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3a4 What You want of a medicine Is that It shall da yon good purify and enrich your blood, throw off that tired feeling, and glre you health, strength, courage and ambition. Hood's Barsaparilla is the only true blood purifier prominently in the publio eye today, and it meets these requirements perfectly. This Is proved by the testimony of thou sands of people. Hood's Sai'S Builds up the cerve3 by feeding them on pure blood, creates an appetite by toning the digestive organs, overcomes That Tired Feeling by giving vitality to the blood, and gives sweet refreshing sleep. You Kay realize that Ilood's Barsaparilla this by giving it a fair trial. Insist upon Ilood's and only Ilood's. fl; six for $5. HrrHc Pillc rt b"nonlouly with 11UUU 2 flood's Barsaparilla. 26c. HUMPHREYS' VETER1IIARYSPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Cogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 000 Page Book on Treatment of Animals ana Chart bent Free. cubes (Fevers.Conffeatlona.Tnflammatloa A.A.I bpinal Meningitis, Milk Ferrr. 11. H.Mt rains. Lameness, Itheumatism. 4J.t:.listeniper, Nasal Discharge. I.1. liots or (iruba. Worms. , K.E.C-ougha. Heaves, Pneumonia. F. K.Collc or CJrlpen, Uellyacbe. G. C.Miscarrlao:e. Hemorrhages. ll.II. Urlnary and Kidney Disease. i.I.Ernptlve Diseases, Mange .lt.Dlseasea of Digestion Paralysis. Single Bottle (over 60 doses), . ,60 Stable Case, with Specific, Manual, Veterinary Cure Oil and Medlcator, $7.00 Jar Veterinary Core Oil, - 1.00 Sold by Drniril.(. or ..at prepaid aajwheraaad la Bay jnuUtjr receipt of price. UmrBBETS BK. CO., Ill A 1 1 S William St., Sew York. Humphreys' IIOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No.&O In ubs 3D veara. Tha onlv attceniMfnl remedv tot Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration, from over-work or other causes. 1 per vial, or 6 viala and large vial powder, for if 5. Sold by Urogdeti, or Mot pu.tp.td on receipt ol price. BTIPI1RKY8' BED. CO.. 1 1 A 1 IS William SU, New lora. B.S. SUTHERLAND. D.D..S.. Dental Parlors . . . .... 115 Washington St. Sign: 'Golden Tooth" W. E. SMALL, Ophthalmic Optician Rooms W N. VVtv.-Ult'gton Ht.,; OWOSSO, - MICH. ) i.vryvwu-r". O.rnpfta: s7;i Ss Mffik-Sioi-rerc. ti'tioifr cuteforfiirh pofiuortH i.t tin U: u l K.i. (U Vi Iness Coltaire, Shor'.hnn i, ui r tu I nIuh. 'r Catalogue, sddrw -A. i. l':ir:h, J -ot? 8. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, RESIDENCE, 400 SAOINAW ST., OOice, 211 N. Washington St. OYER PAKKILL 4 SOS'S DKUG STORE, DR, C.MCCORMICK PHYSICIAN SUabEOR ETC.I Office hours, from 7 to 9 a. rn., from I to 1 p. m. Otflve and Residence No. East Excuango St., J. B. Dowdigan, DENTIST. Office over KALAMAZOO STOUC OWOSSO, Hours 8 to 12 a. in. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. MICH. "a M !r.:?! i'y PrsfentAd by m w PaIbkidis'bgiieatp EjJ U V.tJ'Nr.nyFfSFfiTriDcu nl ur cure for A'rri'Ht Al'ntuins. hut.Ef. 1rit (Iav'k till Inf-'lih'. far all NVrvnu. inrxt. it J'fken . diri- l"l. Tins-ise anil f a lri.il tottli free to CJviolni. Kt'M'i,ni r-h S.,' Mlc.leMv 1'. Win uy ur ft-us. Lerc ot muui.cg haucs. R-I-P-A-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of. humanity. IJW ' t'hlehmUr'a l.ncll.h Piwu-ci l fTnad. PEHHVPtOYftL PILLS fx O-I'ni-I and I'.ni r Ci fr"lne arL, nii.t'jl.. t.Aaiae) ak wtnul Ornnd In Kel and Ovid mrtallioV 2''Hr. ..'alwl wUU b!n- rl'il on. 'J uke nrtHmiunuumtur.tm: A' iru .-rtim., or wid s jr 1 1 .tvnpi frit r.rittulnr., t'ltinioolal. and ' fj ''KrlK-f for f.dlp., in Utter, hy retarn iA M.ilL lO.OOW T-ltmli(il.. Sam viiw. m.. C'Ucmfrt'lttomloalt'aMa'Hanii Mqaare. MtahrautOTalbiuMUii. I'JiUaJ, l Tetm of the Circuit Court in the 35th Judicjsl Circuit. "ursunnt to the 8Utui In nuch case made and provifftrt, 1 110 berenv fix anil appoint the tlmo for Dold' riff tt Hmfral terms of the Cir cuit Court in tho ThJrtv-HftH Judicial Circuit, for tho years lt!m and as follows: Mil AWASHKK COUNTY". " On th" fourth Monday in February ond Novcmrx r, rhH sotori Monday in May, and the first Monday in Septomhfr. mvinoaton rorrirrT. On the Bcond Monday In Fehruary and November, and the third Mondnys In April andJun". Stearns F. smith, Octobers. If!5. , Circuit Judge. r i if NADS f "V MEN THE Y FELL ON Those Ballots That Were So Busy Dropping. TAMMANY NOT UNDEB THE IIEAP. Ktnpiro State Stays In the Kepublloan Ranka Ohio and Iowa Itetmlta Only m Question of Majorities Maryland Un doubtedly Onne Republican Maaaachu aetta Vote a I'auul, aa Does Mlaalsslppl New Jersey Claimed by the O. O. 1 lteault In Kentucky In Doubt. New Ycuk, Nov. C Tho gains of tho Bopublicuns at this writing indicate a Republican plurality of 70,000. The plu rality of the Democrat in New York and Kings counties ia 41,612 for tho stAto ticket. The election of Amos J. Cunimlngs, Democrat, to congress from tho Tenth district is eoncodod by the Republicans. Last year tho district went Republican by & small margin. Cummlng's plurality as estimated ut 4,000. Foley, Dent., who ran for tho senate against ex-Police Inspector Williams, in tho Tweflth district claims his election by 6,000 or 7,000 majority. Will iams concedes his defeat. State Carried by the Republicans. New Youk, Nov. 0. New York state has been carried by tho Republicans by pluralities ranging from 45,000 to 55,000, compared with a plurality of 24,484 for tho head of the ticket two years ago. In 1803 Palmer, Republican, for secretary of state, had" a plurality of fcl.S27 in Now York 6tatc above tho Harlem river, whllo Meyer, Deni., had a plurality in New York nd Kings count ios of (10,343, giving the Republican candidate a plurality of 24,484 on tho total stato vote. This year Palmor, Rep., for secretary of state, has carriodthe etoto above tho Harlem, based upon re turns from 1,705 election districts out of tt total of or more titan one-half of tho outsido election districts, by probably 100, 000 plurality. Legislature Alno Republican. King, Dun., Ji;is canlo I Now York and Kings counties by a plurality of nearly 60,000, giving the head of tho Republican ticket a sat'o plurality of 50,000 in tho state at largo. The two brandies of the legis lature remain as before, under tho direc tion of tho Republicans. Tho "election throughout tho stato was orderly and rap idly conducted and tho results wero quick ly compiled. All tho talk about tho diffi culty of handling tho blanket ballot went for naught, fo far as tho success or fail ure of tho blanket ballot was concerned tho advices from all over tho 6tato show, that there was little or no trouble Tnmiiiany Carries the County. New Yokk, Nov. C At Tammany Hall Sheahan estimates Tammany' plurality injthe county at 45,000 or 60,000. fcrohmer's estimate is 4:2,000. Tho Sun, Dem., claims that Tammany has carried tho city by 23, 000. Tho Mail and Express, Rep., con cedes the city to Tammany by 20,000. Roosevelt says tho result on tho county ticket was because tho Good Government people insisted on running a separate ticket. DEMOCRATS CONCEDE IOWA. Republican Claim 00,000 While Their Op ponent Agree on 33,000. Des Moines, Nov. 7. Tho Republicans claim tho state by 60,000 while tho Demo crats concede 3.1,000, which was Jackson's plurality two'ycars ago. Des Moises, Nov. 6. The Republican stato central committeo claims the state by 80,000 or more. Tho committeo also claims tho legislature by two-thirds ma jority. Tho present indications aro that tho Populists will make largo gains all over tho stato, making their total vote maybo 50,000, the largest ever polled in tho state. Tho Republican voto shows no special loss, tho losses to Populism being almost uniformly from tho Democrats.. DIG CLAIMS FOR DUS1IXELL. Republicans Kay Ills Plurality Will Re Larger Than McKlnley's. C0LUMDU6, O., Nov. 6. Tho Rcpubll can stato committee claims that tho plu rality of Genernl Bushncll will exceed that of 80,000 for Governor McKinlcy In 1893, with which year's voto they aro com paring returns. There aro some at their headquarters who say that complete re turns will show a Republican plurality almost equal to that of last year 137,000 tho high-water mark. At Democratic state headquarters, at 10 p m., an announcement was jnado that Ohio has gone Republican by a decisive mejorlty In tho legislature as well as a largo plurality on tho stato ticket. As both parties had tho same financial plat form tho silver question was not an issuo in tho campaign. Tho tariff was tho only national Issue between tho parties. The Populists cast nlxmt 40,000 votes, the Prohibitionists about 2),KX). and the So ciulists about 2,01-0. N.ither the third, fourth nor fifth parlies nor tho A. P. A. affected the' result. Tho contest was be tween tlio Republicans and Democrats on tho ti;r;ff and arato lo.-ai -s. CuXUMiius, Nov. 0.--AI IJ; publican stato headquarter their ht Im.l.-ti for tho night was Jiv-ued at l :30 iYioi' la amg 111,000 plurality and 11 1 il a.'. tho legislature to &j Democrats. KEITH S'.U CLAIMING THE EARTH, Cut Mattt rs Loo t Favoitiblc for Hardin In Kentucky. LoUl! VI !.;.:, Nov. 6. There is a dearth of n y.n at iho headquarters of both tho Democrats and Republican:). Reports are so rncag'.r that Chairman Norman would say iii thing more thitn that ho be lieved Hardin was el; tied. Ho would not say by what majority nor why ho was so Impressed. At tiro Republican headquar ters many private telegrams had been re ceived from the chairmen of tho county committees. Congressman Huntor.chalr man of tho state committeo, was not fa vorably impressed with the returns from the interior. Ho said that a continuation of those reports would indicate tho cita tion of Hardl by a 6inall majority. Tho chairman of the Republican coun ty committee, with returns from two thirds of tho precincts before him, claims that the majority for Bradley In Jefferson county, including this city, will bo 6,000. The Republicans havo captured all of the ofllces, with threo minor exceptions. In addition to this they havo won tho appel late J udgshlp and gained two representa tives in the lower houso of tho legisla ture. Returns from nincty-flve counties and towns, mostly Incomplete, glvo Hardin, 83,165; Bradley. 28,63(1; Hardin's majority. 8,610. Other returns received give Brad ly majorities aggregating 2,390, leavln j a net majority of l-'a for Hardin. MARYLAND IS ON. THE LIST. No Room for Doubt That the State Mat Gone Republican. Baltimore, Nov. 0. Thero socmstolyj no room for doubt that the Republicans have elected Nielr entire stato and city ticket, and that they will havo a working majority in tho next legislature, which will chooso fj successor to United States Senator Gibson. Even Howard county, the home of Senator Gorman, has appar ently rovorsedjts normal Democratic ma jority of 5X) .Tud gives Lowndes, Rep., for governor a majority of at loast that num ber of votes. , Baltimore city goes for the Republican ticket, both state and munici pal, by majorities ranging from 6,000 to 8,000, and both branches of tho city coun cil w ill probably be Republican for the first time In many years. Telegrams from tho chairmen of tho county committees to the Associated Press indicato that Washington county has gone for Lowndes by 1,200 votes, a Repub lican gain of 000; that Carolina county will give him a majority of 60, a Republi can gain of more than 600; that Allegany county, tho homo of the Republican can didate, gives him 1,600, a Republican gain of 650. Thus it is in all parts of tho stato, and not even tho most sangulno of Demo crats claim to havo carried anything worth carrying. Iladley Elected Representative. ALTON, Ills., Nov. 6. Hodlcy, Hop., has nn estimated majority of 3,300 in the Eighteenth district over Lane, Dom. Chicago, Nov. 0. In tho election for member of congress in tho Eighteenth district of this state South Litchfield township gives La no, Dem., 258; Hodlcy, Rep., 287. Last year same township gavo Lano 20; Remann, Rep., 280. Vandalla township Total Republican majority, 122; net Democratic gain 61 over 1804. Second precinct Lane, J45; Hadley, 1U8; Cooper, 11; Culp, 6. Net gain for Lano 24 over 1894. Eayttto county, nlno precincts, glvo Hadley a majority of 833, a net gain of 155 for Lano over 1801. Utah Returns Aro Slow. Salt Lake City, Nov 0. Returns aro extremely slow. Nothing yet received from city precincts. Returns to Tho Tri bune from twenty-two precincts outsido tho city show a net Republican gain of 51 on tho voto for governor. No reliable ro pdrts on legislative ticket. Roberts, Dem., for congress, is running ahead of tha tlckot. Returns indicato tho adoption of tho constitution by a largo majority. I'lnyree Gets There Four Times. Detroit, Nov. 0. Mayor Pingroo ia elected for his fourth term by upward of 10,000 plurality over Goldwater, Demo crat. His majority is over 6,000 greater than two years ngo. Tho Republican city ticket Is elected and tho common council will contain threo more Republican ol dermen than ht year. Of sixteen alder men chosen but threo or four aro Demo crats. A. r. A. Wins at Omaha. OMAHA, Nov. 6. Broatol, A. P. A., ia elected mayor by 300 majority over Brown, Citizens. In tho stato there are Republi can gains on all sides. Sound monoy Democrats "snowed under" the sliver Domocrats In their fight. Norval, Rep., is elected to tho supreme court, Maxwell. Pop., coming next, his vote being about double both tho Democrats. Griggs Wins in Jersey Hands Down. New Yokk, Nov. 0. The official voto for governor in Now Jersey is: Griggs, 28, 422; McGlll, 7,600. Griggs' plurality, 20, 822. Of tho seven senators votod for flvo Republicans andono Democrat woro elect ed, ono being still in doubt. Of tho sixty assemblymen elected forty oro surely Re publican, thirteen as surely Democrats, and seven in doubt. Kansaa Goes Republican. Kansas City, Nov. 0. Returns to about midnight indicate that tho Kansas Repub licans havo carried a majority of tholr county tickets in their entirety by plural ities of 700 to 800, and that David Martin, Republican candidate for chief justice of tho supreme court, is elected by a hand some majority. Returns from Virginia. Richmond, Nov. 6. Returns, from tho election, which was for tho legislature, In dicato a gain for tho opposition to tho Democrats, which was a fimion of all ele ments against tho Democracy. Tho senate will stand, Democrats, 8t; anti-Demo crats, 0; house, Domocrats, 80; antis, 20. Chicago Goes Republican. CniCAGO, Nov. 6. Tho election horo fox superior court judges and drainage trust ees resulted in Reimblican victory in the case of each candidate. Indications are that tho majorities will rango from 20.00C to 80.000. Tho Torrens land title bill wai carried. Roy State Defcata Woman Suffrage. Boston, Nov. 0. Tho Groenhalgo plu rality in Massachusetts, estimating the vote of Brockton to 1x tho samo as last year, will 1 63,858. Woman suffrage la burled beneath an avalanche of opposing Votes threo to ono.- Republican Plurality of 150,000. Philadelphia, Nov. b. Returns re ceived indicate that Benjamin J. Hoy wood, Rep., has been elected stato treas urer by about 150,000 plurality, a Repub lican gain over 1803, which was also an off year, of about 15,000. ( Election at l'ort Huron. Pont IIunoN, Mich., Nov. 6. Boynton, Rep., is re-elected mayor by 431 majority. Tho remainder of tho Republican city ticket is elected. Tho Republicans elect six, tho Democrats throe aldermen, with ono ward tied. Democratic Majority In Mississippi. Jackson. Nov 6. Tho Democratic ma jority for stato officers in Mississippi is estimated at 50 000. Uncle Sam and John Hull Act Together Constantinople, Nov. 4. Tho Amof lean missionaries in Bltii.) have agate complained to United States Mlnistoi Terrell that they aro In Imminent dan ger. Minister Terrell and Herbert, tin British chargj d'affalrs, havo therefore A unon tho Dorto tc Insure the protection of tho Americans. itniwiit itrnian Goes to Indiana. Lansing, Mich., Nov 2. Governor Rlct tns issued extradition papers for James Brown, tho self-confessed Kcsslor, Ind., train robber, who Is now In Jail at Allegan, Mich. He will bo taken to Indiana a once, 1 HISTORY OF A WEEK Thursday, Oct. St. Colonel John's! M.uhy, who has leen suffering from an c.tt.i.-'.i of appendicitis at Marshall. Vn ii iMHivnl lUCl-llf, 1111(1 llAl been removed to 1 h It mo ot his daughter ar vt arrvjitun, i .. Tho A. it ,T on th Groat Northern Is revising itr ,v schednl.' to present to President Hill, who will havo to agreo or stand a strike, tho men say The name of Sandy H'vk, which is now a great fortlllcation, has boon changed to Fort Hancock. ' Milwaukoo wants a national convention, too. She is making a campaign for that of tho Populists. Whllo HermanWebber, of Chicago, was loading a wagon a lxx of books fell from tho third story and struck him on tho bead, killing him instantly. At Akron, O., Alice B. Sims, proprietor of tho Pendleton House, has assigned. As sets, $1 8,000; liabilities, 10,000. Friday, Nov. 1. Threo highwaymen terrorized the Chi cago stock yards district and hold up two saloonkeepers. Whllo attempting to rob a third victim they wero arrested and locked up in the stockyards station. They gave their names as Claud May, Lewis King, and Albert Trumbley. Two students havo been expelled from tho Pennsylvania stato college, fourteen more havo been Indefinitely suspended, and wholesale criminal prosecutions may follow all tho result of hazing. Obituary: At Hot Springs, Ark, ex Mayor Glvin, of Effingham, Ills. At Jack sonville, Ills., Rev. J. P. Dimmltt. At Lowell, Ind., John N. Sanger, 05. An Inventory of the cstato of tho lato John Dean Caton, of Chi cago.showlng property valued at $3,00,0000 has been filed In tho probate court. The Novoo Vrentya says that according to advices received by that newspaper the Japanese troops aro being rapidly with drawn from tho Llao-Tung peninsula. Katnrday, Nov. 9. Tho supremo court of Illinois has de cided, practically, as to tho Australian ballot that if it is marked so us to cleurly express the voter's intention it must bo counted. A. J. Sewell, assistant cashier of tho First National bank, ol McGregor, Tex., which was robbed tho other night of 110, 000, lias been arrested for tho robbery, and seems certain of conviction. Nobody in Franco likes tho now minis try and its early downfall is predicted. Flro at Dauphin, Pa., caused by a spark from a locomotive, destroyed 4,(00,000 feet of lumber worth 175,000. Tho city of Rome was sevorcly shaken by an earthquako yesterday. Thero was great alarm and many walls wero crackod. Tho Chicogo Packing and Provision company has purchased a plant at Fort Worth, Tex., which has a capacity of 2,600 hogs a day and was erected in 1891 at a cost of f 100,000. Tho company will imme diately enter upon tho business of packing hogs and killing cattlo and sheep. Monday, Nov. 4. Tho Dole government at Honolulu has appointed F. W. Hatch minister to Wash ington in place of W. R. Castlo, who only took tho position temporarily. Captain Ilealy, of tho rcvenuo cutter Bear, fell into the water at Unalaska and struck a floating log. His injuries wero serious. Prominent southern residents of Wash ington aro taking steps to raise money for tho rebuilding of tho portion of the University of Virginia recently burned. Julius Bauer, fireman, was seriously and two other persons slightly hurt at a Chicago fire that damaged tho stock and building of Max Lurio's dry goods estab lishment 105,000. Tho Atlanta Exposition company has tho monoy to pay off 25 per cent of tho bonds issued in aid thereof. It is announced from Barbadoes, W. I., thot Venezuela has altered tho aspect of her difficulty with Great Britain by firing on a British vessel in British waters and killing tho captain. Tuesday, Nov. S. John R. Mulvane, president of tho Bank of Topcka, has bought In tho various mortgages against tho Topeka Capital, and it is said will this week take charge of tho paper. Tho mutilated body of Ida Gaskin was found at Omaha, outraged and murdered Georgo Morgan, Ed San ford ond Harry Booker, nil young mon, havo been arrest ed and seom to bo thorright men. Tho steamer Missoula Is sixty hours overdue at Sault Ste. Marie. Tho Speed Homo for Infants at Cleve land has been set on flro seven times with in tho last two days and the attendants are panic-stricken. Tho steamer Joe Peters, plying between Memphis and Vlcksburg, sank at Island Sixty-Three 120 miles below Memphis, whllo on her way down to Vlcksburg. Loss, boat and cargo, about tlS,000. President Cleveland has Issued a procla mation setting apart Thursday, Nov. 23, as a day of national thanksgiving. Jacob Goshert, a stock buyer and ship per, hanged himself near Warsaw, Ind. Ho was 45 years old. Wednesday, Nov. 0. Princo Yturblde called Bob Neville, a well-known Washington man, a "liar and horsethlef," and a duel has been ar ranged. The W. J. Raincy Coko company has boon absorbod by tho Carnegie interest. Tho price paid is said to have been f2, 250,000. James B. Wado, a well-known traveling man, committed suicide at Lebanon, Tonn. A Now York cheese dealer threatens to sno President Cleveland for a bill for 13.40. Tho coldost October for a quarter of a century, and with ono exception the dry est, is the record tho weather bureau at Chicago furnlshos for last month. Th ere lias been a riso at Chicago in the prlco of soft coal of 10 cents since the mlddlo of last week. Many grades aro affectad. Tho advance is in part ascrlb.v bio to conditions of mining and car sup ply and in part tJ tho jxiliey of the nu merous compacts entered into by operators In different sections during tho last few months. Snow has fallen to a depth of about two foot on tho mountnins in tho post twenty four hours in southwestern Colorado. Judgo P. S. Grosscup, of tho United States district court, has recovered from his recent illness and will shortly resume his work on tho bench. Gottlieb Averting, a farmor.was instant ly killed by 11 Chicago, Milwaukee and Si. Paul passenger train threo miles north of i Ontarlovlllollts. i Mrs. Sealy, of Star, Vernon county, Wis., has an ear of corn that contains 28 perfect rows with an average of over CO kernels in a row, or. 1,400 kernels. An eccentrlo farmer who died the other day in Connecticut directed that his body should be inclosed In an iron casket and thrown to the bottom 'of Long Island sound. "Titles and honors bring gratifica tion," says Bismarck; "but when I suf fer with this terrible pain in my leg I would give all the titles in Europe for a cure for the rheumatism." A spectator In a Japanese theater, on payment of a small extra fee, Is permit ted to stand up, and the person behind him cannot object, although the latter's view of the performance is obstructed. A novel way of committing suicide was attempted by a crazy negro in Corydon, Ky. He clutched a mule's tail, and clung fast to it until the ani mal had almost kicked him to death. It Is a remarkable fact that the ac tual cost of the Kiel ship canal was be low the estimates. They amounted to 156,000,000 marks ($37,440,000), and the cost was 155,378,00 marks ($37,290,720). ' A tiger lately on exhibition In Lyons, France, became ill and died. An au topsy revealed the fact that for months the animal had been a sufferer from a well-developed case of Bright's disease. A colored man was recently shown a skeleton by a Portland doctor. He had never seen one before and was 'greatly Interested. lie examined the Bkull closely and finally asked, "Where are the ears?" Peaches are ripe in Barrien county, Georgia, but fruitgrowers in Berrien county, Michigan, will have to wait a few days yet. The two Berrien counties are in the great peach belt of the north and south. Three brothers, Victor, Peter, and Frank, were married at the same time and place, on May 3,. 1870. They and their wives recently celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Jn Scranton, P. A family in Knox county, Maine, that sleeps too soundly to be awakened by a chanticleer has a novel alarm. A big cow bell Is attached to the neck of the dog, and at a certain time in the morn ing he makes a tour of the chambers. A.Boston paper which has gone daft on abbreviations thus reports a news item: "Ills Hon. the Lieut. Gov. of Mass. returned from N. II. yesterday with doz. other citizens of Mass. and expects next wk to go to N. Y. by way of Prov." All OFT REPEATED STORY What Chas. H. Hackley has Done for Western Michi gan How the only Cloud in the Life of an Honored Man was Brushed away by Science. From the Grand Jiapids, cnAS. n. hackley. The most beautiful spot in Muskegon is in separably associated with the name of IIm."k ley, and in all Western Michigan there is not a name better known, and among the studious and those interested in deeds of philanthropy, this name is known ond admired. Chas. H. Hackley has been Iz. the lumber business con tinuously since 1856, and in that time has amassed a fortune, which gives him a rating among the wealthy men of the nation. But with wealth there did not come that tightening of the purse-strings which is generally a marked characteristic of wealthy men. There is no prettier spot in the State than Hackley Park in a square surrounded and pierced by stone walls, emphasizing'with their whiteness the green of faultlessly kept lawns, its crowning pride a towering soldier's monu ment on the top of which stands a bronze figure pointing ever in remembrance of the heroes who died that the nation might live. Sur rounding this park are the magnificent Hack ley Public Library a poem in granite with its 60,000 volumes, and the equally stately Hackley school, like a bee-hive with its 600 children. Other elegant buildings testily like wise to the liberality and munilieeneo of this man who has pulled wealth out of the forests of Michigan. It is no wonder then that the name of Chas. II. Hackley is known at home and abroad. His munificence to Muskegon alone represents an outluy of nearly half a million. For the I, art twenty years he has been a constant suf erer from neuralgia and rheumatism, also numbness ot the - lower limbs, so much bo that it has seriously interfered with his ftleasure in life. For some time past his riends have noticed that he has seemed to grow young again, and to have recovered the health which he had jn youth. To a correspondent of the IWm, Mr. Hack ley explained the secret of his transformation, and to his friends who have known how he suffered, it is indeed a transformntion. "I have snflered for over twenty years," he said, seated in hit private office, "with pains in my lower limlm so sfiverely that the only relief I could get at night was by putting cold water comnrewea on my limbs. I was lothered more st night than in the day time. The neuralgic and rheumatic pains in my limbs, which had been growing in intensity for yean, finally be came chronic. I made three tripe to the Hot Springs with only partial relief, and then fell sack to my original state. I couldn't sit still, FIGURES TO PROVE IT. Over 800 British criminals have been executed In England since the acces sion of Queen Victoria. The household work of the famlllet In the United States was in 1880 done by 1,075,653 domestic servants. The professional men among our im migrants have generally borjie a very; small proportion to the total number. Over one-half the population ot Rhode Island and nearly one-half that of Connecticut employed in the mills. Over 43 per : -at of the Irish citizens of this country find employment in some form of personal or professional service. . Native-born farmers of this country form 26 per cent of its population; farm ers of Foreign birth number 17.6 per cent. Of all the handicraftsmen the car penters were the most numerous when the tenth census was taken, number ing 373,143 Agricultural statistics Indicate that England has about 1,840,528 milch cows; Scotland, 432.916; Ireland, 1,441,175, anC Wales 281,180. OlTTLE PILLS Positively cured by theso Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fect remedy lor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Tab in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Doso. Small Prices OF TRUE PHILANTHROPY Mich., Evening Prett. land rnv siiflerincs becftn-to make rifn Voo'k very blue. Two years ago last September I noticed an account of Pr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and what they had done for others, and some cases so nearly resembled mine that I was interested. But I did, not know whether the testimonials were genuine or not, and I did not wish to be humbugged, so I wrote to one who had given a testimonial, an eminent profesmr of music in Canada,. The reply I received was even stronger than the printed testimonial, and it gave me faith in the medicine. " I began taking the pills and found them to be all that the professor had told me they wouli be. It was two or three months before I experienced any perceptible betterment cf my condition. My disease was of such long standing that I did not expect speedy recov ery, and was tlinnkful even to be relieved. I progressed rapidly, however, towards recovery, and for the last six months nave felt myself a perfectly well man. I have recommended the jtills to many people, and am only too glad to assist others to health through the medium of this wonderful medicine. I cannot say toa much for what it has done for me." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People have an enormous sale, and from all quarters come in glowing reports of the excellent re sults following tlteir use. An analysis proves that they contain in a condensed form all the elements necessary to give new life and rich ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such dis eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma tism, nervous headache, the after effects of It grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sal low complexions, that tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration ; all diseases result ing from vitiated humors in the blood, suck ns scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific fur troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities, and afc forms of weakness. They build up the bloo. and restore the glow of health to pule and tal low eheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in nil cases arising from mental worry, over work or excesses of whatever nature. There are no ill effects following the use of this won derful medicine, and it can be given to chil dren with perfect safety. ITACKLEY TARS. These pills are nrnnufactured & the Br, Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold only in boxc bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60, and ure never sold in bulk. They may be had of all druceists er direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. I he price at which thrse pills art sold makes a course of treatment inexDcniits as compared with other remedies. J mil im 1 tZszxji:4