "How to set out an orchard and care for it," was next taken up. Tho first speaker, D. S. Cramer, gave his experience in setting and caring for an orchard, thinks a clay soil the best, should bo rolling so as to carry oft tho water, or be underdralned. Thinks the best winter varieties are the "Tallman Sweet," "Northern Spy," "Ben Davis," and "Baldwin."! In setting the trees dig a very large hole and fill In around the tree with good rich surface soil. Set in the spring and mulch heavily. Essays on the subject were read by'G. T. Masoa and J. T, Moxley. Their ideas were mostly In a lino with the first speaker. Tho Club gavo the name of "Maple Grove" to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis' fine home. Tho next meeting of the Club is to be held at tho residence of Geo. T. Mason. The subject is to bo "The prose and poetry of Housekeeping," also "The prose "and poetry of farm life" F. M. Shkpakp. How divine a thing a woman may be made when her cold is cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. I thought you told me your father was a retired merchant. So he Is. When tho sheriff took possession ho had to retire. Oancors. Thousands of cancers are permanently re moved by entirely new and original methods without pain, loss of . blood, or the use of plaster or knife. For book on Cancer (sent tree) address Surgical Hotel, Columbus, O. IXb. S. 1). IlAitTMAN, Pres't. Great Combination of Farmers in Four States. PERPETUAL 00RNEB HI PRODUOTa feehema by Which the Supply of flruln and JLlva Stock Can lie Lltulted at Will and Prices Fixed by the Alliance The Whisky , Trust Taken ae a Model Iowa llnslness Men Make War on Farmers' Stores by the Boycott Flan A Beneficent Combine. TorEKA, Kan., March a A new Alli ance movement contemplates the forma tion of a huge grain and live stock trust, Including Nebraska, ' Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa. Frank McQratb, president of the Farmers' Alliance, says that the proj ect is one of the results of the failure of the Alliance legislatures to pass certain hills. District Alliances are being formed in every congressional district and provi sions being made for building cold storage and grain depots. The district Alliances will be mado up of sub-Alliances. In this way a constant communication from indi vidual members of the Alliance Is to be had. "We will know how many cattle each individual member of the Alliance ha on hand," said Mr. McGrath, "and ho can hold them without selling for need of reedy cash. The Alliance the Only Buyer. "A record of these facts will bo kept. No individual member will sell his grain to option men or brokers, but when he is obliged to sell, the grain will bo taken by the Alliance The same thing will follow with cattle. We will havo agents in Kan sas City, Chicago and St. Louis who will keep the district Alliances posted as to the market and the demand. Upon this information the demand will bo supplied, and no more, at a fixed price determined by the Alliance. No option wheat will bo on the market There will be no specu lating on graiu before harvest. Tho four states in tin tnnt will practically con trol the wheat and cattle markets of the United States. Modeled After the Whisky Trust. "The commission each d.iy will wire farmers to send in a certain amount of wheat or cattle, as the case may be, call ing on the ones who are tho hardest pressed for cash. The amount demanded to supply the market that day. will be ap portionel among the districts equally, and in turn apportioned by the district Alli ance. No farmer who is a member of the Alliance will sell his products till called upon. By this plan wheat fluctuations in prices will be avoided. Other state Alli ances are expected t join tho movement. The new scheme is modeled in detail after the whisky trust. We have decided that we nvist fight the devil with Are; that is, we must fight trusts and combinations with trusts and combinations." WAR AGAINST FARMERS' STORES. Iowa Busineaa Men Fropose to Vo Into Boycotting. Des Moines, la., March a War has broken out between the Fanners' Alli ance and tho State Business Men's asso ciation. The Alliance is instituting farm ers' co-operative stores All over tho state. It is alleged that they hire cheap man ager, and sell goods at just enough ad vance to pay expenses. The Business Men's association have sent notices to all jobbers that none of their members will buy from firms who sell to the Alliance. Two Alliance men were in the city yester day eudeavoring to plat an order for fS, 000 worth of groceries, but the jobbers all refused to Bill to them. In retaliation tho Alliance people will refuse to patron ize members of tho Business Men's asso cition. A Dairy Truat Organized. ST. Louis, March .1. Several of the largest dairy companies iu this city havo organized u trust to bo known as the Dairy company, with a capital stock of 1300,000. William L. IIue, the prime mover in the new concern, said that it was for a reduction of expenses and an eventual decrease in prica and an increoso in purity of milk to the consumer. DEATH OF SENATOR HEARS1. The California Statesman Gathered t. the Or eat Majority. WABniNGTON ClTT, March 2. Senator George Hearst, of California, died at his residence in this city at 9;10 o'clock Satur day night of a complication of diseases, Brigbt's dist tses and heart trouble being the most prominent. He was unconscious at the time ot his death, and had been in a semi-comatose state for days. His fam ily were present when the en, I, which had been so long expected, came. Senator Hearst had ben ill for six months, and had been co.ifinod to his house for the past two months. Senator Hearst was born in 1820; started out in life as a miner, and amassed a great fortune. In politics he was a Democrat. Tho present legislature 01 California is Republican, and will send a Republican to the senate as his succes sor. THE (FLOOD HAVOC AT YUMA. Fourteen Hundred IVople Homeless Duuinges 81,000,000. YUMA, A. T March 1. Desolation reigns supreme. Two hundred nud sixty one houses are in ruins, and 1,400 people are penniless and homeless, and not a bus inehS house is left standing. The Southern Pacific hotel has fed 1,000 people for several days. There were provisions enough in town Saturday tor elxbt day. The losses in tills county will foot up nearly 13,000,. 000, and the damage suffered by the rail road company will amount to more than 1230,000. Appropriations for the Fair. Washington City, March A. The con ferrees on tiie nuu .ry civil bill have reached a final agreement. The appropri ations for the World's fair are decreased by 13,000 from the amount allowed by the house. The bouse provision appropriating ffttOjOOO for the government exhibit is re tained, and )5.500 Is provided for the ex penses of the national commission, $36,000 to be expended for the expenses oi the board of lady managers. The German Kaiser's Policy. ' London, March 8. The emperor has, it is stated In a Berlin dispatch, decided not to demand any explanation from France as to the treatment of his mother. He will Ignore the insults of the Chauvinists,' go far as official, nction is concerned, but continue hi cnaoge of policy iu regard to Alsaoe-LorralQe and French interest generally. WHITE SLAVERY. The Story Told by Seven Bohe mian Laborers. dare: doings in liberty's home. A Screw Loose In West Virginia,' if Some body Is Not Lying Procee lJng- That Discount the Hyatem In Iberia The Whip and Chain Used on the Laborers on a Railway Labor Leaders In Pennsylvania- Arrested for Alleged Conspir acy strike at Pullman. New Youk, March 4. -Seven Bohe mians, who were sent from an employ ment ageucy in Greenwich street to labor Dn the railroad near the Pocahontas coal mines in West Virginia, have written a letter to a Bohemian newspaper in this city that is a chapter from the blackest records of slavery. They arrived with im migrants of several other nationalities at Elkhorn, W. Va., in tho latter part of No vember under the impression that they were to receive (1.20 a day and an allow ance ot to a mouth for board. They signed a paper which was not read o them, but which bound them, they after ward found out, to servitude. Guarded Like Convicts. "We were put on a train at Norfolk after our arrival from New York," the letter reads, "and taken to Pocahontas. After leaving the train we were told that we would have to travel one day on foot, and that we would have to leave our trunks behind. Instead of traveling one day we traveled three. The cold was se vere, and most of our own shoes gave out, so that wo were almost barefooted. At Pocahontas we wero joined by two youti men, who rode on mules and were heavily armed. The agent carried a pistol in his hand. What happened to us after we reached our destination is sodreadful that it may seem incredible to you. We aro helplrss here, as we are watched and guarded like prisoners. We did not get our trunks .mill a month after we goo here, and our bodies were covered with vermin. Must Work, lit or Well. "The food is always tho same, bitter, black coffee and bacon three times a day. Whether a man is ill or not makes no dif ference to our masters. IIo must go to work, and when not able to work he is flogged until he is black and blue and told that he has signed the contract and must abide by it. We have received no money, and when we ask for it we are told that we owo 115 for railroad fare and f 11 . jr board. At the store we are charged double for what we get, so that some of us have debts amounting to $35. Our labor is in vaiu, hard as it is; we are hungry, and our nights are sleepless becauso of the cold and tho dirt. The Barbarous Punishment. "We eat breakfast at 5 in the morning and go immediately to our work, which lasts far intr the night. Two men tried to escape on Jan. 18. One was a Russian Jew and the other a Pole. They were caught and brought back. For punish ment they were compelled to wade in water up to their waists and draw htre boats after them. After this their coats were taken off and they were whipped un til they begged on their knees for mercy. At night they were chained together so t hey could not escapo. When we asked about our trnnks and received un unsatis factory answer we refused to work. Wo were confronted with pistol sand told that we would be shot down like dogs unless we resumed work. Well, There Ought To Bo Help. "We have Iweu sold like slaves. Is there no help? Oh, if wo could flee from hero and save others from a similar fate. Per haps this letter may bo published, a d through providenco wo may yet be saved." The letter is signed by William Hoffman, Joseph Iwinger, L. Langer, J. P. Mayer, Mike II ran yo, J. Mra., J. Gerry. The ad-' dress is given as Elk horn, McDowell oouuty, W. Va, care of J. Howell, Par cell's Cump, No. 2. RAINEY APPEALS TO THE LAW. Leaders of the Striker in the Coke lie gloit I'nt Under Arrest. ScoTTDAI.r, Pa., March 4. Constable Chick, of Uniontown, arrived here yester day armed with warrants for the arrest of all the principal labor leaders in the coke region. It is said that the arrests are be ing made at the instigation of coke opera tor Rainey, whose men have not struck and do not intend t o strike, but have been several times attacked by mobs of strikers and driven away from their work. The strikers havo also camped close to Rain ey 's works, and declare their purpose to prevent any one going to work there. Master Workman Wise, Secretary Mar tin, and many others were arrested yes terday and promptly gave bail for hear; lugs March 13. Strikers Indignant and Threatening:. The indictment charges the men with committing unlawful acts, such as con spiracy to tako the life of Thomas Linden (pit boss at Hainey's Paull works), engag ing in riot, and committing assault upon Linden and others. The indignation ot the strikers at the arrest of their leaders knows no lounds. They are making threats, and another outbreak is seriously feared. Tho strikers denounce the arrests as a conspiracy to rid the strike of its leaders. Juugo Acheson, of the United States court, has granted an injunction asked for by Rainey against the Connells ville coke strikers, and waruing them that if their depredations are repeated the United States marshal will bo directed to arrest all concerned. Trouble at pnllmaa, Ills. . CniCAOO, March 4. Tho employes of the freight car t'tops at Pullman are on a strike against a reduction, and the sitna tiou is bo critical that police protection has been applied for. The men are not members of any union, but they have adopted union tactics, and picketed the railway station and car shops. These pickets tackle every man arriving who look like a workman, and generally per suade them to stay away, and it la to pre vent this that, the police are wanted. Met to Discuss Railway Matters. Washikgtoh City, March 4. The sec ond annual convention of the national railway commissioners and the interstate commerce co imision wa bevuu yester day at the rooms of the commission. . A large number oi states were represented. Jude Cooley a elected president of the convention, ..nd delivered an address An address on the use of private cars was de livered by Ju ige Schoon maker. Most of lb day was devoted to routine business. Heal Eat&t" Transfers- dUKNS. t i Hodden hi L Hodden, ul sec 30 .iu i., .N i. Ft, ivv.i 8 atrie oi. m . .3. o:U. , FAIKFIKI.D. II : IS i.il Iu li J$ IIIM-, U 4-MC14 11400 . HAZELTOK. Js-. Wl Iu M (J Paisball, w J it w i see 9 $1400. 1 KW LOTIIROP, M Parehall u. Jus. VieU, part bluer 77000. OVID J O viahhett to O F Arnold, pait 1.. 14, 15 & 18 block 5, .XJanbrtt's add, fOOO OWoRbO J L aIhqhuii to M D Mi.resu, pari lo 2 ai.d 3 block 2 Dewey & Slews il'a uid, 900. . Geo. T Abrey tu Nancy A Pei.ee, lot 55 ilc 10, Woodluwn Prk,$3250. J Guild win t W m Kilpairhk, put lot 14 block 2, A L & B O Wiilmms'e add, $150. . . Alvin Evans lo A. Hammond, 1 Mcn on see 13, $300. Milton & Berry to Loiena M Dennis lot 8, block 14, $5000. Wm. Sbeardy to F C Goodrich, u J lot 2, M L Stewurl & Co' add, $250. Win. M Kilpatrick to J. Goodwin, ltd 4, block 5, A L Will iamb's add, $400 PEBRY. Laur Brown lo Lillian Brown, r I... 11, block 2, McKel lop's add, $55. VERKOX. CE Weslcoltto U.llartwell, s lot 22 ami 23, block 5, VanAuken's 1st udd. 700. Mother, may I out and fish? No, no, my little sonny. Yoy know you've got a swollen foot, My precious little honey, but they got a bottle of Salvation Oil and he went and caught an eel and ato it llko a man. Spring Examinations. Regular examination, Thursday and Fri day, March 5th and 0th. Special examination, Friday, March 27th. Special examination, Friday, April 24th. All examinations will bo held at tho City Hall, Corunna. IIkniiv J. Dkwey, Sec'y Board of Ex. Xrlortrairo Sale.. Default having been made in tho conditions of a certain .mortpuge ocarina; date thoaist dnyof May A. p., 1H81, executed by CJeonr L. Com stock and Emily M. Comstock. his wife, of tho Township of benninprton, Shiawnsseo county, MIchipan, to John C.Daniels, of the Township of boiithtield, Oakland county, Michigan, and recorded in the office of the ltetfster of Deeds for tho county of Shiawassee, State of Michigan on tho dlst day of May, A. D., 1881, in Liber 23 of mortgages ut page 67, and which said mort gage was duly assigned by Thomas Gillespie as executor of tho last will and testament of John c" D.vni,e,1?' dAc?at,eiV to Arabella A. Daniels, of Southfleld, Oakland county, Michigan, (now Arabella A. Miller) by assignment bearing date tho 6th day of October, A. D., 1884, and recorded in the oftlce of the Register of Deeds for the county of Shiawassee, Michigan, in Liber 30 of mortgages at page 186, on the 7th day of October A. p. 1884, by non-payment of money due there on for interest, by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative and on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sum of Three thousand nine hundred and iVSySfSS "ty-Beven one hundredths dol lars (13H66.67) the said money due for interest having remained unpaid and in arrear for more luuiji uuu ioe earn AraDena A. Mil ler havlnsr eWtfri unriui. v.o . ' gage to declare tho full amount of principal ond interest due, nnd on which said mortgage there is also claimed to be duo the further sum of T.mvt.T MAI ... nvmrl.l.xl 1 1 . . . . . . m in said mortgage, as a reasonable attorney feo .u- . , ' f"" """gage, logeiner with the costs and charges provided In said mortgage, and to suit or proceeding at law hav ing been instituted to recover tlfe debt now re- mainini? HPrUrpd hV Hn1 mn r.nrro . thereof, notice is hereby given that by virtue of .-...v. W nuir, uuu in pursuance or the statute in such case mado and provided, tho said mort cairn will hn fin.ln.o,i v... ..i i ' . ----- -'v- vv,unr-u ' V u null? Ul I III' premises therein described at public auction, to uFi ut "iuuit, in mo ironi uooror the Court House in the city of Corunna, In paid county of Shiawassee, on Tuesday tho 17th day pf March, A. 1., 181)1. at two o'clock (local time) in the afternoon of that day, which said premis 0!,ur 'wrib.jd in said laortpago as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land in the Township of Hennington, iu the county of Shia wassee, and Statu of Michigan described as fol lows to-wit: The'soutb ond west pnrt of the north west fractional quarter of Section six (6) Town six (K) north of range two (2) oast, being the whole of the north-west fractional quarter of said sec tion six (C) excepting one hundred acres of tho north-east corner, said ono hundred acres being oue hundred rods in width cast and west, and one hundred nnd sixty roils In length north and south, excepting also ten (10) acres off the north west corner of said quarter section. -'Also ex cepting forty (40) acres off the south west cor ner, eighty 80) rods squurc, being one hundred aud twenty-live (15 U 1X); acres more or less, conveyed. Dated December 12th, 1S00. AnAHKlXAA.Mn.LF.lt, Jonx II. Patteusox, Assignee. Attorney for Assignee, I'ontlae. Mich. Horta?a Salo. Whereas, Default has been made in the pay mcnt of the money secured by a mortgage dated the nineteenth day of June, in tho year A. D. 1875, executed by Francis Hurst, and Alice Hurst, his wife, of the Township of Sciota, County of Shiawassee, nnd State of Michigan, to Isaac Gale, of tho Township of Hennington, In said county and State, which said rhortgago was recorded in the-onlce of the Keglster of Deeds of the County of Shiawassee, in Liber two. of mortgages, on page tm, on the lSth day of June, A. D., 1870, at eleven and one-half o'clock a. m. And whereas, the amount claimed to bo duo on said mortgage at the date of this notice, is the sum of nino hundred and nino dollars and nincty-niuo ceuts, of principal and interest, and the further sum of twenty-five dollars as an at torney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and which is the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding hav ing been Instituted at law, or in chancery, to re cover the debt now remaining secured by sold mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has be come operative. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of tho said power of sale, and in pursuance of the statute in such case mado ond provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to tho highest bidder, at tbo front door of the Court House in tho City of Comnna, in said County of Shiawassee, on tho Bth day of March, next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, which said premises are described in said mort gage as follows, to-wit: All that certain piece and pnrcel of land, situ ate in the town of Sciota, in the County of Shia cea ' M'rHpan. and described as follows to-wit: All of the south pnrt of the north-west quarter of section thirteen, in town "lx north of range one east, which lies south of the Jackson, Lansing It Saginaw railroad, con taining fifty-four, and forty-two one hundredth acres of land, more or less. Dated this ISfth day of December, A. D., 1980. Isaac gale, S. F. Smith, Mortgagee Attorney for Mortgagee (AOoe.ee yrmr I, brine mad by John B. Ooml-ln.'l ro,N.V.,t work for u. Itridw, you nwjr oi m nan, w rmm kuh JPMi quirk I how lo Mm from St to t IS dy l th ttkrt, and mar you f on. hmhimiii . idjt pan oi A mvrifa, jraa can avmnivnea at horn., ytv. in all .our ilmo.or aoara moawalt onlvM Iha work. AU la Uraal pay SI H S to t.ry worfear. Wa atart ow, ftimUklng awrrtht-ir. MSII.Y, SPEKWILY lantT. I-AKMCULAUS tuff. MranatoiK, STtMMOS - IP.. l-OKTLakU, MaUM. $30001 A VEA R 1 I awtf-taka to brl. taaeh any fairly iiitrlllarut praon af aithar ,whacan road aad wrlta,aitil who, ni-rf traction, win work infln.inon.iy, iowIo cam Ikraa Tkoaaaad Dollar a f oar ht tknlrawa) kn-allil ..warn- lh Nra.l will alaa rarnlah tba allaatloa) arrmploymrnUat which yoa eaa aarn that amnanr. mmmn fee wnm anlraa tui umImI ai aboTO. Ka.tlyaad quickly ha.t I daalra but ana worker from rb diatrivt or aouary. I bait alraaaly tangat and provkl-d with asiplnymrat a bra ..mhff. who ara making a r f SOflr a raarearh. It N K W and HOI. I IS, rnll rrtlakii-PUtiU. AddrrM at oiwa, C C. AX.1JVJ. Max 44, AMiOi Malady JS1VJOY0 Both the method and results 'when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and 'Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac ceptable to the BtomacV "prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable f ubetances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all' and have mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale b 60c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist h may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono rho wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI0 SYMP CO. SAM FRANCISCO CAL, LOUISVILLE AT. KEW YORK. N.Y. ecvi!n.:tf 2y Jt&M To euro iij'iousncss, tteh H.-vi. .rati u, Malaria, Liver CfK-S: the e&fe and '.'.ot.Mii Wa RITA H'-ii M. If MO XJmt the KlIAr.I. Sire (ir ! !, r. .-rha bottle). Tauv .mi; viu; : ..? ! v? nr.vx. Siiltrtlo ox- ttAk Vv,a .. Price of oilt.fr v loo. !-..?. v U'.tlc J.f.8!1TK&e3..MvIerM.'"PJrK.'BAKS:, 'ST.IC'IS NO. ffisJrKTL more of this I Rnbtier Bhofls rjtrte worn nncomfortaWy tit Generally sUp oil tlu foot. , ' THE uC0LCIIESTiRM RUBBER CO. mVe oil thflr nhors with toMo of heel T1nt with rubbrr. This cllno-s to the tlioe and brovouta Uta rubbur bvux slipping off. Call for the "Colcbpafr "ADHESIVE COUNTERS." FOR SALEsBT Murray & Torbush, Wilson & Son. E. L. Brewer, John Salisbury, L. Struber, J. C. Williams. Rnnr HUr JbrtnMna.brilfnadac work for by Anna Pag, AuMin. 1 r,m, and Jua. Hnnn. Toledo, Ohio. 30 cut. Otberaaradurniraaw.il. Why noma earn am .avw.uw a i work and llva Kvn ba- from f i to .how voa bow and atart yon. Ian work ta .para tlma or ail tu lima, ma; money ror work ara. Knilnre anknown among Ib.m. NliW and wnnri-fal. l'.rtirulHr.rM. WGSQ A HSflS irmSft CORtBlW -x-k'a lNVlrtlltUO TUaiilAB IA1 ' CIISHI0SS. Whlnwra luwrrl. Coin. tarlabW. hiM-afal wharo all Urmoalaa fall. HoMbjr.Bjarot. Hkt nVdway, Saw lore. Wrf Sar aak af frooU SaMaV TEXAS- At present. Tajuatlon will maka men rich (litrlcn tli year mil. The most conservaUTa admit Urn truth of this assertion. , It It now known that the finest wheat land In the tvorif and soluble for all small grains and fruits ond In many Instances cotton are In North and Vost Texas Txas farmers hae an enormous home market as well as Tweloe Thousand Milt cf Railroad and Ocean Outlet for their snrnlns crop. Hera fanners ara able to workout of doors eery day In Sha year, and stock, run on arnaa from Jannary to January. Many farmers In Kansas and In the north-woat ara soiling whatever equity they hay in their farms, hnylrif the cheap lands of Texas. And ta many Instance! clearing the prloa of the land from their flr.t vonra crops. The latestoennns shows that few farmers In Texas nare their farms mortgaged. Toe 1Yxii sihuol fund Is the larjreat of any common wealth In the world, avsrciratlnK In cash and lands some sixty minions of dollars. Ku.tetajr.es are tencenuonthe hundred dollars. , , We Rinply act as Agents in the Sale of Land Consequently rive the same attention to the Inter est of the buyer or Investor aa to the seller. We have now for sale food agricultural lands for from firs to ten dollar per acre, acoordlns to location. These lands will double In value In three years. Wa can Invest money In hleh trade Brat raortffSKSS for non-rentoenis naartna Pi ptr tnnt. W. do not make any charge for oommisslons from buyers Or lenders of money. If yon want a farm or a rnorttfsire write ns. vrirt Worth city property a spedalty. Wa refer ry perm i anion so ine mrat National nans, the vlT Kationai Hank, the Memhanu National Hank, all of Vort Worth, and the Fort WorthChambar of Com. roeroa. Correspondence Holkrtted. THOMAS J. HURLEY. Keaotiator MrvinPAL Bowrw, coMvrnriAt. Jr AI KM. MUSTUaSN AilU JJtRJil. KHT-TR, Hurley Office BuiMlno. Forth Worth, Text. ...... l'V-i "" v. i 'it'-' ytt&i Jsz: