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3 KILLED BY A CYCLONE SEVERAL LIVES LOST IN A STORM THE EAST. IN Mnjr Buildings Ulown to Piece by the Whirling Terror Six Street Care Wrecked Incident of the Dleavter and the Destruction Done. New York, July 15. The first cyclone In many year has struck New York, and res ul tod fatally In ono Instance, besides wrecking a large amount of valuable property. The cyclone descendod upon the upper part of east New York, known as Cypress Hills, at 4:30 p. in., continued on Its way to the lower plains ' district, and from there traveled to Woodhaven. 1 - n . . xixo ciouu was ursc seen going over Cypress illlls. It was funnel shaped and hung very close to the ground. At the upper end was a red spot that appeared more like an lticankescent light than any id in g eise. xne cycione swept over the cemetery, wrecking handsome and costly monuments. It tore down trees for about 200 foot and then turned Into Jamaica avenue. On this stroet It wrecked six street cars, and half a dozen people were slightly hurt. Thirty houses were wrecked In Woodhaven. Mine Person, All Told, Killed. There was just one person killed In . east New York, Mrs. Louisa Ketroquln, who was standing In the door of her house when the storm struck It and de molished It. She was Instantly killed. The balance of the casualty list Is given - as follows, tho victims being residents of the villages atod vicinities of Cherry IIlll, N. J., and Woodhaven, L. I. The dead . are: Frank 'II. Ahrens, egod 8 months; Anton Fischer, laborer; Conrad Friedman, proprietor of tho Cherry Hill hotel; Wil lie Friedman, little son of the hotel keep er; Tony Kolg; Mrs. Jennie Petriquan, of Union Course; two unidentified la borers who had takon refuge In a barn at Cherry Hill. The more seriously Injured are: Mrs. William Ahrens, mother of the dead in fant; Willie Ahrens, aged 8 years; Ed gar Chinnock, fractured skull; Charles Cole, of Patorson; Anton Hoffman, three ribs broken: Alexander Jones, the village 'yblacksmith; Andrew Suttell, nose, arm, and leg broken. Freak of the Kama Whlrler. There were twenty residents of Wood haven hit by the various objects which were carried through the air. Chimneys sailed through the air as though they were not heavier than feathers. At Woodhaven a woman was in &n out house. The house was picked up and carried by the storm for more than a block. Finally the woman was landed fin ono side of the street and the house on the other. The woman had a miraculous eficape from Berlous Injury, receiving only n slight cut on the forehead. Tho Infant of the Ahrens family was lying in a crib when tho crash came. The house was unroofed and a flying s"tick struck the child In the head, tearing off one of the ears as cleanly as though 6oVered by a surgeon's knlfo and causing death. When the husband, who Is a New York business man, , returned the sun was shining brightly and his wife was sitting amid tho ruins with the body 6f her dead child in hor arms. Thousand Visit the Devastation. Between 40,003 and 50,000 porsons visi ted the scene of the ruin and devastation at Cherry Hill yesterday. Some of the unfortunates whose homes wore wrecked sat about during the day wondering what was in store for them, llackonsack and the other towns havo responded promptly to the call tor aid made by tho peoplo of Cherry Hill. Viowed in the light of dny the ruin appeared more complete. Every where in tho path of the storm were wrecks. The leafless troos that with stood tho strain of the whirlwind gave the appearance of midwinter. Death Koll Decreased by Two. The two Polish laborers reported killed ore alive in the hospital. They are An drew Sautle, and Anton Hoffman, both ore badly injured. Edgar Chlnock, tho doctors think, will die. His skull is frac tured. During the early part of Saturday night the owners of tho wrecked dwell lngs sat about them guarding their ruins, but later a patrol was formed which guarded the streets. Educational Convention Adjourns. DENVER, July 13. The National Educa tional association convention has ad journed, the last act bjlnsr the induc tion into offlco of the new president, N. C. Doughorty. Tho consideration of school questions has never boon more thorough than at this convention, and everybody is delighted with its succos.i in that respect. A commltteo was appoint ed to co-operate with the Atlanta exposi tion, headed by Presidont Doughorty. The matter of next place of meeting was left to tho executive commltteo. Resolu tions were adopted that tho membors of y the association attend tho Atlanta expo J. sitlon as 'far as possible, indorsing the flag on the schoolhouso ns nti object lesson in patriotism, Indors- " ing Indian educntlon, hailing the advent of the kinder gartcn und urg- ing tho inorov completo educational I equipment of teachers. J lleffln Suit io Kecover 800,000, ( Sioux City, July la. The Credits ' Commutation company, of this city, has t begun suit ognlnst D. T. Hodges In the ) United States court In L is Angola, Cahi., to recover $800,003 on personal notes given. AS. by Hedges to the Union Loan and Trust I company, which wont under timing the 1 - financial panic of 1893 Hodges was ono of flvo men who operated tho famous rail- road syndicate during tho boom d;7 in ! Sioux City. Ho wos tho first to knock tho props from under tho tottoring Union (', Loan and Trust company, resulting In its total collapse v Mail Itobbery at Marlon, In A. MAKION', Ind., July 12. Much excite Inent was caused hero whon It was din covered that a number of mailboxes throughout tho city had been pried open andriflod. Tho loss will not bo known, but ono firm, Osborn Paper company, re ports a. loss of S20in money and drafts. The boxes were all on business cornora, and tho loss it lsihought will bo heavy. ' Jtaln Pall In the Plre District. Grand Rapids, Mich., July 15. Specials lo The Democrat from points in northern S Mlchlgnn show that a light rain fell along t tho Muskegon river and extended north ; to Cadllbia The rain nearly covered the , plno section, and further damage from J ' forest fires is not anticipated there. GIRL POISONS HER BENEFACTORS. On of the Victims Dies Love Affair De hind the Crime Seymour, Ind., July 17.-Flomlng Sarver and wife, of Unlontown, In Jackson county, were prostrated by drinking cof fee in which rat poison had been placed, and Mr. Sarver died of the effocts. Mrs. Sarver is roportod very low and hor re covery is doubtf ui. The old couple have an adopted daughter in the person of Dol lie Belknap, 14 years old, who has boon keeping oompany with Hayes Robins, the 17-year-old son of a neighbor, and it is alleged that Dollle received a letter, which was shown to Josle Derringer, who is 10 years old, in which she Is ad vised to get away with the old folks, after which she would inherit the proporty, and they could build a new house and have a good time. The Belknap girl al logos that the Der ringer girl and a sister of the latter ad vised her to get rat poison and put in the coffee, a statement which is vigorously de nied by the latter. She also says that she is satisfied that the Robins boy did not write the letter, and that she did not want to kill her benefactors, but that she thought by making them very sick they would think they were going to die, and thus will to her the property. Mrs. Sar ver, upon being taken sick, drank a large quantity of sweet milk, which partially neutralized the poison which she had taken. ' DEBATE ON THE SILVER ISSUE. Harvey and Uorr Dispute for Three Uonrs at Chicago. Chicago, July 17. The great Harvey- norr debate began in the rooms of the Illinois club on Ashland avenue yester day before as many as could get into the hall, which holds about 200, all admitted by ticket. The debate raged around tho Question of what was established as the ulnt of valuo by tho congress of 1793, Horr Insisting that bimetallism was the object of the law passed at that time and that gold and silver were equally stand ards. Harvey held that silver tho sliver dol larwas the only standard established by the law. Both quoted voluminously from the congressional records and other au thorities to sustain their , views, and both elicited applause when they made a point lhe debato complete would make a dozen columns, and closed for the first day with the disputants still on the quostlon of what was the established unit of value. Murderer Collins on Trial. Trenton, N. J., July 10. The negro John S. Collins, who killed Fred Ohl.tho Princeton, student, and seriously wound ed Garret S. Cochran, another studont,on J uno 8 last, was arraigned for trial In the Mercer county court. Senator Daly and Chauncey Beasley, his counsel, moved the quashing of the indictment on tho ground that it was defective in form, but the ob jection was not sustained. Collins sat with his counsel nattily attired and ap parently much Interested in tho argu ment. Many colored people and a few Princeton stuaents were among tho spec tators. Death of a Pioneer Woman, Indianapolis, July 17. Mrs. Francos Allen Cummins died at hor homo, 610 Ash street, after an Illness of several months. Mrs. Cummins was born at Hartford, Dearborn county, Nov. 14, 1819. Her father, John Walker, was one of the prominent men of his day in Indiana. While he lived in bhelbyvllle ho repre sented his county in the legislature, and successfully exerted his influonco in be half of the property rights of women. Her grandfather, who was a revolutionary soldier from Pennsylvania, was one of the earliest of Indiana pioneers. Chicago election Judge Arrested. Chicago, July 18. Andrew Buchanan and A. E. Gage, Domocratio and Repub lican judges of election in tho twentieth precinct of the First ward, respectively, havo been arrested for allegdd crooked ness In the count' of that precinct for representatives in congress last fall, by which B.'lknap (Rep.) was counted out. Buchanan gavo bonds and denied the charge, and Gage went 'tjall. Ho is quoted as saying that the two Democratic judges did us they pleased at the election in controversy. Just the Weather, It Want. Omaha, July 17. Rumors in Omaha of hot winds in western Nebraska wero thor oughly dispelled by telegrams from that section last night. The heat was excos slvo all day, but corn is in need of just that kind of weather, and is flourishing. The ground Is too thoroughly soakod with moisture to make hot winds' possible for a month, without further rain. Farmers now need dry, hot weather and plenty of it to mature tho corn crop. Tortured by Alatked Robbers. Ashland, O., July 17. Four masked men went to tho house of John Mlblln, living a few miles from this placo, and being refused admittance battered down tho door with a fenso rail. Tho men then bound and gnsrped Mlblln und his wife and on falling to find the amount of money they believed to bo In tho houso they tortured tho couple, holding burn ing matches to their leet and hands. The robbers secured $13 Llr. tddiiK'ii Declared Not Guilty. Bowling Green, O , July 17. The jury in the Pouny murder case roturnol a verdict of not guilty as to Dr. Ed dm on. Mr. Parker renewed his motion that Mrs. . Kddmon bo admitted to ball, but Prosecutor Murphy moved that she bo discharged, the state not possessing suffi cient evidence to warrant hor detention. Judgo Melhorn thereupon ordered hor discharged and tho case against her stricken from tho docket. PostofllcM Aballsbed, Washington, July 17 Ordors have been issued by tho postofujo department abolishing tho pustoflloo at Pisgah, Mor gan county, Ills., no one having been recommended to fill tho vacancy caused by the resignation of tho last postmaster, who could not bo inducod to submit the reports required by tho department. Al soon as some applicant is found satlsfac factory tho posu fll-o will bo ro-cstab-Ushod. ltan a Fust 100 Yard. Indianapolis, July 17. Martin Hogan, tho floot center fielder of tho Indianapolis base ball club, made a tie of the world's i record at 100 yards. He defeatod Henry Buschmann, the Indians intor-oolleslatc champion. The race occurred In the ball park. Hogan completed the distance in 0 4 6 seconds, which is tho record mad o by H. Bothune, tho professional runner. CARTERS ri'TTLE IVER PILLS lJU Positively cured by tlicso Little Pills. v They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ncss, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Tab In the Side, TORHD LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Doso. Small Price. FRENCH BUHR HILLSSTr ss sues ana styles. Every mill warranted. ror aii ninas oi urinaing.-aea "i'fl T A boy can operate and kcepVJ ; ji ' II Kf. In order. "Book on Mills" ,-' tuu niin meal r KCCi rJ All klad. Bill machinery. Flwr Ti ) Reduced Prices fur '05. ft ' -Li-tm. N0RDYKE & MARMON CO 309 Day Street IndTanapc PARKER'S m HAIR BALSAM Cleanaea and beautifies ths hair. Promotes luxuriant growth. Never Fall to Bestore Gray Hair to it Youthful Color. Cures scalp diwaiea at hair fulling. Snc.anrt tl.OOat DmygMii lira barker s Ginger Tonic, it cure tlia womt lough, Weak i.uriKt, IMiility, Iniligcitlon, Pain, Take in time. 40 eta, HINDERCORNS. Ths only rore cure for Comt. Stop aHpaiu. He at Drugtiuta, or lUSCOX CO., N. Y. NO LOCAL DEALER CAN COMPETE WITH US IN PRICE, DESIGNS and COLORINGS. Our Guide "How to Pap er and Economy in House Decorations" mailed free with samples. Wall Paper 4c per Roll and upwards to $5. We are the largest dealers of Wall Papers in Mlehigan, and can save you 50 tier cent, on every roll of paper you buy of ua." if in want of Wall Papers, Bend 10 cents to pay postage on large package of samples. Ono pood agent or paper hanger wanted In each town to Bell from large sample books. Price $I.(X). We will furnish paper for a room i2 ft. square, 8 ft. high, side walls, ceiling and border com plete, for W cents. V. E. SEE & CO., 317 Center Ave , 807 Adams, CROOKEV DEALERS. BAY CITY, MICH. M. L. STEWART & CO., Owosso, Mich. Established 1869. tSPDo a General Banking Business. tSTDraw Drafts on all parts of the world. ESTMoney to loan on real estate securities. C3F"By our European Bank Money Ordf-r System payments aro transmitted to ;he very house of the tecipient abroad, free of charge, saving him the trouble and exoense of collecting a draft. DOUBLE BREECH LOADERS, $8.45 RIFLES, ti.es DOUBLE ACTIRQ REVOLVERtioo. tnlkl 1A dof pport lnR goods at lower prices than any other house In the U.S. Send stamp ror catalogue, V. KINDLER, .SAOINAW, E. 5., MICHIGAN YOU OUGHT TO DO THIS Travel via the D., L. & N. and C. & V. M. Railways whenever you possibly can. They reach Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Saginaw, Ionia, Big Rapids, Chicago, Benton Harbor, Muskegon, Monistee, Traverso City, Charlevoix and Petoskey, and service is first-class in every respect. All agents sell tickets over theso popular lines. You Can Not Do Better. Send a stamp for our new book, "Tours in Michigan," ready April 1st. GEO. DoHAVEN, G. P. A. Grand Rapids. rfl) j Rvcrywlieri-. Compeu-n SVWWCZ, ,,hers, an,l Tcnchors. K'io sate for eh positions at tho (Irand Hap ds liu Iness College, Shorthand, and Normal School, ('or Catalogue, address A. si. Parish. 1 otr Probate Order. STATE OP MICHIGAN, I County ov Shiawasske, At a session of the Probato Oourt for said County, held at the Probate ofllcc, in the Citv of Corunna, on Thursday the 11th day of July, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight huh drrd and ninety-five. Present, Mathcw Hush, Judpe of Probate. In the matter of tho estate of William D., Mary I., and Florence M. Kilpatrlck, minors Willlum M. Kilpatrlck ns guardian of said es tate, comes into Court and represents ho is now prepared to render annual account as nuch guardian. Thereupon It is ordered, that Monday, the 13th day of Aupust next, at ten o'clock in tho forenoon, bo assigned for examlninw and allow ing such account, and that the heirs at law of said minors, and all other percons interested In said estate, aro required to appnar at a session of sold Court, then to bo hold en at the Probato oftlco in the City of Corunna in said county, and show cause. If any thi-ro be, why tho s .id ac count should not be allowed And It Is further ordered, that said guardian give notice to the persons interested In said es tate, of tho pendency of said account, and the hearing the-rnf. by causing a copy of this or der to bo published in This TImes, a npwspaoer printed and circulated in said County, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear ing. , Matthew Hush Judge of Probato. Hy Kathehink k. Keikt. Probato Register. THE TIMES, Tiik Nkw Yoiik Tiijiwnk AND CmoAno Intkk Ookan, 3125, tnv n a r rAFfcK he Wander Ka turned away to hide his emotions, 'Yes Madam," ho tremulously re peated, "I must de cline your proffer oi a piece of youi home made pie." A deep flush man tied the cheek ol the larere woman in the back door. "And why?" she icily demanded. With an effort he repressed the sigh that rose to his lips. 'It is my own fault," he answered, meekly. "I might have known when I entered upon the career of a glass eater in a museum, that I should get a reputation which I could not sustain." That night, when all was still and the stars shone dimly, he returned and gazed for a time upon tho dent in the fence made by the flat iron which had hurtled above his head. Then he went his way. Puck. Some Exceptions. Little Dot My copy book says: "The key to success in any department of life is self denial." Little Dick 'Tisit't so. "Why isn't it?" 'If that fat woman at tVe museum had always been deny in' herself she wouldn't b makin' a cent." A Nursery Barometer. Little Sister I's 'fraid it's join to rain. Little Brother Why? Little Sister I's been tryin' for most a hour to make dolly stand up, and she falls over every time. I de.!js her corns hurt. Excursion Rates. For the following conventions and meetings the C. & W. M. and D., L. & N. railways will sell tickets at a rate of one fare for the round trip via all practicable routes: Boston. Mass. Knights Templar Con clave-Sell August 19 to 25; return limit Sept. 10; limit will be extended to Sept. 80 under certain conditions. ' Tickets to Boston for both meetings will be issued by diverse routes, going and re turning, a great variety of combinations having been arranged at various rates. Application should be made to ticket agents or to the undersigned for full infor mation. Geo. DeUaven, G. P. A., Grand Rapids. ...TO... BUEELO. Via "C. &. B. LINE." Magnificent side-wheel steamers State of Ohio" and "State of New York." DAILY TIMC TABLC. (SUNDAY INCLUDED.) Lv. Cleveland. 6:00 p.m. I Lv. Buffalo, 6:30 p.m Ar. Buffalo 7:30 a.m. Ar. Cl'v'land, 7:30 a.m CENTRAL STANDARD TIMC. Take the "C. & B. Line" steamers and enloy a refreshing night's rest when enroute to Buffalo, Niagara-Falls, Toronto, New York, Boston, Albany, 1,000 Islands, or any Eastern or Can adian point. Cheap Excursions Weekly to Niagara Falls. Send 4 cents postage for tourist pamplet. W.F.Herman, T. F. Newman, GEN'L PASS. AQT. GCN'L MANAGER. CLEVELAND, O. Magnificent new stcamnhips now under con struction for this route. 23.SI COOK 8c CO., 115 MAIN ST., OWOSSO, WE HAVE EVERYTHING RIGHT, SHAPE, o QUALITY o AND PRICE. We are giving our customers good solid goods for less than others are giving you shoddy and gray headed shop keepers. Come and see our goods and we will convince you that we do as we say. BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. fFrxl mm THE POSITIVE CURE. B ELY BROTHERS. 64 Wanr- -HAVE IN STOCK CARRIAGES, ROAD WAGONS IN VE SELL THEM ON CLOSER MARGIN THAN ANY OTHER "Mothers' Friend" Cures fo)r Rising 0 I have been a midwife for many years, and in each case where "MOTH ERS' FRIEND" was used it accomplished won ders and shortened labor and lessened pain, it is the best remedy for RISING OF THE BREAST known, and worth the price for that alone. Mrs. M. M. Brewster, Montgomery, Alz. Sent by Express or mail, on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle. Book 'To Mothers" mailed free BBADFIELD REGULATOR OO., Atlanta, Qa. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. Let all Epwortii Leaguers remember that the Epwortii League Ttaining Assembly Resort, located at Ludington on Lake Michigan, will soon be opened for the season of 1895. It is to be one of the great features in the outings of the League for this summer. This ideal summer resort is far enough north to escape the trying heat of summer but not so far north "as to be sub ject to the chilly winds of more nothern points. The situation and conformation of the grounds are indescribably beautiful." Take the Flint & Peke Marquette Railroad from its various junction points with other Roads in the State of Michigan, or its Steamers from Milwaukee or Manitowoc. Through trains, parlor cars and the fin est train service. A steam tram road will take passengers from the Railroad Statiop and Docks direct to the grounds. For further information, apply to A. PATIARCHE, Traffic Manager. DR. ANNIS S. H. GOODING, Homoeopathic Residence and office, Williams St., (Com stock Block), Owosso, Mich. Office hours 9 to 4 p. m. and to 8 p. m. Calls promptly respond ed to. Special attention piven to Obstetric and Diseases of Women and Children. BUSAESS , 19 WILCOX AVE. nrT.rtIT ft If U Kdueattf yonnf mtn tnd vomio to maintain thenne'Ti In tndepaadtnoe, un money and accumulate wealth, buaineaa, Bheriband, Penman-blp. Kngll.h aud ilectaanieat lr wing Dapartmenta. Thorough ayatem of counting bou actual butl. Dm. Builnde (JnlTiriUr Building;, llluatrat.il Ctnlonn tf: T. r. JEWELL. Prat. F. U SPENCER, Beo y. E33 9WHmr Ycrk. Price no rf J.a2-J' 'Pr- 5 'f i AND ARE AGENTS FOR THE FINEST LINES OF- FACT ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES. Summer Tourist Rates. The North-Western Line (Chicago & North -Western li'y) is now selling excur sion tickets at reduced rates to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Ashland, liayfleld, Marquette, Deadwood, Dakota, llot Springs, Denver, Colorado Springs, Manltou, Salt Lake City, and the lake and mountain resorts of the west and northwest. For rates and full Information apply to agents of connecting lines. Illustrated pamphlets, giving fall particulars, will be mailed free upon application to W. B. Kulskrn, G. P. & T. A., Chicago & North-Western li'y, Chi cago, III. GOODRICH LINE FOR CHICAGO. The Magnificent New Fast Steamships "ATLANTA" . . . AND . . . "CITY OR RACINE" BUIIT EXPRESSLV FOR TMI ROUTE.) ThCHU RtAumahlno I. ..7., i! i XL lumiciiao reserve )0wer, which enables them to make their reira ar schedules In the most unfavorable weather. Each 1,200 tons burthen, with Rleeping accom m?n,8 ,or Passengers, wni leave G HAND H.VN for CUICAGO daily, except Saturday, at v :uu p. m. Extra Saturday Trips to CHICAGO, commenc ing June lit and ending Sept. 7th, , both daya inclusive. Arriving in CHICAGO the following morning In time for the outgoing trains. FARE, berth included $3.00 ROUND TRIP, gcol for Season s!oO Returning, leave CHICAGO daily, except Sua day, at 7:30 p. m., arriving at GKANU HAVEN early next morning in time for the DAILY 8:40 a. m. Limited Express train on D., G. II. & M. K'y for all points East and North. Extra Sunday Trips to GRAND HAVEN com mencing June ad and ending Sept. 8th, both daya inclusive. This Is the short line to CHICAGO. Passen gers should see that their Tickets read via GRAND A AVEN and this Popular Lino. THROUGH TICKETS to All Points via CHI CAGO, can be had of all Railroad Ticket Agents. A.W.GOODRICH, JNO. W. GILLMAN, Pres't., Chicago. Supt., Chicago. JNO. SINGLETON, Oen'l Pass. Agt. Chicago. RUBEROID READY . . ... ROOFING. ALL READY FOR USE and ANY ONE CAN APPLY IT. Contains NO COAL TAR and Is practically FIREPROOF. Will not dry out and is uneffected by great extremes of temperature. Will not crack In cold weather and will not run at any heat. It Is ordorless, Is not effected by contact with cil, steam or gases, and will withstand the action of acids and alkalies. The best Roofing made for covering leaky roofs and Is suitable for the best class of build ings. The roof will last many years longer when coated with our Pure Lime Rock Asphalt Paint, which is the best and only strictly pure Asphalt Puint sold for covering Iron, Steel, Tin or Shingle Roofs. Ask your hardware dealer for it. We are Headquarters for all kinds of Rootling Materials, Building Paper, etc., at bottom prices H. H. Reynolds & Son, Lewis and Campau Sts., GRAND RAPIDS, - MICH. Commissioner 8 Notice. In the matter of the estate of John Stewart, deceased. We, the undersigned, having heen appointed by the Hon. Matthew Hush. Judge of Probate in and for the County of Shiawassee, State of Michigan, Commissioners to receive, examine and naju.st all claim and demands of all persons uguintst said estate, do hereby give notice that we will meet at the bunk of M. L. Stewart & Co., in the City of Owosso, in said county, on Monday, the 19th day of August, 1895, and on the 20th day of November, A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of receiving and adjusting all claims against said estate, and that six months from the 20 th day of May, 1895. are allowed to cred itors to present their claims to said commis sioners for adjustment and allowance. Dated the 2Uth day of May, A. D. 18)3. James II. Catkins, Fhedehick h. Gould, Egbeht M. Milleh, Commissioners. fa CON RATH. BLACK RASPBERRY. 14 days earlier than ths Gregg, nearly twiea u large, absolutely hardy, Tigorcns power, i HONEY huKER. $420.00 PER ACRE. Also 5,000,000 Fruit and Or namental tws and plants. 600 Acres. Introducers Winter Banana Apple and How rrolifio Peach. Writ for Illustrated Catalogue and rrice List GREENING BROS.Monroe.Mlch. MICHIGAN MINING SCHOOL fr,BiK?.' A liltrli pr;il technical clliml. IViicilcii: ICIecllvcavMcm. Summer cimiixk. (Jim-miIi 8. U., K. M..Hiii Hi. I. T..'i!ur;itrieN.i.in He, well 'iiilnpci. 'ut:ilni:iic I'rce. A Sctretury Michigan MliiiiisSehool.lloiight.' AND SURREES FIR1 IN THE COUNTY. IP 1