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NEWS OF THE STATE. TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS OF HAPPEN INGS IN MICHIGAN. . Item of Interest to Our Own Peopls Cath red from IMflerent Point In the State- Crimes Canimltiea and Other Matter of General Interest to Our Readers. . CALrviST, Mich., Sept. 16. -Coroner Mc Donald and Mlno Inspector Hall are tho busiest men In tho copper district at pres ent. In addition to tho thirty suffocated In the Osceola mine and two killed at the Tamarack, Henry Hapson, a young mar ried man employed in tho Calumot and Hecla mlno, fell from an underground staging and was killed, and MikoMclich, the Austrian whoso leg was broken In the Tamarack accident, where two compan ions were instantly killed, died of hU In juries, making a death roll of thirty-four for the Calumet mines within a 6lnglo Wtfek. Two more bfxllea were recovered from the lower levels of tho Osceola, leaving only throo yet missing, and as tho flro is now out and tho ventilation of the mine Improving, they will doubtless bo brought out soon. Ten funerals were held Friday. Seventeen wero held Saturday and four Sunday, with three moro yet to be sched uled. ISHPEMING STRIKE DYING. Operators Reject All Otters of the Miners, and Vice Versa. Ishpeming, Mich., Sept. 18. The com mittees selected at a mooting of tho strik ing miners and laborers called upon tho different mining companies. In Ishpem ing they simply asked if tho company had any proposition to offer and wero told It had been presented seven weeks ai?o. Asked If tho strikers had any thin" to offer the latter said they had not anfVetired. It was a most unbusinesslike effort. At Negaunce the strikers presented a new scale that was 10 cents per day lower than tho original demand. It was not agreed to by any of the companies. The 6team users desired tho troops removed before they started work, but one crew at the Salisbury mine worked under mili tary protection. It is 6aid that two other crews will resume. Present indications point to an early settlement of tho strike. Incendiary Appllea the Tore lu Owosso, Mich., Sept. 17. On tho corner of Ball and Oliver streets, this city, stood a beautiful homo belonging to A. Leo "Williams. About twelve years ago Mrs. Williams died, and since that tlmo the houso has been unoccupied savo for tho costly furnishings left iithe same posi tion unchanged since her death. Mold and moths have gradually been destroying them. Mr. Williams, who is a very eccen tric m'an, allowed no ono to disturb them. Between tho hours of 1 and 3 in tho morn ing somo miscreant entered tho house, saturated tho upper rooms with oil, and applied tho torch. The placo was totally ruined. Railway Smash-Up in Michigan. Maushall, Sept. 14. Tho west-bound North Shoro limited on the Michigan Cen tral was wrecked hero shortly after noon. Tho locomotive Jumped tho track on a curve, and after tearing 500 feet along tho track, landed In a street adjoining. George I'eppltt, tho engineer, was badly injured. Tho locomotive was wrecked be yond repair, tho mall and express cars wero badly smashed, and tho first throo passenger coaches were thrown from their trucks. No one was Injured, however, asldo from tho engineer. A worn out wheel flango is supposed to have caused tho accident. Non-Union Miner Mobbed. IsnPEMixa, Mich., Sept. 13. A mob of about COO strikers surrounded a non-union miner from tho Lake Angclino mlno, who drew a revolver to protect himself. Mar shal Carlson went to tho rescue, and both men were pursued so closely that tho mar shal fired two shots into tho air. This in timidated the mob and the men rctu ncd to headquarters. Tho pumps in section 21 of tho Lako Superior mine have been stopped, and tho Winthrop mino, which is being operated by Mr. Braastad at union rates, is rapidly being flooded. Shot Ills Young: Wife. G BAND Ledge, Mich., Sept.14. F. Forbes, business manager of tho Forbes & Middlo- ton Theatrical company, 6hot and fatally Injured his young wife. Forbes had been drinking and quarreled with his wife. Forbes also fired two shots at Deputy Sheriff Holliday when the officer started to arrested hfm, but succeeded only in piercing the deputy's coatsleevo. Mrs. Forbes is 23 years old. Sho formerly lived In Omaha. Forbes is 28 years old. He came from Coldwater, Mich. Sqaeeied by a Hear. STANDISH, Mich., Sept. 10. William Parker, who left homo at night to drive home the cows, and did not return till morning, tells a strange story. Ho threw a tick at a ixvir cub and aroused the old bear, which took him in her arms and nearly squeezed the llfo out of him. Ho was found in an insensible condition. An shots wero hoard early in the evening it la thought that somo cno drove tho old bear away, and thus xaved the boy's life. Settled the Woman Jtiction. Ann Aksjou, Midi., Sept. ltt. During the session of thv Detroit M. E. conference, which embrace eastern and northern Michigan, the woman delegate question was witisf.i'.:torily adjusted by adopt ing, by a vate of 1S5 to tho Baltimore plan, so Cidled, favoring tho admission of woman delegates to the general conference of tho church. Will Investigate a Death. BAY City, Mich., Sept. 14. James 8. Cool, an undertaker, died suddenly under circumstances that have induced Coroner Cono to make an investigation. Cool was over 70 years of ago and a widower. He had become enamoured of a pretty girl of 23 years and they wero soon to bo married. Cool's family has bitterly opposed tho match. Two More Hodirs Recovered. CALUMET, Mich., Sept. 17. Tho bodlei of Malstrom and Walter Dahl wero dis covered in the eighteenth lead of tho Oa cexiltt mine, No. 4, and brought to surface. This ends tho final chapter in tho Osceola mine horror, o tho two bodies found mako up th full quota of those who loat their lives In tho mlno. UoodJN'ew Too Much for Him. St. JosSl'lI, Mich., Sept. 1ft For sev iral months Frank Meyers, a war veteran, las been ill. Ho was told that ho had been granted a pension of 110 a montli. Tho sudden good fortuno was too much for his weak constitution. Ho eipired a moment afterward without uttering a word. Wedding nt a Funeral. A6HLEY, Mich., S.vn. J7. One of tho most peculiar alrcumstancos that ever at tended a funoral service was seen hero at the burial of John A. Chittenden. On his death ho had requested that his sister Loulso and hor betrothed, Charles A. Holmden, bo married over Ji U coffln. The wedding originally was to have token place Sept. 25, but tho data was changed to comply with tho wish of tho dead man. While lie lay in his colliu his sister and hor sweetheart joined hands over it, while Rev. John Klaso performed tho marriage ceremony. Than tho minister delivered, tho funeral oratiou and tho new ly married coupla occupied tho first car riage behind tho hoarse. Both services wero deeply impressive. Plenty of Itoom at Jackson PriHon. Lansing, Mich., Sept. 17. For over a year thero has been so little work at the Michigan stato prison nt Jackson that several hundred convicts wero in idleness. In addition, tho prison was badly over crowded. Because of this tho circuit judges throughout the stato wero re quested to send convicts to othor prisons as far as possible. Tills request has been withdrawn now, tho judges being official ly notified that there is plenty of room at the Jackson institution and that tho pros pects of plenty of work for on indefinite period are excellent, several contracts having recently been made. Worried Over a Mlnglng- Man. IIOLLAXD, Mich., Sept. 17. Among tho veterans from hero attending tho Louis vlllo G. A. K. encampment was Louis Dekrakcr, 74 years old. Lato last week ho wired the First State bank hero that ho had been robbed of his ticket and money, and requesting them to telegraph him $100, which they did through tho Ameri can National bank of Louisville. Nothing has sinco been seen or heard of Dekrakcr, and as his companions havo all returned his relatives aro greatly worried and fear the worst. Seven-Year-Old llomethief. Jacksox, Mich., Sept. 18. In less than two weeks little Eddy Thayer, 7 years old, has stolen four different rigs from hitching posts, has been as many times caught and has been locked in jail twice, but afterward given his liberty. He stole a rig belonging to Mrs. Charles McCallum and was caught by Deputy Sheriff Smith at Parma, ten miles west of this city. Tho common prosecutor has failed to find a law which provides for punishing so young a criminal. Fled with the Cash. Detuoit, Sept. 17. A special to Tho News from Seney, Mich., says: Contractor Frank Osborne, in chargo of tho govern ment work ut Grand Marals, is alleged to havo fled with $3,300. Ho is in debt to I stores and employes. fctnte Notes. Tho flywheel of tho oro crusher at tho Traders' mine at Iron Mountain, Mich., burst. Antoino Frank, a trammer, was struck by ono of tho flying pieces and killed instantly. Two prisoners in tho county jail at Cold- water, Mich., named Allio Bedford and Lester Petty, dug a hole through tho brick walls and escaped. They aro des- Tcrato characters and aro still at largo. All tho bodies recovered from tho Os ceola mine near Calumet, Mich., have been buried. Three corpses aro yet miss ing. Burglars entered tho postofflco at Fen- ton, Mich., loaded tho safe on a truck and carried it to a side street, whero they broko it open and got $500 in cash and $1,000 worth of stamps. The members of tho flro department at Negaunee, Mich., havo been sworn in as special polico to assist in maintaining or der in case of f urther outbrakes by riotous mobs. Tho high school at Delray, a suburb of Detroit, burned. Loss, $40,000: Insurance, $25,000. The fire is supposed to havo been Incendiary. RETURN OF A WANDERER. Ex-Mayor Hopkins of Chicago Arrives la New York from Abroad. New York, Sept. 10. Ex-Mayor John P. Hopkins of Chicago, who arrived by tho Paris, went abroad four months ago, and has visited . England, Scotland, Wales, France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Italy. Tho special object of his trip, however, was to securo treatment for a throat trouble of long standing, and ho spent considerable tlmo at Sodcn, which is ten miles from Frankf urth-on-tho-Maln, under the care of Professor Moritz Schmidt and Professor Thilcmous. Pro fessor Schmidt was tho ono who rcfusod to givo a certificate that tho Crown Prince Frederick was not afflicted with cancer. No prlnco can succeed to tho throno ' of Prussia who has an lucurablo disease, so it Is said, and on that occasion Sir Morell MacKenzlo gran tod him a cor ti flea to. For thirty-eight days, while ho was under treatment, "Mr. Hopkins never once spoke. Ho is now apparently much better. Mr. Hopkins positively declined to speak about any political subject. Ho said ho had studied municipal government a good deal whllo abroad, but ho did not intend to say anything about his observations until ho got homo. Regarding tho re marks attributed to Eugeno V. Debs of tho A. R. U., all that Mr. Hopkins would say was that ho had somo doubt as to whether Debs had been correctly reported. According to tho newspaper reports, Debs had accused tho ex-mayor of having en couraged tho union to strike a year ago. Mr. Hopkins thought that tho Chicago papers wero abusing Mayor Swift to an unjustlfiablo extent: "They alway abuso a mayor as soon as ho takes office," ho said. ' Cramp Coald Not Furnish Onus. Washington', Sept. 18. It is learned from an Authoritative- source that Charles H. Cramp, tho Philadelphia shipbuilder, has admitted within a few days that his firm has lost $25,000,000 worth of contracts to build ship for tho Japanese navy. It Is reported that tho reason was that tho Cramps could not equip tho ships with guns, and that English firms were in bet ter position to furnish tho completely" equipped war vessels. They Will lie Joyfully Missed. Columbia, Ky., . Sept. 18. John and Simon Hancock, brothers, both of whom havo been desperate men, were 6hot and mortally wounded at tho resldenco of Lano Hatfield, in Inno county. The thugs In truded on a wedding reception, kicked the refreshments all over tho room and got doses of lead for their fun ... Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the sense or smell and completely derange the whole system when eutering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles 6hould 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. Hairs 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 nee. Q. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. the Boyt In III tie Wind Up 'Their Week at Louisville. Louisville, Sept. 1. Tho thirtieth national encampment of tho G. A. R. will bo held in St. Paul In 1898, with Colonel I. N. Wulker, of Indianapolis, as com mander-in-chlof. The encampment proper the Woman's Relief Corps and tho La dies' Circle all began their proceedings at 10 a. m., and kept in session all day. The gentlemen of the encampment almost completed their work, While tho ladles of tho two auxiliaries did not get much done. Louisville, Sept. 14. So far as the vet erans aro concerned the twenty-ninth an nual encampment closed last night with as many attractions as on any other night of the week. The ladies, however, con tinue in session today. Yesterday thero were over 70,000 at tho old Kentucky bar becue, and last night the campflres were largely attended, with the principal events at Music hall, Phoenix Hill garden, and National park. Among the speakers wero Generals Gordon, Buckncr, J. W. Burko, Casius M. Clay, Senator Burrows, and Colonels M. D. Wickersham, Samuel Mc- Kee, H. C. Russell, John H. Leathers and others. The veterans remain longer than usual this week, as many aro going to other army events further south, and to tho Atlanta exposition. General Lawler and staff leavo tomorrow night to spend tho first part of tho week at the national encampment of tho Sons of Veterans, and the last of tho week at Chattanooga and tho Chickamauga battlefield. Tho Clark injunction was dissolved yes terday afternoon and tho Woman's Relief Corps proceeded with Its business.' The ladles of tho G. A. It. elected Mrs. Catherine Hirst, of Kentucky, president, and tho Women's Relief Corps choso Mrs. Elizabeth A. Turnor, of Massachusetts. Mrs. S. A. Kell, of Pomona, Cal., , had the bad luck to sprain her ankle. 4'1 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 reemmending 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. GREATEST RACE OF THE YEAR. Five Crack Hordes for tho Itegttlar .Stake at (irnvenend. NEW YokK, Sept. IS. Yesterday "was a great day at tho Gravesend track; It was the opening of tho fall season with tho greatest race of tho year as tho feature. Tho attendance was light when the attrac tions wero taken into consideration, for barely 5,00c people oppeared. All during tho year efforts have been made to bring tho five best handicap horses in training together, and finally without any agree ment tho Brooklyn Jockey club had suc ceeded in getting thein into their regular stake, with Henry of Navarre, Ray el Santa Anita, Domino, Clifford and Sir Walter. At tho post Domino acted llko a demon and refused to break, so it was ten min utes before they came up to the starter in lino and tho red flag dropped. Sir Walter was the first to 6how, and camo into the stretch for tho first tlmo under a gentle pull, with Rey el Santa Anita second, Henry of Navarre third, Clifford fourth and Domino last. They camo slowly down in front of tho grand stand at littlo moro than an exerciso gallop, nearly all of them buck-jumping. Fifty -three seconds was the time to the half mile. Then Taral urged Domino and passed Clifford. At tho threo-quartcr Sor Walter was leading, with Navarre third. At tho mil Domino was beaten, while Sir Walter still led, but was in trouble, with Navarro still in third placo. Then tho latter camo on, passed everything and landed a win ner in 2:09. Clifford was second and Sir Walter third. 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 free. Send your name and ad dress to U. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and coat you nothing. At Johnson & Hender son's drug store. . SIX PERSONS KILLED ON THE RAIL. The Deadly Grade Crossing Adds Home More Victims to Its Llt. LYXCnnuiJO, Va., Sept. 17. Six persons were klllwl as a result of a railroad cross ing accident at Lawyer's Station, eleven miles below here. A vehicle containing 6ix persons, supposed to bo Joseph Calla han, of Rustburg, Campbell county, Va. ; two women, a girl of about 10, and two small children, was crossing tho tracks of tho Southern railway, when it was 6truck by tho engino of a southbound passenger train. Five of the occupants of the vehicle wero killed outright and tho young girl was so severely Injured that sho died shortly af tewards. Relief m Six Hours. Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved In 6lx hcurs ty the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy Is a great siffprtse 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 this Is your remedy. Sold by Johnson Henderson, druggists, Owosso, Mich. Trial of Theodore Durrant. San Francisco, Sept. 18. In tho trial of Theodore Durrant Martin Quinlan, an attorney, supplied another missing link, testifying that ho saw Durrant and a young huly walking on Bartlett street toward Emanuel church about 1:10 p.m. April 3. Tho defence tried to Impeach his reliability, but David Clarko, who accom panied Quiulan, corroborated all Quintan had said regarding his movements. Mrs. Curollno Leake then testified that sho 6aw Durrant and a young woman enter tho church on the afternoon of April 3. Sho Was posltlvo. Corbett Itcglus Training. New York, Sept. 18. Champion Cor bett has begun training for tho Dallas fight. He put in three hours' work and weighed IH7 pounds stripped. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Grease may be removed from woolen goods by sponging it with strong cold coffee. Wear old loose kid gloves when iron ing, as they will save many callous spots on one's hands. Fine laces may be cleaned by being packed in wheat flour and allowed to remain twenty-four hours. It is well to keep a small paint brush convenient for dusting the crevices in furniture, and all spots that cannot be reached with the dust cloth. Apply powdered alum to a fever sore. This will prevent it from becoming very unsightly or noticeable. It is a good plan to burn pine tar oc casionally in a sick room, as it Is an ex cellent disinfectant, and It also induces sleep. If a shirt bosom or any other article has been scorched in Ironing lay it where the bright sunshine will fall di rectly upon it. When 'anything has been spilled on the stove, or milk has boiled over and a suffocating smoke arises, sprinkle the epot with salt and it will quickly dis appear. The teeth should be brushed n and down, rather than across from one tooth to another, as the particles to be removed are generally between th teeth. Remember also that the'insides ana tops of the teeth need brushlnc n much as the outside. The abolition or rather th irmrW. ation of heavy winter flannels is part of the new doctrines of hvc-lpnp. Mnnv doctors now advise a gradation of flan nel underwear if they advise it at all. and point out that it is much better to increase the outdoor wear as occasion requires than to keep the body incased on warm, muggy winter days as well as on sharply-cold ones in the am weight of flannel. WIT AND HUMOR. Strawber Was her father willlncr to help you out? Slngerly That's the way he acted. Brooklyn Life. "Tom, who did you say our friend Lawley married?" "Well, he married 40,000.. I forget her other name." Tltr Bits. "Do you think the new boarder is per manent?" "Yes, indeed! He threatens continually to leave." Chicago Inter Ocean. "Oh, doctor, how do you do? You look killing this evening." "Thank you; but I'm" not; I'm cf duty you know." Brooklyn Life. "Is your editor a man of letters?" "Don't know, stranger, but you kin find out by axin' the postmaster." Atlanta Constitution. Applicant Pleaso, mum, the lady wot washes the steps for that woman which lives opposite ses as you wants a girl. Pall Mall Budget. Tommy Asker Now, if you was to git to be an artist, what would you like to draw? Andy Quick A check on the bank. Philadelphia Inquirer. f?qulldlg He's a great criminal law yer, isn't he? McSwllligen Well, I be lieve he always stops short of actual criminality. Pittsburg Chronicle Tel egraph. First Boarder What's the star board er making all that hubbub about over the berry pie? Second Boarder I guess he found the berry. Syracuse Post. flow She Got Ahead of Them. Mrs. Winsome What makes Mrs. Gabsy keep her clock two hours fast? Mrs. Winsomemore So she'll know all the gossip of the town two hours before it happens. Detroit Sun. THE EDUCATED HORSE picks out a 6a Horse Blanket every j time ; he knows they are the strong-' est and warmest blankets made. They received the highest award at I the World's Fair. 250 styles. All j sizes, qualities nud shapes J square j blankets for the road ; surcingle ; blankets, for the stable. told by all dealer. Write us for tbe WILLIAM AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia. I HlllllllllllinillUIIIIIIIMIIIWIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIinillllllllllW Piles! Piles! Itching riles! Symptom 8-Moisture, intense itching and sieging: most at nlgbtl worse by scratching. It allowed to continue tumors form, which olten bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. S wayne's Ointment stops tho Itching and bleeding, beala ulceration, and in most cases re moves the tumors. At druggiata, or by mail, tor THE CUP STAYS HERE. Dunraven Iltfutea to Sail the Third Race, Iteft'iitler Going Alone. ' New Yoijk, Sept. 13. The international scries between tho Defender and tho Val kyrie for ths America's cup Is ended. On the wholo it was an extraordinary series, and whllo the result Is satisfactory to tho American people, two at least of tho con tests that went to mako up the match were not. Tho Defender won in a clean race on Saturday; on Tuesday last sho crossed tho lino behind tho English boat, but was awarded the, raco on a foul; yesterday sho had a walk-over. And yesterday's occurrenco was all the moro unfortunate, not only because a great crowd had gathered to witness the strug gle, but because tho weather conditions were such as to lead many to suppose that of all days tho Valkyrie would bo In her element. But Lord Dunraven had said Wednesday night and ho 6aid it most em phaticallythat ho would withdraw his boat on tho morrow, If an absolutely clear course was not provided. Ho claimed that during the previous raco his boat had been greatly interfered with, and as everytldng depended upon the outcome of tho third race ho adhered to that decision so closely that tho Val kyrie merely crossed tho starting lino and then retired from tho contest. Tho De fender, who was well in advance when tho handicap gun was fired, continued on her journey and went over tho course well within tho time limit. By her three straight victories the Do fender retains tho historic cup for Amer ica. Nervous Prostration Cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Prolonged derangement of the nervous system not only affects the brain and men tal powers, but develops disease In some of the vital organs. The most dangerous of these Indirect results is when tho heart is affected. This was the case of the Rev. N. F. Surface, Fawn River, Mich., who writes under date of Feb. 14, 1895: "Fourteen years ago I had a slight stroke of paralysis. Overwork brought on nervous prostration. I was exceedingly nervous and the exertion of public speaking caused heart palpitation that threatened my life. I used two bottles of Dr. Miles' New Ileart Cure for my heart trouble, and two of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine for my nervous ness and feel better than I ever expected to foel again. I can speak for hours without tiring or having my heart flutter as it for merly did, and I havd you to thank that I am alive today." On sale by all druggists. Dr. Miles' Book on Heart and Nervous Disorders FREE by mail. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health. FREE CONSULTATION! DR. A. E3. SPINNEY, of Detroit, Will bo at the Merell House, Thursday, Sept. 12th. Special attention given to Catarrh, Eye, Car, Throat and Lung Diseases. Also, Rectal, Uterine and Private Diseases. FIT. All Fits stopppd free by Dr. Kline's dreat Nerve Restorer. No Fits after 11 rRt day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatlco and Ji.OO trial bottle free to Fit oases. Send to Dr. Kline, 193 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. R-I-P-A-N-S The modem stand ard Family ' Medi cine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. was Want Money? or a Home? Want Work? or a Farm? Want to open a Siore in a growing townT Want to raise Live Stock ? Want to know hov to buy Improved farm in a well settled region without paying cash Particulars and publications sent free by F. . WHITNEY ST. PAUL. MINN DO YOU THE TIMES, The New Yokk Thibune AND Chicago Inter-Ocean, 31.25 PARKER'S m HAIR DALSAP.7 Cietnw and hrantifie. th. half. Promote a Iniurtant rrowth. Never Tails to Be to re Gray iiAir w it ipuiniui yumr. Cure tealp ii a hair Ulliiifr gV.anrt l (H'at Pnijlnf MAD I f ' YOUHGJIRLS. INTERESTING CONCLUSIONS. Mothers Agree on Ono YItal Subject SPECIAL TO Ot LADY IEAPIRB.) Young girls, to tho thinking mind, art ever subjects ot tho deepest interest. homo lead lives off luxury, while others toil for mere exist ence. Separate, how ever, as their paths in life may lie, Na ture demands cf them the 6ame ob- dience. All are subject f the same phy sical laws, and suffer in pro portion to their viola tion. Young girl are reticent through modesty, and often withhold what ought to be told. Yet they are not to blame, for infoiv mation on such subjects has been with held from them, owing to the false inter pretation of a mother's duty. In such cases they should do as thou sands of young ladies are doing every day: write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., giving as nearly as possible their symptoms, and receive her freely given advice and timely aid. Lydia Ei Finkham's Vegetable Com pound Is the young girl's most trusty friend. It can bo obtained of any drug gist, and speedily relieves and cures Irreg ularities, suspension, retention, and all derangements of the womb and ovaries. It banishes promptly all pains, head- , ache, backache, faintness, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholia, etc. Young girls must know that aelf-preaervation to the first law 0 nature. ...-v--""- Announcements for School Year, i8g5-9f DATES OF EXAMINATIONS. Regular, Corunna, Aug. 15th nnd ICtb. 1S&. Special, Owosso. Oct. 17th and latb, 1893. Kesular, Corunna. March 80th and 27th, 1804 Special, Owosso. June 18th and lith. 196. All examinations will begin at 8:30 a. m. tandard time. Applicants for third trades write upon o praphy, theory and nrt and school law iho tlrsJ half day; grammar, physiology and reading the second tmlf day; arithmetic, penmanship an history the third half day; and civil government and orthography tho fourth half day. Appli cants for first and second grades will write ud on Rcography, theory and art and school law the first Lalf day; grammar, physiology, algebra and readW g the second half day; arithmetic, history and penmanship the third half day ; anC civil government, physics and orthography the fourth half day. Applicants for the first gradee will write upon geometry, general history and botany on Saturday. The above schedule will be strictly followed. REQUIREMENTS. For third grades nn average of seventy is re quired, with not less than sixty-live in any branch; for second grade an average of seventy ttve is required with not less than seventy ic any branch ; for first grade an average ot eighty five Is required with not less than eighty in an branch. Applicants shall use legal cap paper and wriU with oen nnd ink. Applicants for first and second grades wh pass in part of the branches, may re-write at the next examination in the remainder. Aftee failing in two consecutive examinations, they must re-write in all brunches. Applicants for third grades who tail in part of the branches, must re-write in all branches. E. D. Dimond, Commissioner. Dr. KLINE'S GREAT nlr lurn euro for A'nM Affttattt. t-tA. 1 d' u- Infallible for (11 Nf rvoui Diseases if ' ? ken as direc ted. Treati anri -t.,.l ltil. f.. i Pi. patients, they paying express charers on bo whea ltt3to f8. KLINE, 911 Arch St..' Philadelphia, fa. tMJlil by Druggist. Ucwur of imitating fraud. Chlchrntcr'a Kngllati Diamond It rand. ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Grnnlne. A arc, aiwar reliable, taoiia ak n Iruilsi for Chlrhttlert Ettqlith mond JframHn Ueit and (Md D)rtUloV hoxca. araleil with blue ribbon. Take V) nn other. He fun danammt intuitu iun and imitation. Al Drntrijiats, or ni 4a. In itampi Ibr particulars, icutmonials aoa w Itcll.'f for T.bIIm.m in Irttar. h. r !Hu!L 10.000 Totliuonlnls. Nam Paper. ChlpefttrrCaeinlclCh,Mualon Hqsitn, tout viuiuuu, a ausoik, a av 84 Inches fcign. Top can be adjusted to any angle or height. Revolving Case, 15 r 15 z 12 Inside. Bold about SO Tola., Law size. Strong, well fin ished Metal Base and Sidet, with Solid Oait Shelves and Top. 10V OOOnowuied. SPECIAL LOW PRICE TO ALL OWNERS OF AN UN ABRIDGED DICTI0NA&T Address MARSH M'F'6 COL .TJt CJIICAt 0 V l-anta W, C1IICAGO. A sent Wanted. As the Spring Time .... IS WITH YOU you will no doubt bo looking for Spring Prices on HARDWARE, if so, call on ti. M. Post, 902 W. Maia St., whero you Vill lintl a complete line of Builder's ' Hardware, Paints Oil, Putty, Glass, Paper, &c, and at LOW PRICES. A First-Class line of Gassolina Stoyet at very Low Prices. Screen Doors and Windows; Corn Planters, the best. Eave Troubling, Tin and Steel Hoof ing a specialty. II. M. POST, 903 W. Haiti St., owosso, ; - Mien, J. B. Dowdigan, DENTIST. Offlco over OWOSSO. KALAMAZOO 8TOHB Hours to VI a. ra. 1:30 to 5:30 p, n. MICH. h.i H ill fMan"ty'Pr"venUid by ' -Js. ail L fifl