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HISTORY OF A WEEK Thurnday, Ant;. 20. Ten of tho Chine vegetarians who had a hand In tho Ku Cheng outmgo have been convicted. This, in China, means a snort Bhrtft. Thcro now seems very llttlo doubt that every depositor in tho defunct bank of Dan lload & Co., Kctoshn, Win., will bo paid iw cents on the Collar. Captain Strceter and William Cox, who ore charged nt Chicago with having forged a United States patent to lands recovered from the lake, have been held in $?,000. In tho Montana Methodist conference the question of admitting women to the gen eral conference on tho same footing as men was decided in favor of tho women by a vote or U4 to 4. Tho factional flght that has been going on for some tlmo in Chinatown, San Fran cisco, between the See Yup and tho Sam Yup families has culiminatod in the dis ruption of the Six Companies. Ooorgo Stuckman is in a dangerous con dition at Bucyrus.O., tho result of a spider bite. He was mowing weeds and was bit ten by a email ppider. Friday, Aug. 30. Jim Thomas and Bishop Lane quarreled jfer a guitar on a train ten miles west of Texorkana,Ark. Tho train was In motion, and Thomas drew a pistol and shot Lano as he was running to escape to the next coach. Lane fell between the cars and was horribly mangled. John Wrenncck, ngod 20, of Shelbyvillo, Ind., is locked up for tho murder of his mother. Tho doed was done whllo Wren neck was under the influence of liquor. Spelman Bro3., New York importors of fancy goods and toys, have failed .with liabilities of over fciOO.UX). The duko of Orleans, head of tho French royalist family, has resigned all claim to the French throne. Tho cotton firm of Staub & Guyer of Cornisliano, near Genoa, Italy, has failed for over 1,000,000 liro ($200,000). Saturday, Aug. 31. And now hero conies Treasury Auditor Willlo and sjfys that minister to Mexico Hansom cannot havo a cent of salary un . til ho Is confirmed by tho senate The Borne correspondent of tho London Standard telegraphs that Mgr. Zalewski, apostolic delegate to' India, is destined to succeed Mgr. Satolli at Washington. The jury to try Theodore Durrant for tho murder of the Lamont girl has boon completed at San Francisco and tho trial will begin Monday. Tho attorney general of New York has begun suit to prevent tho American To bacco company from doing business in the state, holding that it is nn,lllegal com bination. II. M. llomberg, of Decatur, Ind., has , been sentenced to twelve years' Imprison mcnt in Germany for whipping a German officer. . Tho offense was committed beforo Romberg camo to this country. In tho third trial race between the De fender and Vigilant off New York harbor, the Defender beat her antagonist across the homo lino flvo minutes in a twenty mile run ten milesr an drtenu' r Monday, Sept. 8. The attempt at Kansas City to keep tho saloons . closed Sunday has been abandoned and saloon men aro jubilant. Queen Marie Henrietta, of Belgium, was thrown from her horso whllo jumping a ditch hea Llego and her head cut. She was not seriously hurt and remounted her horse. King Alexander, of Servia, on tho same day was nearly drowned at Biarritz whilo practicing swimming. His Instruct or lost his lifo. Methodist church ladies at Lansing, la., canvassed tho saloons for contributions to their pastor's support and wcro very successful. t Allx, tho famous trotting mare, was so lamo that tho race ngalnst tlmo at Toledo, O., was abandoned and 6ho was ordered homo as speedily a3 possible. Tho German Methodist- conforenco at Milwaukee unanimously sat down on the proposition to admit women as delegates to conferences. G. W. Green, a compositor on tho Bos ton Daily Standard, set 13,890 cms un corrected and 10,720 cms corrected in ono hour on a Mergcnthalcr machine. Colonel John Bradbury, of Los Angeles, undertook on a wager to circumnavigate tho globe in ninety days, taking his wife along. Ho lost his bet by two days. Tuesday, Sept. 3. There aro 150 Boman Catholic parochial schools In tho Chicago dioceso, and theso, as well as tho Lutheran parish schools, are depending on tho offhand opinion of As sistant Attorney General Newell on the ' Illinois Bchool-houso flag question and will not fly "old glory" to any great ex tent. . . The mineowners at Central City, Colo., have agreed to put in pumps of sufficient capacity to freo tho Americus and Sleepy Hollow mines of water. It is believed that the bodies of the fourteen miners can not be recovered in less than a month. The proposed ship canal between Lakes Michigan and Krle. it is claimed, will surely bo built. Tho company backing tho enterprise, which tonistn of Detroit and Toledo busirv.'-, men, ha the route surveyed and will ri-;.,"v;s at it next session tt mV:.'.h: )ii-t).,..prlfi.tlon to com plete tho w Bishop M.ry, li)::ia;; v'liit'ioilo, of St. Paul, bus prctnr.! ire:l v. dcereo against the Knl.jf .' Jyz-.uiu. O.hl Fellows, and Knig!- r u'.,.;uv.. Gemv.i: n-..wr h,i. fvv:i tj Texas, and comes bii 'l: '. ir-.i :hc report t lint tho old parties i.i mV r.r.'.tu ro pi'milcnily dead and tho J-Vpui.s: fitting on tho corpses. Wednesday, Sept. 4. Lawrence Power und Thomas Cousls arc locked In tho police station at Chicago charged with robbing the L. Wolff Manu facturing company of $30,(XK) worth of brass, which they havo carried away by the shovelful for many months. In a riot at Dhulla, province of Khan dcnh, between Hindoos and Mohamme dans, five of tho latter were killed. The secretary of the interior ha.i decided that lands made by filling in on lake shores gives tho persons so filling in no riparian rights unless they 1x5 tho owners of tho contiguous shore lands. Hay Shncffcr, 10 years old, shot and fa tally woutuVxl ThoniiM McDermott at Coshocton, O. Senator Allen, of Nebraska, nay he be lieves the remoiietizatlnn of silver cannot occur beforo the campaign of 1'J0. Nazrulla Kahn, tho pprlg of Afghan no bility who has lieen a ilnul load cn the hands of his British entertainers for some months, has left England and gono to worry the French at I'arU. It Is alleged that tho French police have a clue to tho man w1k Rent an infernal machine to Biroa llothschlid. MAN HUNT ENDED. Dr. Fraker, an Insurance Swindler, Found at Lnitt. DULUTH, Sept. 8. After a hunt that has lasted two years, in which tho insurance companies interested spent thousands of dollars without avail to discover an alleged dead man olive, and finally had to pay his presumptive heirs the wholo amount of his lifo insurance, $18,000, tho man has been captured alive, und tho companies have boon vindicated in their assertion that tho lnsuranco was taken out for the purposes of fraud and fraud that has apparently been successful so far as Its beneficiaries are concerned. The man insured is Dr. George Frakcr, of Topeka, Kas. Ho was alleged to have been drowned in the Missouri river two years ago. But he was captured Sunday In tho woods near Tower, this state, and has admitted his Identity. Ho will go back to Kansas without a requisition. lie said he hud no Intention of defrauding the companies at first. Ho fell into tho Mis souri accidentally, but swam out on the opposite sido of the river. Learning from the newspapers next day that no had been drowned ho concluded to let it go at that, so his heirs could get tho insurance. Tho caso is one of great general interest because of a reward of $20,000 which was offered for his capture. Frakcr is a physi cian and up to the latter part of 1803 was physician to the St. Elmo hotel, the lead ing hotel in Excelsior Springs, a famous health resort near Kansas City. Together with seven or eight companions tho doctor went fishing on tho Missouri river one day,., and after dark, and whllo in company oi Georgo Harvey, James Trlplett and Joke Crowley, a negro, ho disappeared and was seen no more. These parties afterwards swore positively that, they witnessed his drowning whilo rowing in a leaky boat, but after a strict search his body could not bo recovered. Injunction Against a Boycott. CniCAGO, Sept. 3. Judgo Chctlaln has Issued an injunction restraining tho of ficers of load union No. 5 of tho Master Horseshoers' Protective association from circulating notices to tho effect that James Harrington, of 175 Ontario 6treet, ia no longer a member in good standing, done in pursnanco of a boycott tho union is working against Harrington. Itecelver for a Car Factory. Memphis,' Sept. 2. Chancellor Snecd In chancery court has appointed E. A. Nix on, general manager of tho Memphis Cat and Foundry company, rocelvcr for that corporation. Tho liabilities are in tho neighborhood of $300,000, with assets of 8775,000. Tho company recently moved its plant from Litchfield, 111., to Binghamton, 6ix miles east of this city. Indiana Town Scorched. Washington, Sept. 4. Firo broko out In Fleming's livery stablo at Petersburg, ten miles south of here, and It was soon completely destroyed. Twenty-flvo horsc3 were cremated and many vehicles burned, Tho opera houso building and tho Head hotel and contents were also turned into ashes. Losses aggregate $50,000'; partly in sured. The Corbett-l'ltzHlmmoiis Fight. DALLAS, Sept. 2. Tho civil codo which lovies a tax of $500 for every contest be tween man'ond mta has gono Into effect in this state. Tho tax will be tendered to the collector and If ho refuses to Issue a llccnso mandamus proceedings will bo entered by tho Florida Athlctlo club and the 6upremo court called on to pass upon the case. Broke Hi Neck Diving. Chicago, Sept. 3. William Clino took his wifo to tho lako tp show her what o good swimmer ho was. Having donned his bathing suit he got up on tho plez about seven feet above tho water and dived. Tho water was but two feet deep and ho broko his neck. THE MARKETS. New York Financial. New York, Sept. 8. Money on call was easy" at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper U44 per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual. business in bankers' bills at 4iKXr$490J4 for demand and 488(489 i for sixty days ; posted rates 489(2 400 and 4iXX3l'Jl; commercial bills, 433. Silver certificates, H3$0TH; no sales; bat liver, 602. Mexican dollars, 58)4. United States government bonds firm; new 4's reg. 123; do. coupons, 6's reg., 115-fcJ ; 5' coupons, 115 ; 4's reg. 111$; 4's coup ons, 112 r 2's reg., Wi Pacific fl's of '05, 100. Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, Sept. 3. Following were tho quotations on the Board of Trade today: Wheat September, opened 01 Vu", closod OOo: December, opened 63ic, closod Cljgc; May, opened 07o, cloned Cftc. Corn (September, opened, O&c, cloned 84c ; October, opened, 84c, closed 84c ; December, opened UOo closod 20Jo ; May, opened 30J4c closed 00a Oata Sep tember, opened 18o, closod 18'c; May, opened 21J83. closod 21 V&J- Pork September; openod f3.024 closed tti.45; January, opened UU.lCJf, closed $9.02 Lard September, opened $5.05, closed f 5.82 Produce: Butter Extra creamery, 20o pel lb.; extra dairy, 17c; packing stock, 6(3.8 io. Eggs Fresh stock, loss off, 13c per dozen. LivoPoultry Spring chickens,10((610Jo per lb. hens, 8c; roosters, &'$5Mio; turkeys, S(j10o; ducks, &$9o, geeso, M.Ufli5.U0 -per dozen. Po tatoes Choice, 23cp20o per bushel. New Ap ples $1.001.75 per .barroL Honey Whit Clover, 1-ib sections, new stock, 13J,(flJ14o; brown comb, 12fl2c: dark comb, poor pack ages, 8o; strained California, Uqfio. Chicago Live Stock. ' Chicago, Sept 8. Live Stock Pricos at the Union Stocfc yards today ranged as follows: Hogs Esti mated receipts for the day, 14,000; snlm ranged at $.'.404.40 pig, 3.1XX$4.55 light, $3.85(3)4.05 rough packing, t4.Xtt&4. mixed, and l4.KXil.0O heavy packing and shipping lots. Cattle Estimated receipts for tho day, 7,000; Quotations ranged at $5.HX$5.85 choice to extra shipping stivers, $4.805.40 good to Choice do, 4.!XX$4.B5 fair to good, 13.50(34.13 common to medium do, $3.4iV(t3.80 butchers' Steers, t2.4(X$3.15 stotkers, $3.25(c$4.00 feeders, I1.40&3.70 cows, t2.50&iJ.03 heifers, 1.75i$3.ttJ bulls, $2.7Cf3.(W Texas steers, 2.X4.00 western range steer, and f 3.5(X'(jxl.iX veal calves. Sheep Estimated receipts for the day lfl.OX); s&len ranged at J'.'.00"J,3.15 wotttorns, 11.75$ 2.H0 Texan3. 1.753.05 native, aal lambs. . Milwaukee Grain. Milwaukee, Sept. U. Whoat No. 8 Bprlng, 60,' jj; No. 1 Northern, 61 Jc; December, ille. Corn No. 8,80c. Oats No. 2 white, 21c; No. 3 do., 20g.21c. Barley No. 2, 41c; samples, 33(41. Rye No. 1, 42c SLLouU Grain. St. Louis, Sept' a Wheat Cash, fllje; September, OOc; Do comber, C2C2'ic; May, OOJio. Corn Cash, E3c; September, B2e; December, 25! $c; May, 87So. OatsCash, 18 ; May, 18c; .December, 19a Toledo Grain. .Toledo, Sept. & Wheat Cash, and September, 63Ho asked December, 06c; No. 8 soft, 6IJ40. Corn Cath, 87c. Oats Cash, 20c. Now 6ee that your blood is pure. Good health follows theuaeof llood's Sarsaparllla which is the one great blood purifier. May lie Out of the Chlcora Crew. ST. Josei'H, Mich., Sept.2. A telegram from Beaver Island, llfo saving station, says tho body of a man which had been in the water several months, has washed ashore there. Tho telegram gives tho im pression that tho body is that of James Clark, ono of tho crew of tho lost Chlcora. Met with a Frightful Accident. NlLES, Mich., Aug. ao. Whllo descend ing from a hayrack Mrs. Wilson Bridge of Stevensville Jumped upon a largo hook at tached to tho rack. Tho hook penetrated her bowels, tearing and lacerating her. She is in a very critical condition and it is believed 6he cannot survive her injuries. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, As mercury will sorely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when enterlog It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Testimonials free. Strikers' Headquarters Iiurned. Ishpeming, Mich., Sept. 4. The only ex citing fcaturo in tho strlko situation was the burning of the heudquarters of the strikers' at Union park at an early hour In tho morning, also tho grand stand and astblcs. It is thought tho place iwos fired by somo one not in sympathy with the strik ers. Use It In Time. Catarrh starts In the nasal passages, af fecting eyes, ears and throat, and is in fact, the great enemy of the mucous membrane, Neglected colds in the head almost invari ably precede catarrh, causing an excessive flowyf mucous, and if the mucous discharge becomes Interrupted tho disagreeable lesults of catarrh will follow, such as bad breath, severe pain across the forehead and alxmt the eyes, a roaring and buzzing sound In the ears and oftentimes a very offensive' dis charge. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowl edged cure for these troubles. Fires Kagtng In Michigan Forest. SAULT Ste. Makie, Sept. 1. Tho city and tho river aro obscured by smoke and dangerous forest fires aro raging between here and Waiskal bay. Tho flro is about four milos wide. Ashes fell in the' city. Farmhouses and settlements aro in dan ger and somo loss of propcety ha3 already resulted. It is very dry. Navigation in tho river is mado difficult. One application of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil takes away the pain of the most severe burn. It Is an ideal family liniment. lioars Vats Through the new C'ana.. Sault Ste. Makie, Mich., Sept. 8. Tho first boats passed through tho now Canadian canal at 10:45 in tho morning. They were tho American tugs M. F. Mer rick and Latham I). Smith, and tho Cana dian tugs Clara Ilickler and Jessie. Tho event cannot properly bo termed, an open ing as tho tugs passed through for tho purpose, of making captains acquainted with the channel. Officers of tho Amer ican and Canadian canals were aboard the tugs. The canal will be opened for gen eral traffic by Saturday. Cholera morbus, cholera infantum, di arrhoea, dysentery, and all those deadly enemies to the little ones are Jnlallably curod by Dr. Fowler's Ext of Wild Straw berry. Gave tho Ariuy the Cold Shouiue. DETKoiT,Mleh.,Sept. 2. Salvation Army j soldiers under Captain Murphy held a meeting In front of Koth's pharmacy. Tho druggist became annoyed ut tho rattlo of tho bass drum and tho squeaking of tho wheezy cornet, and turned tho hoso on the army, drenching it thoroughly. Tho army was routed. Captain Murphy had Both arrested for n ssault and battery. Tho trial has been sot x'or next Tuesday. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's Discov ery know its value, and those who have not have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggists and get a trial bottle iree. Send your name and ad dress to II. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Fills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor free. All of which Is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. At Johnson & Hender son's drug store. State Notes. A rich four-foot vein of coal has been discovered In Bangor township, flvo miles from Bay City, Mich. Tho report telegraphed from Detroit that the yacht Pilgrim had been wrecked! in St. Clair lake during a storm, and that twenty peoplo wcro lost,ls without founda tion. . ' Dan J. Cnmpau, Democratic national committeeman from Michigan, says that Don M. Dickinson is a candidate for tho presidency on "a broadly American plat form." Members of the "Honest Money" louguo, now spreading through Michigan, are sold to bo bound by an oath to support tho causo of freo silver. Mrs. Mary Ann Bush, of Novi, Mich., is dead, aged 112 yoars and 2 months. Mrs. Bush was of French-Canadian par entage. ' Killed by Lightning Whllo Saving Ills Boy. STAMFOHD, Conn., Sept. 2. Samuel A. Searlo, assistant foreman at tho Elickcns derfer Typewriter factory hero, was killed by lightning, and his 5-year-old son was drowned, near Greenwich Point bouch. Both lost their lives whllo Searle w swimming to shoro from a capsized bor' with tho llttlo boy on his back. Deportation of Cuban Insurgents. Havana, Sept. 4. A company of Cubans under sentence of imprisonment In tha fortress of Ceuta, Morocco, for rebellion, jvero deported on board tho steamer Cata luna. Flvo aro under sentence of llfo im prisonment," whilo ten aro condemned to twenty years. Hindoo and Mahomtnedan Kiot. Bombat, Sept. 2. In a riot at Dhulla, provlnco of Khandesh, between Hindoos and Mahommcdans, flvo of the latter wore killed. Mrs. S. A. Kell, of Tomona, Cal., had the bad luck to 6pralu her aukle. "1 tried several liniments," she says, "but was not cured until I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. That remedy cured me and 1 take plesure In recmmendlng it and testifying to its efficacy." This medicine is also of great value for rheumatism, lame back, pains in the chest, pleaurlsy and all deep-seated and muscular pains. For sale by Johnson & Underson. The Greenacre Congress. Gbeenacke. Euot, Me, Aug. 22, 1895. The Greenacre lecture course proceeds with unabated Interest. All the accommo dations in the inn and Its vicinity, are crowded with guests. Mrs. Mary A. Liver more, as widely loved and honored as she Is widely known, drew a great crowd In and around the auditorium tent to hear her speak on "Life and its Possibilities.". De spite her seventy-five years, she stood erect and strong and spoke for more than an hour without notes and with the burning elo quence of the true orator one who has a divine message. She presented the chris tian Idea of greatness which was expounded and lived by Jesus, the Christ. His rule for attaining it was, Whosoever will be chief among you, let him be your servant," and He proyd its practicability. Mrs. Llvermore believes that such a life is one of the greatest joy, and repudiates the prevalent idea that Jesus was a man of sor row and suffering. Service is the secret of sovereignty. Literally and truly, the only way to gain your life is to lose it. A life of true, unselfish service will bring greater rewards and happiness than one'of self-seeking. In Judging men, we should Judge them by their possibilities and not by their performances. Mrs. Llvermore said she had often been puzzled to know where the creeds of the churches came from, for, though a great bible student, she had neyer been able to find them In the teachings of the Founder of Christianity. Hut no matter how few or how many articles of belief they haye, the important point is that not a single one of them shall run counter to the fundamental, laws as stated by Jesuslove to God and love to man. If a man says to you, I can love my fellow men because I can sympathize with them but I cannot love God because I cannot understand what he is; then say to him that God is the con densed name for our Ideals of all that Is good. Love of God Is simply love of the good. If, on the other hand, a man says 1 cau love God, but my fellow men are so wicked and repulsive that 1 cannot love' them, say to him every man has divine pos sibilities, and that it is our highest privilege to help furnish the environment which will develop the highest possibilities of human life. The address by Ralph Waldo Trine. "Living upou the Heights," was an Inspira tion to all. He said that here and there all over tho world, rare souls have escaped from the disease, laden valleys of material ity, and ascended to the mountalntops of spirituality, where health, joy, peace free dom and purity shine resplendent. What they have proven possible of attainment is equally possible for us all. Wo need but to arise and go to our Father. To do this, man must know himself as a spiritual be ing, made in the image and likeness of God, who is spirit. Mr. Trine added that ho heard oue of our moat noted writers and thinkers say, recently. "Men talk of having a soul, I have no soul. I am soul. I havo a body," and this represents the abso lute truth. Because of our non-recognltlon of this, our true selves have been the slaves of our physical selves we have been giving our chief time and attention to tho body aud called that living. But as we come to real ize what wo truly are, it brings us into rapport with the universe. Great law's and forces bofore unknown reveal themselves to us, intuitlous become keener and their ST. VITUS DANCE. A Physician Prescribes Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. : My daughter Mattlo, aged 11, was afflicted last spring with St. Vitus danco and ner vousness, her entire right sldo was numb and nearly paralyzed. Wo consulted a phy- slclan and he prescribed Dr. Miles' Restora tive Nervine. She took three bottles before we saw any certain signs of Improvement,, but after that she began to Improve very fast and I now think she is entirely cured. She has taken nlno bottles of the Nervine, but no other medlcino of any kind. Knox, Ind., Jan. 5, '95. II. W. IIostettor. Physicians prescrlbo Dr. Miles' Remedies because they are known to bo tho result of the long practice and experience of one of the brightest, members of their profession, and are carefully compounded by experi enced chemists, in exact accordance with Dr. Miles' prescriptions, as used In his practice. On salo at all druggists. Wrlto for Dr. Miles' Book on tho Heart and Nerves. Dr. MUos Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles Remedies Restore IIcaKJi. PARKER'S HAIR; BALSAM Otn and twMir.( lh hate. Promote! laiorUnl growCl. FalU to HMtore oray j ... tM VAtithful ftoln. Cure. lp !" Btlr UlUc . - :I ' " if w 3 guidance more unerring. Health takes tbe place of disease aud there comes- a spiritual power which when sent out, is adequate for the healing of others. Why fhould we not have the 1 power of the foremost la former days? The universe is tho 6ame, Its laws are identical, and God, the unchangeable, is in the world just the same. The fault has been that we have taken ourselves out of harmony with the higher laws of our being. Dr. V7. C. Gibbons, of Minneapolis, Minn., made a very startling statement in one of his addresses, recently, which will bear cogitation. He said it had been forced upon him as a vital truth, though he trembled when he first gave It utterance from tbe platform, knowing it would arouse opposition, that "Applied Christianity never contemplated building a hospital, jail, work house, poorhouse, nor asylum for the feeble minded, Insane or for the deaf, dumb or the blind; nor did Christ's plan of redeeming the world include the building of an orphan age or a home for aged men and women, or old soldiers. Applied Christianity means 'preach the gospel, cleanse these evlls.and raise the dead,' and if tho principles of Christ had been really applied, the world would not need any of these institutions to day." Abbey Morton Diaz had made prac tically the same statement from the Green acre platform two days before, the thought thus thrown out without amplification, was taken home by your reporter, and ponder ing on the testimony of these two witnesses of undoubted honesty, who loved God and their fellow men supremely, 6he came to this conclusion: This assertion, contrary as It Is to our long accepted ideas, is true In the absolute; for, If the teachings of Christ had been applied for eighteen hundred years, the sick would nave been healed, and so no need for hospitals; evil would have been overcome with good, and jails and workhouses, things unknown; children would have been born of the highest love and spirituality, and not of lust or ac cident, and so would have been perfect in form and mentality, and no Institutions for the deaf, dumb, blind, feeble-minded aid insane, would have been needed; and should there have been any little ones bereft of parental care, or any aged or In firm, these solitary ones would have been "set in families," and not have been allow ed to pine amid the rigors of an "institu tion," no matter how well regulated. Poverty would have been a thing unheard of, if the perfect law of love in its spirit of co-operation and brotherhood had prevailed, and thus there could not have been any poorhouses. So pass this message along, friends, and co-operate with might and main with those noble souls who are trying to hasten the coming of that glad day when the principles of Christ shall govern the thought, and so the conduct of all from the least unto the greatest. Helen L. Manning. Last August while working in the harvest field I became overheated , was suddenly at tacted with cramps and was nearly dead. Mr. Cummings, the druggist, gave me a dose of Chamberlln's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy which completely relieved me. I now keep a bottle of tho remedy handy. A. M. Bunnell, Centerville, Wash. For sale by Johnson & Henderson. Scientist Locate Their Library. SPKIXGF1ELD, Mass., Sept. 4. The coun cil of tho American Association for the Advancement of Science has taken an Im portant btcp at its meeting b adopting resolutions favoring tho selection of tho University of Cincinnati as tho location of its library of many thousand volumes. When Baby was Blck,w gave her Cn: When she was a Child, she cried for Ct When Ehe became Miss, she clung to Casu.: .. When she had Children, she gave them Casto. . .1 Double Tragedy at Ilattln Creek. Battle Ckkek, Mich., Sept. 2. Jack Wilson, a hack driver, shot his wifo and then killed himself. Because of non-up-port Mrs. Wilson left her husband last June. Wilson went to her rooms, dragged her from the houso and shot her twice as sho ran. Tho first ball missed her, the second struck her behind tho left car and camo out of her eye. Ho then put the revolver to his right tcmplo and fired, killing himself instantly. Mrs. Wilson cannot live. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neuralgia, rad ically cores in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon tho system Is remarkable nnd mysterious. It removes at once tbe cause and tho diseaes immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cts. Sold by Johnson & Henderson, druggist, Owosso. Close Call for an Aged Lawyer. Detroit, Aug. so. Tho American Bar association took a trip to the St. Clair flats and on their return James F. Joy, 81 years old, fell overboard. Ho would havo drowned if Judgo Dickinson, of Tennessee, had not jumped In after him and support ed him until help camo. Relief in Six Hours. Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved In six hcurs by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness in relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys, back, and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention In water and pain In passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure tuis Is your remedy. Sold by Johnson & Henderson, druggist?, Owosso, Mich. rilos! Illos! ItcMnz Piles! STMPTOMS-Moisture. intense Itchtnir and st.nglnK: roost at night; worse by scratching. It allowed to continue tumors term, wnicn often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SWATHE'S uintment stops the ltcning ana bleeding, heals ulceration, and In most cases re moves the tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for 60ccnts. Dr. tiwavno &Son Philadelphia. Children Cry for Pitcher's Ca&torla. A JABY CONTRADICTS THE DOCTORS. All Are Happy, Glad, and Well. t FECIAL TO OCB LADY BIADIBf. The theories of physicians in regard to female complaints suffer a "Water loo " very frequently, when sensible and thinking women take matters Into their own hands. "Women aro sometimes compelled to act for themselves, because of the suffer ing forced upon them by incompetent doctors, who are battled by very simple complaints, because they are not the right sex to comprehend them. Lylln E. Pinktarn, when she gave to the world her Vegetable Compound, lifted women from the darkness into light. Sho placed within their reach a guaranty, not only of health, but of del icacy and self-respect. The following letter is a little story where a "dear little, boy" was the "Waterloo." "I have taken three bottles of your Vegetable Compound, one package of Sanative Wash, one box of Liver Pills; and now I have -a dear little bstho four weeks old, and I am well. I havo to thank you for this. " I have spent $200.00 for doc tors' bills without cure. For my 1 cure I only spent ?3.00. ' " I was once a victim of fe- niale troubles in their worst rS;?! form. Ihavesuf V ,,' . :: fercd untold ago ' " nies every month; had to stay in bed, ' and have poultices applied, and then could not stand the, pain. "My physician tpld me if I became preguant I would die. I had'bladdec trouble, itching, backache, catarrh ot the 6tomach, hysteria, and heart trouble, fainting spells and leucorrhcea. Can you wonder that I sing the praises of a medi cine that has cured me of all these ills?1 Mrs. Geo. C. Kirctjneb, S51 Saediker Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. - ' Announcements for School Year, 183 ) -96 DATES OF EXAMINATION'S. Regular, Corunna, Aup. 15th and 10th. 1800. Special, Owos!o, Oct. 17th and 18th, 1S'.)5. Kenular, Corunna. March Soth and 27th, 183d. Special, Owosso, June isth and l'Jlh. isya. All examinations will begin ut 8:30 a. m tandard time. Applicants tor third grades write upon geo ffraphy, theory and art und school law the lirst halt day; grammar, physiology and reading the second half day; arithmetic, penmanship and history tho third half day; and civil povernment aud orthoRraphy the fourth half day. Appli cants for tirst and second grades will write up on geography, theory and art ar.d school law th first half day; grammar, physiology, nlRebra and rcadio(? tho second hulf day: arithmetic, history and penmanship tbe third half day: and civil povernment, physics and orthography the fourth half day. Applicants for the tirst grade will write upon geometry, general history and botany on Saturday. The above schedule will be strictly followed. REQUIREMENTS. For third grades an average of Bevecty 1h re quired, with not less than sixty-live In any branch; for second grade an average of seventy '!ve is required with not less than seventy fa y branch; for first grade an average of eignty .ve is required with not lees than eighty in any branch. Applicants shall use legal cap paper and write with pen and inlc. Applicants for first and second grades who pass in part of tho branches, may re-write at the next examination in the remainder. After failing in two consecutive examinations, they must re-write in all brunches. Applicants for third grades who tall in partot tUe branches, must re-write in all branches. 12. D. Dimosd, Commissioner. Chancery Sale, In pursurance and by irtuo of a decree of the circuit court for tho county of Shiawassee in the State ot Michigan, in chancery, mado and en tered on the 26th day of December, A, D. 184, in a certain cause therein pending wherein tho "Shiawassee Sating Society" is complainant and Samuel I. Fox. Mary Ann Fox, Benjamin V. Parker, Alfred J. Tripp, Sophia Masner, Peter A. Davidson, John Niver and Edward J. Markham aro defendants. Notice Is hereby given that I shall sell at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder at tho front door of the Court House In the city of Corunna in Shiawassee County in the State of Michigan (that beinc the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Shiawassee is holden) on Saturday, tho 14 th dayof September A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of ,aid clay, the land .and premises situ ated In tho City t Owosso in Shiawassee County and State of Michigan known nnd described as follows: Commencing on the north side of River street sixty two 02j foct from the southwest corner of lot one (1) block one (1) Comstock's addition to the city of Owosso. Michigan; thence north along the west side of land sold to Frank Elwell to south bank of the Shiawassee River; thence west along the bank ot said river f.lxty-two (OJ) feet to the east line of land sold to A. S. Gay lord; thence south to tbe north line of River street; thence enst sixty-four feet to the filace of beginning, containing hulf an ncro of and. Dated July 25th, A. D. 1P05. Fhank F .Bumps, Circuit Court Commissioner, Shiawossee County, Mich. V. M. Kilpatrick, Solicitor for Complainant. san'ty Printed fcy .jxXINS'S GREAT IFRVF RFRTrF S iijn'r ur cuf for AVrWw AJiUtem, hut. ft. ere. ro r ia i iiuio nrnfflKncuum "ft dav'luwi. Ir.MllMo fnr ill Nrrvnii I liwucl if lvio UK. klin n, tii Arcn m., roii.vicipni. rk. teoid by Lfrjgk'ki. i"i9 of iuiiituu Jiud. ChlthMtrr'a Knsllo Diamond Itrand. EfinVROYAL PILLS Original and On!y Oftmlna. A Art, lwj. rrllrbl. LAOll ftll ,mvnd Brnn,l In KH ! '''Jd "UllloXV nirt, mum wita iin nrann. i ana yyr 1 no ot kr P. R'fiu4nfrru twhifilw. V In it imp Ihr p-t!enl.r, totlmocUU tii Hollef fnr I-a-llr." in httvr, br rrra IcheMor tocmlcun.u.,iioio nqaur, DruukMa. i'kUa4a !' ((if a ir .. x life