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Company HeunlouM. l'ursuant to programnio Co. "Cof the Third Michigan Cavulry and Co. MG " of the l.Hh Michigan Infantry, htld their reunion on tho south fido of Four Milo Lake, on Thursday and Friday, the L'lU aud LNJd insts. Tho location selected was a very lle:isant lrovo on the premises of comrade Fdsou Woodman, and iU proximity to hi largo and commodious Larus made it quite convenient tor forage, etc. Mr. Woodiuau very kindly invited the hoys to help themselves to any thing they desired, adding. 44 If you don't Ht vh;it you wuut, ask for it! " Tin old soldier.-t, most of them accompa nied tv their wives, began to arrive- juito tuily on Friday aud kept "dropping in" until ;d:n-)st the hour of breaking camp. Tin -ie who came by rail stopped at I.uko tn aud crossed the lake iu the steamer " May " that madt close connections Is tween all trains and tho camp, charging but ten vnL; tor a passage across including a return tic hot. The time during tho first day was occu pied in greeting old acquaintances and in terming ones: for, although the boys were t)l J comrades, in many instances they were un acquainted with the wives and families of ohm another. There was an abundance of tents for the accommodation of everybody and, at n late hour in the evening, the camp became quiet, alt having retired for tho night. ISut hardly had the tired campers become oblivions to their surroundings before they were rudely awakened by an attack that recalled to the old soldiers tho sounds, but not the sights, of bygone days. A delega tion from Ellsworth Post at Hartford, armed witli muskets, had driven up to Lake Cora where they procured a gun boat" aud, crowing tho lake at midnight, attacked tho camp. For a time the firing was kept np briskly, but some of the old vets rallied, mado a raid on the gun boat, which they captured and took to sea, thus cutting off tho retreat of the invaders who were com pelled to sxurender and remain in camp until tho boat returned at daylight the next morn ing. After breakfast on Friday morning, which consisted largely of fish captured out of tho beautiful little lake, the time was passed in visiting. loating and fishing until ten o'clock, at which hour a business meeting of Com pany - C " was held. The roll of the com pany, consisting of lt7 names was called and tho address of comrades, so far as they were Lnown. was noted down. Out of all this long list of names of men who lielongrd ( the company during its term of four and one-half years cf service, only forty-live, so far as was known to those present, ha o gone to their long homo. l'ortv of the survivor-, were present, as follows: ComniisMoned olVicers: Capt. () V. llowiar.d. Lieut. Ji. II. Dyckman, Lieut. Henry Chatiield, Lieut. Albert II. Thomp hoii : Lulisted men : 2v. I), ltichardson, II. A. i'ogtrs. S. 1 Harvev, C. S. Daskuru. John l'.laisdale, (r. W. Fcahody, Cornelius Imys, fi. W. bridges. L i:. liedell. G. A. Cross. Andrew Cochrane, Andrew Donovan, Erastus Ferguson, J. P. (loss, Ernst Geiser, Harris llillnrd, Char,. Ililliard. M. II. Hograire. F. M. Kelly. J. II. Kelly, L. E. Lamphear. Tra in an Lauiphear. S. Mitchelson, Ford Murch, O. 1). Martin. Minard McNeil, John Mahard, K. C. Nvman, M. L'. liichardson. L. S. Kus noil. II. D. Hmith. Augustus Voorhee. H. A. Wells. H. K. Wells, Alf. Ingram, Frank Itra neb. A vote was taken to hold annual reunions in the future, and an organization perfected Jv the election of tho following oflicers : O. W. Kowlatid. Capt. ; Henry Chatfield. 1st Liout.: A. II. Thompson. 2d Lieut.: L. S. 11ukh.I1. 1st Sergt. ; M. H. Hogmire, Coin. 8?rgt. It was decided to hold the next reunion at liangor, tho date to be fixed by tho otlicers of tho company. There wero sixteen .members of Co. (" present, all of whom, with ono exception, were members of the company at tho time of ils organization. Iking so busily engaged with the organization of Co. C". we failed (o obtain the proceedings of tho business mot ting of the other compaay. At three o'clock p. m.. on Friday, tents M-ore fitiucJc and the old soldiers and friends lgau to separate for their respective homes. All voted tiie reunion a grand success, and much more enjoyable than any of the big reunions that call out such largo crowds. A good many people visited the camp r.nd im proved the opportunity to give tho "old boys" a hearty hand shake and a cordial greeting. The ladies desire to thank Charley Hath away and Will LaGravc. who were encamped at I he same place, for tha use of their camp hIovo and other favors extended. Tho only return that could be made for their kindness was to keep them awake all night and give them an opportunity to obtain a little idea of n night attack on a soldiers' camp. On account of the success of this reunion, a much larger attendance may be reasonably anticipated at tho next one. Should there lo any members of Co. "C who did not receive a card df invitation to attend the meeting of old cmurades, they will please wend their names tnd addresses to Capt. O. W. Kowlaud, who has tho custody of the company roll, in order that they may not be again left out. Observer's Observations. Miss Lois Galligan is out here from Kala mazoo, visiting her rusticating pa and cous inn. Kich&rd Borden, spoken of before in these columns as visiting here from Casoo, has returned. Iem Lylo's little boy was seriously bitten on hia arm last Saturday by ono of his neigh bor's dogs. Silas Tainter. an engineer on a steamboat on the lower Mississippi, is here visiting Win. Thayer. A good many of our farmers are complain ing about their wheat turning outl'. to 4f Imshels per acre. Miss Winnie llrcmer, a handsome little maiden of Kalamazoo, is hero on a visit to Miss Eva McCabe. Capt. Matt Longwell has got the track in fjood shape, and Peto Bigelow is hero prac tising a few flyers. John Paigo has returned from Adrian where ho has been on a visit among friends; also on a business trip. iau Galligan has Kent to Philadelphia for a wife, and exa cts her on every train. Sam will Ik happy when she comes. Prof, ltussell has falk-n back on hu cane again and is limping around as usual with Ins old complaint, rheumatism. Carlton Kusell, who went to Iiattlo Creek lant hpring and engaged in the grocery busi ness there, dropping his wad, is coming back liore to live. Frank Eldridgo has got his broncho so he can drive her in very good shape. Ditt Marshal Billiard, although both have hat' hot times with them. Uichard Ihirrn, who has been confined to Ins bed for the past three months with paral yis, is now in a very critical condition ond no Lope of his recovery. KobQuic1;, an old vet of tho 3d Mich. Cv., got strur-k off tl.n p nsion rolls in lssj and hero tho other day he got restored, pud now Bob fetls better over it. Sheriff John Galligan of Kalamazoo, who has been rusticating about our lakes for the past week, attended the Free Baptist Churcn last Sunday night Kalamazoo papers pleaso copy. James Marshall, an old l'aw Paw boy who went to tho far west ncveral years ago. has returned, bought a farm, and will moke Paw Paw his homo tho balance of hi happy days. Dr. Andrews, who has been confined to his bed for tho past week with his old army complaint, has just got so ho can get around a littlo but looks very peaked and weak. Willie-r Babeock went down to Battle Creek and brought home with him a sorrel trotter, and it is hinted r.'out that ho is going to down tho county, but Jim Lano smiles over the assertion. Holmes and Spicer's brown delivery horse that visits nearly every house iu town, hail the misfortune tho other day to break through his stable lloor, injuring his legs, and is now laid np for repairs. Tho rain last Sunday night and Monday was a glorious thing for tho farmers and everybody else. It has just fixed the corn crop so we need have no more fear as to its getting worsted by dry weather. Tho oat crop is about all cut and w 11 soon bo seemed. It is one of tho best crops we have had in this part of tho count v for a long time. We understand it is light in tho northern part as they have had bm littlo rain. Kalamazoo is a very enterprising city, ami the way it gets rid of its soiled doves is to drown them. The other day it put ono in the Kalamazoo river and Bent it to the happv land of Canaan amid tho wails of many sor rowing souls. They had a wedding in high life over in the southern part of town last Saturday night, and the boys were on hand as usual and gave them a little charivari with forty seven bells, tin pans, etc., which made a rat tling of a noise. One of our bully boxers put ou the glove the other night and challenged Lew Saul bury, a country lad, for a little rare sport It am rare sport to koo tho bullv boxer go to grass three times in succession about as fast as ho could get up. Peaches are now sold on the streets by tl-e quart. In our palmy days they wi re sold b the wagon load and bushel, but things have changed hiico then, as now they bring four dollars and a half per bushel, when thei. they only brought ten cents. Ex-Mar.-hr.l Flanders and Undo Tom m v Galligan traded buggies tho other day, and Hi. sns every church ho comes to the bugg he got is bound to turn up to it in spite of all ho can do. and now ho is bound to dis pose of it if he can't get but half price. Tho Fi'tc 7ym ami Courier has got Un fair books out md has sent them to the Kalamazoo Pub. Co. to bo trimmed. When they get back look them over, prepart your stock, etc.. etc., and this fall let us have ono of tho best fairs we have ever had. We took a dollar's worth of minnows and twelve shillings in money, and went to Three Milo Lake a fishing tho other day, ami had first-rate luck, bringing home a fin string. The fish were not very hungry for our minnows that day but we caught them just the name. Wilton and Tom Bogeix, a couple of Wilkes trotters got into the twenty class last week, tho former downing Palo Alto, tho great California trotter in three straight heats: 2:20. 2:11) and 2:19,.'. and when wo say the Wilkes family are the greatest trotters of the world, wo can verify it by Tom. Welch. They walked up from the mineral springs t igeiher the other night till they reached the rear end of Smith's store when ho told her to stand there a few minutes till he returned. as ho wanted to ppcak with Fred Covert a moment. She stood, watched and waited for nearly half an hour when she got disgust- e I and left. Stan, told us not to say any thing about it and wo aro not going to. Hiram ( )'D II. ono of our boys, only ninth four years old. has just got oack on a visit from Chicago, where he has friends and rel atives. Hiram went and returned alone, saft and sound. lie drove tho first stair. that was ever driven in Koehcster. N. Y.. over hcventy years auo when th.it city was nothing but a littlo hamlet of about 200 inhabitants. Now it contains alxjut '.to.ooo considerable of a change since Hiram was young. A Decatur landlord drove into Lawton the other day with a pair of cats sitting on either side of him. John Beam looked this land lord over and concluded Le had been tres passing on some of his property and threat ened to chew his mane for him. This notorious landlord commenced surveying John irom top to bottom, ordered up his ponies, took his cats and got out of town as quick as possible. It is safe to say that if John once gets hold of this notorious cat cooper it will go hard with him, and we Lope ho will. Everybody Knew Him. C. P. Kimball, of Chicago, who is the United States Consul at Stuttgart under this administration, is ono of the men who delights to tell good stories. He has a large fund from which to draw. I was chatting with him a day or two ago on his return from (lennany from a business trip, when something was said about presidential candidates. The comparative obscurity of Mr. Cleveland at the time of his nomination was men tioned. "That always reminds mo of a New Hampshire story," said Mr. Kim ball. T was stopping at New Hamp shire for a few days when Lincoln was nominated at Chicago. An old coun tryman from a littlo village back in tho country had conic to town and was in the hotel ollico when the news came. Who is this man Lincoln?1 ho asked. There was some cxplanatw n and tho old fellow went on: 'Well, Tin afeard they have made a mistake. They ought to "have nominated a man that was moro ginerally known. They should have come to our town and nominated 'Squire Ichabod Harriett. Everybody knows him.' " X. J'. Tribune. London Truth finds fault with tho education of Albert Victor, the Prince of Wales' eldest son, which, Mr. La bouchero says, is iu the lines laid out years ago by Prince Albert. To keep Albert Victor muddling at Aldcrshot for the "half-baked" knowledge that will only convert him into an average subaltern in the army is far less to the purpose. Truth thinks, than it would bo to send him to travel about Europe, or to India and Canada, especially as ho is heir to tho throne, "with only two lives before him." But, from present indications, by tho time that young man is ready to be king there may bo several million" lives between him and tho throne. Why Men Hniokc. A number of literary men smoko simply to mako an income. They have learned that with a pipe in their mouths thoughts not only como moro readily, but in better order, anil that, while it is often ditlicult to get tho proper word if they nro not smoking, it runs to tho point of tho pen tho moment tlicv, "light up." Psychologically this is the most interesting; and tho reason womankind can not prasp it probably is that psy chology is not, unfortunately, taught m ladies' seminaries. Smoking is a great safeguard against infectious diseases. It is only by reading un tho .subject .cicn ti Ileal iy in medical treatises that ono thoroughly gets to understand the thousand risks of this kind that we run everyday. In the country during the summer months, when men are on their holidays, they look forward to having a temporary respite from smoking. Then it does not so much matter how the temperament is; living so much in the oiicn air, tho smoking of other per sons has littlo effect on them, and there is less danger of infection, it is to keep oil the Hies that men smoke at tho seaside and on the hills. Their own weather-beaten countenances can stand tho llies; but these littlo demons would not only spoil the summer for suscepti ble wives ami sisters and children, but would disfigure them as well. That is what a man can not endure. You may have seen picnics on the river or among the liclds, with all tho men smoking and the ladies standing quite near them. With many men smoking is merely an excuse for staying at home. A man looks foolish of "an evening doing noth ing, yet he is too tired to do much. A cigar supplies tho amount of labor he requires, and he does not mind the trouble of smoking it so long as it en ables him to stay at homo without loss of dignity and look admiringly, and yet undeinonstratively, at his wife. Should a man with a small income be an epicure, or naturally of an irascible temper, it will add greatly to the hap piness of his home if he compels him self to smoke. And at present, when times are so hard as to a fleet everyone more or less, a cigar is a cheap and ex cellent substitute for expensive amuse ment. Ht. J macs' s ilazitlc. A Ncvaila Pioneer. The Carson Jpicnl gives the follow ing description of Old Yank, of Lake Tahoe: Everybody knows Old Y'ank, of tin; lake, and his principal reputation i.11 over the country is based upon the reneral statement that he is the greatest liar of his time. A glance, at his life shows that ho is a man with a vast amount of pluck and good leather, and. in spite of his hard light against adversity, has made a winning from nothing. He went to the lake thirty or forty years ago, nolxxly knows just when, and established himself in a log cabin near the situ of the prescntTallao house The best accounts agree that about the only capital he had was a buckskin suit, an ax, and a few pounds of bacon, and a pot-metal single-barrel shot-gun. He hunted deer and foxes weathered the heavy winters and presently established a way-side inn. It was on the old Placcrvillc stage-route, and soon became n favorite Mopping place for travellers. He saved his money until he was able to build a hotel, which for mountain comfort and rough-and-ready hospitality has never been beaten on the lake. In the midst of his prosperity the hotel burned down, and Yank was" obliged to negoti ate a loan from Lucky Baldwin, giving up the land for security. lie erected another hotel, but was never able to wipe out the mortgage and interest, and it linally passed out of his hands. The reason of his failure was his generous nature, for he entertained all tin; old mountaineers and trappers free of charge when they came in broke and was always as glad to see an old friend drop iu dead broke as a million aire aud his family. Nothing daunted, however, he built another house a few hundred yards from tiie lirst. He hewed out the tim bers and lumber with a broad-ax, and even the smooth flooring was fashioned after this primitive manner. He had just got it built when another lire, start ed by an incendiary, wiped it out He went to work again with his reli able old broad-ax and made another home, where he lived with his wife for several years, with a spare room for his friends, a genial fireplace as of yore, and the old-time mountain hospitality. This summer ho is on his feet again with a two-story hotel, all his own work. The best on earth, can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts, braises, bcalds, burns, wounds and all other sores. Will positively cure pilos, tetter and all skin erup tions. Try this wonder bealer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold by G. W. Lougwell. Credit isdue the German women and phy sicians for first using Bed Clover blossoms as a medicine. Best result I are obtained when combined with other medicinal roots and herbs, asin Dr. Jones' Bed Clover Tonic, which is the best known remedy for blood diseases, stomach and liver trouble, pimples, costiveness, bad breath, piles, ague and malar ial diseases, indigestion, loss of appetite, low spirits, headache and all diseases of the kid nears. Price fifty cenla of G. V. LocgwelL Yon will notico how quickly a thoroughly successful article is imitated, and also that the imitations are without merit, aa they are got ten np by unscrupulous parties. Beware of imitations of Dr. Jones' Bod Cloyer Tonic. The genuine is sold by O. W. Longwell, and promptly cures dyspepsia, costifenoss. bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria, di sease, poor appetite, low spirits, headache, or disoasea of the kidneys, stomach, and liver. Frice fifty cents. Ilavluff iiun-hanod th liriok Llarkniith Shot) on Kalamazoo SI feet, iu the village of l'aw l'aw, 1 de sire to auiiouiH-e tuat I am now prepared to do HORSE SHOEING REPAIRING, And BlacKsmithing of all Kinds. Klidit year tprtcin' warrant itip iu Boliriting a Fharr of public patronage. CirPRICES REASONABLE., 2m0o4J J. t, I'UILLirs. LEQAL HOTICEO. PltOllATi: Oilli:it.-v8tate of Michiau County of Van ltureti, aa. At a acMbkmof th prvnate court, for tha county of Van llun-ti, hl vu at the I'robnte orure, lu the villain of l'aw l'aw, ou Monday, the 2sth day of June, lu t ho yi-ar one thouxaud citfht hundred and eiht'ii: I'reaeiit, lion. Orrlu N. Hilton, Judtfe of I'rotiate. Iu th uiuttrr of the eUtt? of Iaiiiel hrott, deceUhed. On rt-adiiiL,' and tiling the petition duly verified, of (leorie 1. Heott, adiitinMrutor of Dai t eittate, pray iutf lor n-aHoiiH therein Met forth, that lie may lie authorized, empowered mitt l.i i-uhkI to trll certain real extati' of nmd deceased, iu vuid petition de fter tlx d. Thereupon it in ordered, that Monday, the -M day of Ai!n"f, iMsii, nt ten o'clock iu the ton-noon, be aHKiK'iied for the hearing c f H-id petition, and all perxon lnt rented in naid eathte are required to ap pear at a nt hk'.ou of nat I court, then to he holden at the Probata ort.ee, in the village of Paw l'aw, and tdtow cam.e. If any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner hliould net be grunted. And it 1h further ordered, that aid petitioner give notice to the peron luterented in nuld eatut' ,of the p udency of aid petition, aud the hearing thereof, by cau"in a copy of this enter M be publlNhed in the Turn Nokthkhnkk, a newspaper printed aud circulating in ald county of Van liuren, for four HUcceMKive weeks at leuft previous to Hal l day of hearing. xt.v.u; ouiun x. Hilton, J mine of l'robnte. i OllTii.MiV. HAI.i:.-IefHult haviu b.-en iVJ made in the couditiouH cf a certain luortnaire, whereby the power therein contained to Hell hatt be come operative, executed by Milo llury Hiid bin vile Marian Huey, and Nathan lluey and hi wife Ada 1.. Huey, und ( linnet eicu of an liuren Co., Michigan, to Martha tleu lu. jU-r of Kalamazoo, in paid utate, learin date the I'l.th day of May, A. 1)., lHM-i, aud recorded in the ottlce of the rt uiter of ileedn for the county of Van liuren in naid atate of Michigan, on the iith day cf May, A. 1)., lwj, in liber US of mortuavefl, on pae V4, upon which aid inortKae there it claimed to lie due aud unpaid at the date of thin notice the hiuu ol mi hundred ami neventy dollurn and twenty cents (f.7f.2tj) aud no uit or proceeding at law or iu equity haviuif been inntituted to recover any part thereof, and in pur nuance of the statute In mieh cane made and pro vided, notice is therefore hereby iveu that on Fri day, the Cth day of Aunnnt next, at two o'clock iu the afternoon of f aid day, I Khali ncll at public auc tion to the hiheKt bidder, fale to take place at the front door of the Van liuren county circuit court houxe in the village of l'aw l'aw, the premiaea de Bcrlbed In naid mortgage, with iutercHt at eixht per cent and legal coh(h, that In to Hay, all thone certain rfece or parreln of laud nituate in the towiinhlp of Waverly, in the county of Van liuren and utate of Michigan and detu-rtlcd aa follows, to-wit: All thoae portioua of the eat half of the nouth-went quarter (4) and the Houth-went quarter of the aouth-east quarter of nection thirty-nix i'M) In towuahip number two el) eouth of range fourteen (14) went, lying eatt and north of the l'aw l'aw l'dver, containing seventy arret of land moreor lens. lMtcd Mav l-.it h, Ihhi',. MAHTIIA deu IJLKVKKH, 2M13o:i7 Mortgagee. Cuanr A: llr.KCK, Attorneys for Mortgagee. I OltT;Ai: S.l.i:.-I)efaulthavlngbeen i 1 made in the payment ol a certain indenture of luortguge, beurin;, date the P.'tli day of April, A. lsj, exe uted by Charles W. Howard, of Columbia, Van ltarcn county, Michigan, to John deu I'.leyker, executor of the ctdatt? i f Paulas deu l:!ckcr. de ceased, o. the tity of Kalamazoo, ntate af ore mid, and r corded iu the otlice of the register of (!eeds of Van liuren CouMy, State of Muh i.ran, in lil.er nui-jbvr ,,?s" i f mortUL'es, en page ;'.!. on the 14th d:.y of April, bv, and ou which mortgage there is t laimed to be diie and unpaid at the date of this notice, the puiu of three hundred and twenty-three dollars and fifty cents j:;-.':j.50i and no Hiiit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to rec over the amount now due, or any part thereat : Now therefore, notice is hrby ghcu that by virtue t f a power of sale con tained in paid mortgage, and iu pursuance of the statute iu mch case made and provided, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, at the front door of the court hu--e, in tho village of l'aw l'aw, state of Michigan, naid court house being the place of holding the circuit court in and for naid county, on Friday, the 6th day of August, A. D., iswl, at two o'clock lathe after noon of said day, the premises described in Raid mortgage, or to much thereof asnhall be necessary to satiny the amount now due on said mortgage w-iti interest and costs, nnch premises being descril ed as follows, to-wit: The west one-half ( 1 ;) of the east one-half (' j) of the south-west quarter of sec tion number twenty-seven (7) township number one south of rauge number fifteen (l." west. Hated, l'aw l'aw, May 12th, Ism;. JOHN den HI.F.YKE1I, Executor of the estate of l'aulus den 2"tl3o;t7 lileyker, deceased. Ciiakf A: IJrfck, Attorneys for Mortgagee. MO KT; A ii V. HA I, I-:.-Default having been mad iu the payment of a certain indenture of mortgage, bearing date the Kith day of February, A. D., Ih.sj, executed by Henry D. Van Camp, and llda A. Van Camp, his wife, of Hartford, Van Uuren County, Michigan, to Jane iage of Lawrence, county und state aforesaid, and reoorded in the olliee of the register of deeds of Van liuren Couuty, state of Michigan, in liber No. 'J of mortgages, on page j".'., on the Ud day of March, A. i., 1XM1, and afterwards, ou the llthday of March, A. Ik, im:, the said Jane Oage, for a valuable consideration, duly assigned said moitgage unto th" said Henry D. Van Camp. hii h said assignment was recorded in the ottlce of the register of dee Is of Van Uuren Couuty and tdate aforcnid, in liber nuudtr :t" of mort gages on pag 1 oil the l'.th day of March, A. D., lHxt;; which said mortgage was on the llKh day of July, A. D., is.se, reassigned by the said Henry D. Van Camp, for u valuable consideration unto the said J aue 11 age, and recorded in the otlice of the register of deeds of Van Jiuri-u County, state of Michigan, in lil.er number o") ol mortgages, on page l'.M, on the juth day ot July,.'. 1 ., lssti, and on which said mortgage there Is cbiimed to be due aud unpaid at tbn date of this notice, the sum of one hundred and eighty-eight dollars and ninety-three cents l,s.;u and no unit or proceedings af law or inequity having been indltuted to recover the amount now due nor any part thereof: Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by v irtue of a power of sale contained in said mort gage, and iu pursuance of ti e tdatute hi such ca-e made and provided, there will be sold at publi. auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house, in the village of l'aw t'aw, state of Michigan, said court house being the place of hold ing the circuit court lu and for said county, on Monday, the 18th day of October, A. !., l.HhC, at two o'clock iu the afternoon of said day, the prem ises dehi-ribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as shall be necessarj to satiety the amount now due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, such premises being described aa follows, to-wit: The west half of the south-east quartfrof the south west quarter of ertion number five (R) la town three (3) south range number sixteen (If.) west iu Vau liuren Couuty and atate of Michigan, contain ing twenty-three acre of land. Dated, l'aw Taw, July 22d, lKHfi. :tl3o47 JANE OAGF, Assignee. A. II. Chandlku, Attorney for Assignee CIIA.ri:itV NAM',.-In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the circuit court for the county of Van Uuren, in chancery, In the state of Michigan, made and dated ou the lKthdayof September, A. D., 1K5, lu a certain cause therein pending, wherein Herman J. Olds Is complainant, an 1 Elvira Hurley, Ella Wright, Julia Hurley, Fan ny Hurley and Iouls W. Hurley, are defendants. Notice is hereby given, that I shall sell at public auction to the highe.it bidder, at the front door of the court house, iu the village of Taw l'aw, county of Van Huren and atate of Michigan, f-aid court house being the place for holding the circuit court for said comity, on Tuesday the 7th day of Sep tember, A. D., Ihmc, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon all or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy the amount due to the complainant, for prin cipal, interest and costs in this cause, of the follow ing described parcel of land, to-wit : The east half (!,)of the south-west quarter (!) of section fight (8) in township number three CO south of range number fourteeu (14) west in the county of Van Hureu and state of Michigan, containing eighty acres of land, more or less, lu the county of Van Huren and state of Michigan. Dated l'aw l'aw, July 21st, A. D., lHMC. HAMUEL HOLMES, Circuit Court Commissioner in and for Van Huren County, Michigan. 3."t7o41 Crane A'Hrf.ck, Complainant's Solicitors. C11IAX,r.HVNAi.i:.-In pursuance and by J trtuo of a decree of the circuit court for the county of Van Huren, In chancer', in the utate of Michigan, made and dated ou the t'thday of June, A. D., Ishc, i'A a certain cause therein pendinp, wherein Emma M. Ditmars Is complainant, and Emory O. Hrlggs, and Emory O. Hrlggs adminis trator of the estate of Charles O, Nash deceased, Martha H. Nash and E. O. Nash are defendants. Notice is hereby given, that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bid. ler, at the front door of the court house, in the vllbige of Paw l'aw, county of Van Huren ami state of Michigan, said court house being the place for holding the circuit court forsaid county, on Tuesday, the 7th day of Sep tember, A. D., 1HHC, at ten o'cWi in the forenoon, all or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due to the complainant, for principal, Interest and costs in this cause, of the following tie scribed parcel of land, to-wit: 'the south-west quarter! ,) and the west half (';') of the south-east quarter (Vi) of section number twenty-three (2.1) li township number three (3) south of range number fourteen (14) west lu the county of Van Huren and state of Michigan, containing two hundred and forty acres of land, more or less, in the county of Van Huren ami state of Michigan. Dated, Taw l'aw, Jnlv 21 -t, A. D.. HAML'EI. HOLMES, Circuit Court Commissioner In and for Van Huren county. Michigan. . CRANF.fcIlRr.CK, Complainant's Solicitors. :iM7otl LEQAL NOTICED. OltllKIl OF ITIIMCATIOV- sute of Michigan, Ninth Judicial Circuit-Iu Chancery. Hiram Goble eoiupl'nt. vs. Martha Palmer, l'oine royOoble, Eliel 1'. Ooble, Mary E. Ford, Scott Munsoii Goble and l'erry H. Muuson Goble, de fendants. Suit pending in the circuit court for the county of Van Huren, lu chancery, at l'aw paw, on the Mh day of July, A. D., I8fi. In thin cause it apjx'ariiig from affidavit on file, that the defend ants, Pomeroy Goble and Eliel P. Goble are not residents of this state, but are residents of the atate of Kansas. On motion of Crane A: Hreck, complainant's Solici tors, it is ordered that the appearance of said non resident det'ts Pomeroy Goble and Eliel P. Goble l entered herein within 4 months from the date of this order, and iu case of their appearance they cause their answer to the Hill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served on the Compluiuaut'ri Solicitor, w ithin fifteen days after service uu them of a copy of faid Hill and notice of this Order ; aud in default thereof said 1 ill 1 will betaken as confessed by said non-resident Defendants. And it is further ordered that within twenty days the complainant cauKe a notice of this Order to be published in the Tn i k Nou riiKUNi.li, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, and that said publica tion be continued therein ouce in each week fornix weeks lu succession, or that he cause u copy of thlit Order to be jersonally served on said non-resident Defendants at least twenty days before the time above pi escribed lor their appcurancc. SAM ('EL HOLMES, Circuit Court Com'r., Van Huren County, Mic higan. Cuane & Uk:i-k, Complainant's Solicitors. 34t7o4 HA14 STATl'.JI r..T.-Heport of thocou ditiouofthe Paw l'aw Savings Hank at Paw Paw, .Michigan, on Monday, July Mh, IRStt. IIKSOVHCKS. Tioans and discounts, ... 35 745 4f, Ovei drafts, Heal Estate, Furniture and Fixtures, ... HM 31 Expenses. ...... im) M Checks on other Hanks, ... r,!i im Due from Hanks and Hankers, - p) 2i'.0 7( Legal Tender and Hank Notes, 5 H79 30 Houds. f55 two SI $'J3 000 00 400 U7 20 52'J 54 LIAlllLITIES. Capital paid in, ... Surplus Fund, t'udivided Profits, - . Due other Hankd, Due Depositors, ... Notes aud Hill re-discounted, Hills Payable, $.r5 W0 51 I do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of toy knowledge and belief. J. W. FiiEK, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this seventh day of July, 1SS0. G. E. Hhkck, :nt io:jf. Notary Public. I) HOIIATK OI(li:it.-Htate of Michigan, 1 County of Van Huren, ss. At a eessioii of the Probate Court for tho County of Van Huren, holden at the Probate olfiee, in Hie village of Paw l'aw, on Wednesday, the 2:d day of June, in the year one thousand eight hundred and tigiity-tdx. Present, Hon. Orrin X. Hilton, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Emily A. Allen, minor. O.i reading and filing the petition duly verified, of Samuel Seott, guardian of said minor, praying lor reason therein set forth that he may be authorized, empowered and licensed to sell the real estate of said i.-uiior in said petition described. Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the 2d day of August, lssri, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and all persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate oilice iu the village of Paw Paw and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered, that mid petitioner give notice to the persona interested in paid estate, of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be pub lished ia theTnCK Noktheunkk, a newspaper print ed and circulating in said county of Van Huren, for four successive weeks at least, previous to said day of hearing. 32t5o:5; OKHIN X. HILTON, Judge of Probate. SII i: It I FF'S SAIi I-:. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a certain writ ot fieri facia, issued out of and under the seal of the circuit court for the county of Vau Huren, and to me directed and delivered, bearing date the 25th day of May, A. D. Isms, wherein Charles A. Limbeck is plaintiff, aud Seth H. Felt is defendant, I did, on the 24th day of May, A. D. 1h.h, levy upon and seize all the right, title and luterest of the naiJ Seth II. Felt, the above named defendant, in anil to the following described real estate, situate in thf? couuty of Vau Hureu aud state of Michigan, to-wit: All of those certalu pieces and parcels of laud, situate iu the county of Van Hureu aud state of Michigan, known and described as follows, to-wit: The southwest quarter Pi of section twenty-four 2! in town four 14 j south of range sixteen 10J west, containing one hundred and kixty acres more or less, aud four acres of land situate ou the east half of the south-east, fractional quarter f 'i of section twenty-three 21 in the same township and ranire sixteen west, particularly described us commencing at the quarter lt J post on the east nidi of section twenty-three '.Kl in said town, run ning thence south on said section line to said Felt's south fence on hi" improvement of section twenty four I'-lj, thence weot to what is now called Keeler Lake, until by rundug directly east you strike the quarter post at the place of begiuning: which Said lands and premises, or si much thereof as may be suthcient to satisfy said execution aud all legal cost., 1 shall expose for sale, and sell at put li." auction, or vendue, to the highest bidder, as the lawdirects, at the front door of the court house, in the villageof Paw l'aw, in said county of Van Huren, said court house being the place of holding the c ir cuit "ourt in and for said couuty, on Saturday the 24th d iy of July, A. D., lssd. at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Dated June 1st, A. D 1'SC. 2.'t7c".r, JOHN G. TODD Sheriff. F. .T. Atwei.i., PlaintifTs Attorney. The above sale is hereby postponed until Satur day, St ptember 2.1th, at the same hour and the same place as shove advertised. Dated, July 24th, lH.sC. WiOoU JOHN O. TODD, Sheriff, A l.111.INTICATOirM NALK.-ln the IY matter of the estate of William C. Ewers, de ceased. Notice ii hereby given, that by virtue of a license granted to me by the Probate Court for the county of Vau Hureu, state of Michigan, I will sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the village of Paw Paw, in said county, on the tenth day of September, eighteen hundred and eighty-six, at twelve o'clock at noon, all the right, title and luterest of the said William C. Ewers, deceased, in and to the following described real estate, to-wit : All the following de scribed lauds situated In the county of Van Huren and state of Michigan, viz : The north-east quarter of section number twenty-seven (27), in township number four (4) south of range numler thirteen (13) west, containing one huudred and sixty (ICO) acres, more or less, according to the I'nited States survey. The above sale will be made subject to two mortga ges on said above described land amounting, with interest thereon, to about the sura of nine hundred dollar.. Dated, Paw Taw, Mich., July 2rtth, IM. JAMES NASH, 3ot7o42 Administrator of said deceased. DUNNING & DILSOORROW. Dunning & Bilsborrow, (Successors to J. W. Free) dealers In SHELFHEAVY HARDWARE Sash, Doors and Blinds, and everything pertaining to the HARDWARE TRADE CASOLISE STOVES A SPECIALTY. KnJ burnertf. flolMifihtinj;; single generotors; individual burners, Tho Evans Anti-rnstmg tiu pail, warranted not to corrode. H.ivo labor bv usin onr Lio,htnin Stove l'olisb. Parties desiring anything In our line are respect fully spirited to given a call !cfore purchasing DUNNING & BILSBORROW. i. C. DUNN ISO. FRKH MLLflDOaUOW F1AILWAYO. Michigan (Tentral The Niagara Falls 'Route. Tl.lli: TAISM'.-JIiiy SSI. 1NH.. Train will leave Lawton Statiou as follows : (JOING EAST. Mail (except Sunday) UM2am Kalamazoo Accomodation (t x. Sunday).. N;r.7pm Night Express (daily, stop uu signal i 'j;7 m Knight train No. M, h:n a. in., will tarry passen ger betwecu Niles ami Jackson. OOINO WEST. Mail (except Sunday) 12:23 pm Eveuiug Express (daily) IMS am Kalamazoo Accommodation (ex. Sunday) 5:1m a in t relght tralu ro. 'li carries passengern at stations between Kalamazoo aud New Huffalo, fl:'Jd p. m. Trains will connect at junction points for all the branch division?. Passengers going to eastern points via. Niagara Ealln and Huffalo, over the Canada Southern divis ion ol the M. C. K. It., will go through without change at Detroit, ami cross the great steel, double track. Cantilever Hridgo over Niagara PJver, giving a splendid view of the falls from the train. Goingto western points close connections are made with all roads out of Chicago. l or through rates of fare and other information inquire of the company's agent. Through Tickets for sale to all important points and baggage cuecked hrough. O. W. Itl'OOLES, O. P. & T. A.. Chicago H. WALDOHFF, Agent, Lawton. woutli llHven IHvlsiioii , P in. a. m 1 40 10 50 ii.niiArrive Depart (o . . K alamazoo ... 40 Alamo 6 2 ....Kendall 1 2t)i.. .Pine Grove... rt 17 Gobies .... (I 0M . . Hlooiniugdale . (I o:ij...Herlamout ... 5 P 7 j Columbia . 5 55! .Grand Junction 5 4h: Dacota 5 3i.. South Haven., p.ni; Depart Arrive Daily except Sunday. li.ni a. m a. m. 3 (HI a l :t oo 1 M 2 : i 'SI 2 1)5 2 (K) 1 10 1 00 A :w 7 :t M 7 4 05 1 4 101 rt 7 '6U 8 25 y oo 9 15 ! 25 4 10 OA 10 0 9 57 0 48 J 41 1 37 II 35 tf J7 0 10 a. m. 5 12 4 21 4 JW 4 'SI 4 35 4 42 5 00 p.ni I7j to on 25'l0 15 27 ill) 25 34 10 45 Ro;n :i in, a. m. p. in. All Trains TOLEDO & SOUTH HAVEN KAIL llOAD. GOING EAST. STATIONS. 1 5 7 A. M. A. M.t P. M. P. M. I 40 2 55 ! I 0 10 ) 'A 2'' I U 35. 3 35 i PJ OOi 3 55 Lv. Hartford " Lawrence " L.Cora Ar. Paw Paw Lv. Ar. Lawton "K)INGWEST7 4 f5 11 10 5 10 11 23 M 2o .. :;.V.. STATIONS. Lv. Lawton Ar. Paw Paw Lv. " " L. Cora 41 LawTence Ar. Hartford I 2 I 4 ( A. M. P. M.' ( 5 Is 12 25 5 35 i 7 30 i 12 45: 1 7 fsY 1 05' ! H 0r! 1 20! ! 8 25' 1 40 i 8 M. '. M.'P 'A 00 y 15 Ou signals, Trains No. 2, aud 3, will atop at Lyau' aod Allen's. Tho Company reserve tfce right to ar? x h Tim Catd, at pls?&, -xltuj. z.lzz. JOHN iHLlNO.Hnpertntftvjfiit. THE LINE SELECTED BY THE U. 3. CCV TO CARRY THE FAST MAIL, TJjvSiai5rCj!I It It tho only lino with its Own track from CHICAGO TO DENVER, Either by way cf Omaha. Pacific June, St. Joseph. Atchison or Kansas City, it connects In Union Depots with throuqh trains from NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. BOSTOfJ and all Eastern points. It is the principal line t- SAH FRAKCISC3, PORTLAND & CITY OF MEXICO It traverses ail cf the six oreat States of ILLINOIS, IOWA, MISSOUKI. NEBRASKA, KANSAS. COLORADO with branch lines to all their important cities and towns. From CHICAGO. PEORIA cr ST. LOUIS, it runs every dcy in the year from one to three elcqanily equipped through trains over itsovtntracks between Chicago and Denver, Chicago and Omaha, Chicago and Council Bluffs, Chicago and St. Joseph, Chicago and Atchison. Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topcka, Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Chicago and Sioux City, Peoria and Council Bluffs, Peoria and Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and St. Paul, Kansas City and Denver, Kansas City and St. Paul, Kansas City and Omaha, For all points In Northwest, West and Southwest. Its equipment Is complete and first class In every particular, and at all important points Interlocking Switches and Signals are used, thus Insuring com fort and safety. For Tickets. Rates. General Information, etc., regarding the Burlington Route, call on any Ticket Agent in the United States or Canada, or address T. J. POTTER 1st V.P. d, GtN. Man., Chicaoo. HENRY B. STONE, Asst. Gen. Mos.., Cwcaoo. PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen. Pais. A0T., Chicaoo. ALL. KINDS OF JOB WORK AT THIS OFFICE. La Bastie Glass. TRADE; MARK. Lamp Chimneys THAT WILL JOT QREAK By ordinary handling or from heat and cold. 10 jears of practical u hare demonstrated fully that one L.a Ilnttln chimney will lant as Ion a 19 to 15 of any other kind, and the annoyance of bolnr compelled to tend fur a new chimney erery fewdayals obviated. The La Bastlo Toughensd Glass Chliwnej- bear the above TKAHK MA UK. Beware of Imitations. Insist upon your dealer tupplying you with Tho La Bastlo Chimney. Trade Supplied by all Jobbers. A mm iTi's.-. I