in Cass City, realizing that the supply ingof the people of tho village and vicinity with gonoral merchandise is a business of ever oxpanding dimensions, which they intend shall be accomplish-

for interior and exter- mont of buildings are One of Cass City's most successful spatch and accuracy. manufacturin~ enterprises and one s are ihgenious gontlo- which is'woll deserving of a notice of considsrablo longth in these columns, is tho Woolen Mill, of Robinson & Dibbel. The process of convercin~the crude woolen product of tho sheep in- to handsome and durable cloth is, in- J. D. CROSBY. the beit goods at the most reasonabll deed, a most interesti~gand wonder- ful one and tho woolen mills of todag are among our most necessary insti tutions. There are but few of concerns in Michigan and today's issue of one in our village was among th deom it a matter to be established. The mill was form tablis~me~tof! J erly located near the railroad station the notice so fair but unfortunately it burned down anc deserved. With ashi was afterwards rebuilt on the grounr. st~ndin~of the b fact that the prosp whore it is now located. Chas. Eobinsor e and growing community do was for two years sole*proprietor of thc: pends in a measure upon the manage establishment, but a short time ago hc mont and stability of its banking in tookinMr. Dibbol and the Arm be- stitutions. Of the Exchan~eBank, oi came as at prosent, Mr, ~obiiisonbeing perfe dres E. H. Pinney, it must be said that it i! tho activo manager, Tho greator par1 of an exceptional character, well man of tho work dono in tho mill coiisists aged, conservative and prosperous in custom work, although the firm the history of its operations since or buys some wool ovory season, convert. nization is embodied every foaturt ing tho same into cloth and disposing ol f a prudent, ju"dcioixs, yet libera tho product to local and foreign buy ac~uaintancewith tho leading manu- policy. It has received the doposits~,o factur~rsmake it possible for him to merchants, manufacturers and farmer^ socuro tho, vsry best grade of goods, of the community fsom it incop~ioK is store head- and the interests of its patrons and de. positors have been carefully lookec after. The bank was organzied in 188C and is a private institution. It ha: City should not appear without having a responsibility of ~~0,~O~.The bapk given the Cass City Bank a most favor- hasone of tho best burglar and hrt ablo notice. Tho bank and its proprie: proof safes in the county, it is furnish tor, C. W. RlcPhail, have been as close. ed in a rich manner and is well ar lyidentified with the history of the ranged for the accommodationof the ex villago, sinco it was established, *as has tensive business transacted within its any other single enterprise. It 2as so doors. E. 13. Pinnoy is carefully harbored and shrewdly in- the bank, and his son, vested the deposits of our merchants acts in the capacity of, and farmers sinco its organization that our principal business streets and hore proprietor is a gontle~anof intogrity thoy havo long since come to recognize is transacted annually a very extensive wide experience, recognized abi'ity its its ros~onsibility. It was or~anizedin business. In the stors is carried in a financier and one who has consider 1882 and was tho first bank to open its stock a large line of dry goods, grocer- able pride in the villago. They liavc doors for tho patronage of the resi- ies, boots and shoes, and everything in oonsiderable village, farm propert5 dents of this vicinity. When Mr. Mc- the line of a genoral stock required for and wild lands for sale. The succes: Phail first began banking operations household or home use. Their stock the management of the bank has hero Cass City had 200 inhabitants, is one of the best in the village, hand- achieved tells the story of the results The responsibility of tho bank is $35,- 000. Mr. McPhail first came to Cssv omitted, It is one of the best con- ling as thoy do only the best goods and that may be accomplished when sub structed hotels in the village and has their prices are most reasonable. They stantial policy coupled with progress City seventoan years ago, and opened a goneral mercantile establishment. as its managor and proprietor an able This he operated for six years before hotel man. The hotel was purchased ...... opening tho bank. Tho business of by S. D. Edwards in August, 1892. It bho institution is exclusivoly a bank- is located on tho principal street of the dicious and experienced managment. ing one. The proprietor is it man of village and is convenient to all places Mr. Janes is tlie ac and in publishing wide intorests and well known respon- store and is thor of the various interests of our thriving sibility, and these are facts that aro with all the details village, we cannot in justice omit con. powerful in bring in^ to tho bank a partmonts of their spicuous mention:. of the well-@stab. Large and increasing ~~trona~o,It on- veky attentive to the wants of their lished Tennant House, which has ac. doavors to inspire le~itimatoentor- patrons, which coxpbines to give them quired more than a local reputation for ...... a large ci ds and constantly the excellence of the accomodation af. tends to bounds of their Porded and the ability which charac. business. important factor terizes its mana~e~ent.This house tho result of ysars of toil and sacri~ce. in increasing the trade and malting a vhich is a favorite headquarte~sfor for the "Fat Cloth- The first r~~i~iousservice in the villago a trading point is its flouring ,ios dovolvin~upon him. Tho institu- comfortably furnished, mill. Especi~~llyis this true in a sec- ;ion transacts a gonoral banking busi- con~onient,and whoso tion in which a~ricultureis being de- year ago. The building is a' substan- good commercial pa- spread with an assort- veloped. The influonce of the flouring ;id two-story structure, the interior of 3er, looking aftor collections, c~shing prepared victuals. Mr...... hero from London, On...... mill of Laing & Janes on the trade in vhich is well modeled and furnished, Xrafts and checks draw^ on princi~al ...... our village is widely felt. It furnishes :ities and loaning monoy on g~odrod- for many years a com- ,por lb, ....: ...... one of the best markets for grain in ;y socuritios. r and is well acquainted ...... by Jesse Fox. The first man- rvith tho details incident to the opera- the county and does an enormous cus- T. TI. ERITZ, ~I~.~~~~~C~~T. tom business. The proprietors of the ;ion of a good hotel. mill havo recently secured a new miller importance of the rug 31. ~E~V'SFOUND~Y. mrved, The sleeping apartmonts, of ts relation to the commu~- vhich there are 25, are rendered as hy, its responsiblity and the .necessity as careful and vhich exists for its transaction, render by Berry Bros. These founders were :onstunt atte t of the more than ordinary inter~est- succeeded by Kelland & Laing. In t84 Mr. Farrar is ng branch~sof trade, 1 It has in itsolf 3ffort ta please, and in consequenco he

ed as Ci ~horough~ hotol man, was born in tho year 1849 m D farm near Mt. Clo~ens,Mich.

9 AND PROS

"-.--.. __^___ ERNEP'S ELEVATOR. i ncl u s t r ia 1 oths credit of one that have 2 NAGIZS 2. row plows and during tho past season Mr. Dew has ~t~rne~out and sold about In every community there are to bc 200 of this ma~ufacture. Those went tors of A. Q. Berney, lo~iated,near the found ostablishments that tako a pro to far~or$and ~ealersall over this dejpot. *.Noreview of Cass City ,would minont lodd in catiring to the demand^ section. This industry is stiil in its true interest of hi~hself and family at be completes which noglocted to kive infancy in Cuss City but, the out loo^ ce to this immenso con- agoods now in is ~~tur~ that sea?tho,do- rney has a well establish- in this vicinity for pay- moans of supRly* ing the very highest prices for grain, of his own mitnufact which induces the farmers to drive to Cass City, assured by experience that it will pay-them to do so, while the money the receive for their grain helps and tho stock thoroin carried has beelo to swell thetide of tirade in tho retail solectod with a special view to its abound. All ebe being equal he will mercantile establishment. This trade purity and freshness and no goods of our village bids fair to hold by virtue They opened their establishment or an inferior rratnro ever find placo on give preferenco to a location with a Rpil10,1885an$ have since dano a1 varied and pledping topography. What :of the untieing energy which chZracter- his sholves. Nothing that is to bo In a sum~aaryof the loading business q~eits ~at~ra1,~e~~ur~sand sprround- laos the madagement of this concern. found in a first class drug storo is om. housos of our village it would bo ings? qro thek pleasing and attract- dles grain at wholesale ittocl Prom his stock. '6ho polite at. ly incomplote wero we to omit a tention that is bostowod on all whc able notice of the firm whoso I ive, OP aro tho~repellantand offensive? ships direct to the With these quoFtians satisfactorily an- centers and is conse- visit tho store has won for tl,lo pro. forms tho caption of this article. swered a great .point is gained in favor ,quently able to pay and obtain the prietor it largo a reusing patron. & Webblowhito am general mer best marlrot prices for grain. He al- ago. and are loaders in their line. of a givon locality. From this point oi ~ontlomenlocated hore in 1882 view Cass City hill not suffer in" 6om. so hgndles retail building material ih EATING. the shape of limo, adament, cement large patronage was, theirs from parison with t&e most favored villag& Tho steady an8 substantial grokvtlr in our land. f3he is situated beartti. hair, and calcine, and sells coal in first, They have demon~tratedthe mmll or large quantities. We handlef ood8,\ ladies' cloaks ant of Cass City during the past few years capabilities as tiusiness men and hrav fully and heaJfhfully in the +bosoppl carpets and groceries has deqoloped tho manu~~ctureol one of the riohTst agricultural districts dI1 kinds of seeds, such as wheat, bar. through industry arid shrewd business ley, oats, clover and timothy. Mr. Ber Mr, McGregary is oreoting a new bricl building matetials to such an extsnl foresiglit,.~itinedfor themselves a large, in the state. The location is a delight. bloak to be occupied by their storl that no village in Michigan of @qua ful one.' The qgnitary condition of thc host of friends and a groat number of which will soon bo ready €or occupanoj poulation has better facilities for pro patrons, In their store is handled ~t, The gradual.inoreuso ducing all lriuds of wood finish foi largo lino of groceries, dxy goods, boots rnada it necessary for building purposes than have Lundon ancl shoes, dress goods, ladies! furnish- now quarters, and End & Koating at their large plainin$ ings, crockery and glassware. If' fai when this structure i and wood working mill in our villago dbaling, industry and tho handling o of tho finest store buildings i ah. oxcollent line of rnorchandiso bs City. Tho storo will be a doub noces~aryfo~*success ih this lino of heated by hot air,,up stairs and dowr business, then aro Frost & IXebblowhito and constructed dth all modern irn wortljv of a wondorful mitronaro. provements and finished in en ologan Their 'bstablishmont is a cre&t to C&s mariner regardless of cost. It will b 13. Eno andE. W. Keating:. The firn City and in tho front rank of tlio rep-- GENERAL STO 40x80 feet, and two stories high. Th w;ks formerly Landon & Ens, but fou rosentative ~stabl~h~ontsof tho kind rooms on the second floor will be ful years ago last spring Mr. Keating camr in this section. Ihe ENTERPRISEcan into tho f'lrm and at tho sarno time their new mill mill is suficiently 1 0 an age of its rsado extensive busir pied with rnodorii m:whinory. They manu- ONTINUEB ON POURTTI PAGE. facture or handle ovorythiag in tho in modern bu line of buildi~~material, such as sash, nother life of- Dicleens iE under way. If the biographer will confine himself to his great subject, and really know it, the oolr a warm welcom

FRQMstatistics preson estrg coiigress at Philadelphia i’t

acres or about twenty-six per cent of the area. Of this not loss than ~5,000,000is cut over annually. It

am that it seems worth recounting an instance of that variety whio Ire a second trip the Fair makes possible. A meetin of the Indiana slate commission ha passenger. ” But do not bother me a bit. You may as1 ica is approaching quite rapicily. me fifty questions about the sea an1 been called for 10:30 o’clock. So th about the land and about the lifeboa e first buRiness i TE~Eancient enemies, the Span- busin& it prove iards and the Moors, are at it again, summer the wome hammer and tongs, and neither sids seems to have lost a whit of *itsolc Lime valor since tho days of Navas d listinguishkd passenger, but to thr olosa. The final results, how eve^ lifeboat of that ship which no on4 leema to notice. For a fortnight thc ip when the sailors were nab vcvmd had been tossed an( what the old folks used to call thl lriven, For that two weeks, th”e ac Rock of Ages. And be my remainin8 !out says, the passengers had “con days on earth many or few, I amgoin! hued fasting.” I suppose the sal. start and will beGod at the last. But to spend my time in recommend in^ rater, dashing over, had spoiled tht: the lifebodt which fetched me .here iea-biscuit, and the passengers werc raging, for we must a, poor sinner saved by grace, an( leasick anyhow. The sailors said, ‘‘I we are ever to get in swinging the cutlasses to sever thr s no use; this ship must go down,’ have already con- ropes of any unsafe lifeboat and le bnd they proposed among themselvet h, it is bbTause I her fall o$€. My hearer, without ask 10 lower the lifeboat and get into it ing aay questions, get into the gospe bnd take the chHnces for reaching lifeboat. Room! and yet there ii hore, although they protended they room! The bigaest boat on earthii the gospel lifeboat. You must re member the proportion of things, mc that the shipwrecked craft is tht whole earth, and the lifeboat must be oat are in proportion. You talk about your t up on ’ Campanias, and your Lucanias, an6 hip than do such a mean thing as a good I your Majesties, and your City of Nem XN THE ORQANIZATION:-” hose Jack ‘I‘arsof my text attempted. sane asylum, Thyprbve the truth o many years ago. Both of the oars Yorks, but all of them put togethe] thestatemant that no religion eve Vhen on the Meditefranean last are made out of the same tree. The I are smaller than an Indian’s canoe or ,f the commission had b une the Victoria sank under announced was so absurd but it gainec rowlocksare made out of the same Schroon lake compared with this goa. ileal 0.f disregard from th he ram of the Camperdown, the disciples, 8pAeties in the Unitet tree. The planks of it were pel lifeboat that is large enough tc :ommissioner. lost majestic thin about that awful Staten and England and other landi hammered together by the hammers take in all nations In keeping with this spirit cene was that all fhe sailors staid at have been established for tho promul of executioners, who thought thoy and room# for all. lvereleft out of the pmgram on In heir pcsts drjing their duty. As a gation of Thesosophy. Instead of heed were only killing a Christ, but were I you ask. lirtna day, except so far as they mert lass all over the world sailors are val- ing the revelation of EL bible, you car )ermitted to provide lun foa rous, but these sailors of the text were have these spirits from a cave in Cen rheir families and helr, thg xceptional and pretended t9 do duty tral Asia to tell you all you ought tc :rowd. To protest against jus rhile they were really preparing for know, and after you leave this life yo1 #iceand disrespect, in the presence 01 ight in the li‘eboat. But the “ma- may become a prima donna or a robix he commission and of the man who i: ines” on board-sea solaiers-had il or a gazelle, or a sot or ;I prize-fightel eo execute their behests, waz special charge a little missionary whc or a Herod or a Jezebel, and so be en privilege, and perhaps the ras turning tho world upside down abled to have great variety of experi sfactory of the day, not even nd when these marines saw the tricl ence, rotating throuqh the universe lxceptina the pleasure of witnessing he sailors were about to play, thej 3uffalo Bill’s Wild West. That came fted the cutlasses from the girdleanc , little later, and was not altogether hop! chop! went those cutlasses intc lut of harmony with the prelude. It ieropes that held the lifeboat anc s consoling to have the ofXieial author- plash! it dropped into the sea. Mg ty to be as disagreeable as you know ?xt describes it: “The soldiers cut of .ow to be; to “sav yonr say,” and ta ie rones of the boat and let her fai’ lut yourself upon record, fairly and ff.” As that empty lifeboat droppec quarely, of having uttered your nd was camized on a sea where foi nathemzb against inju ao weeks kinds and billows had beer ver guise it may come L battle, I think that malty on board It W~Ralso in kee ie main vessel felt their last hope oi e~nal~t~~ss of things that I should i-er reaching home had vanished. Ir at ~eetingand go straight to iat tempestuous sea a small boa1 Another lifeboat tem~tin~us tc . Anthony, whom I had made as~achusetts, it is promised, iE mld not have lived five minutcs. xiter ismade up of many planks oJ ~ementto meet in the org My subject is “Unsafe b febo :ood works. It is really a beautiful ation room of the oman an's builLt ~uestionwhether a Inilk~anhas the re cannot exaggerate the importance boat-alms ~iving,practical sympa right to wake a ~ustom~rin order to ! the lifeboat. All honor to the mem chies for human sii~er~n~,ri~hte~u~ *y of Lionel Lukio, the coach buildex 11 cyclones and all who WXI~ llect a bill. The ease ~r~wout of words and righteous deeds. 1 must C Long Acre, London, who invented quinoxes and all earth and all hell. Or U~Cer~a~ncraft. e habit, of a ce~tainmilkman to en- tdmit I like the looks of the prow and ie first lifeboat, and I do not blame )f the row-locks and of tho paddles Cn twenty years the life-saving ap- For the sake of your present and im for ordering put upon his tomb mnd of the steering gear and of rnanv laratus along our Atlantic coast saved everlasting welfare, with all %heur- one in Kent the ins~riptionthat you who are thi~l~in~to trust themselve~ ,he lives of over -45,000 of the ship- add~essin~im- colle~tit. ’ This became a usage of ay still read there: In her benches. ~rec~~ed,but this l~€ebo~tthat I com- which the cu~to~erfinally tired and ‘”This Lionel Lulrin was the first bbout that lifeboat is, it leaks. I nend has saved in t;~entyyears hun- ho built a lifeboat, and was the ieverknewa man good enoug €redsof millions of the ~hipwr~cked. Viginal inve~torof that principle oJ mrn heaven by his virtues or g Likct those newly-i~vente~~n~lish 1 many lives and xities. If there be oae person here ifeboats, it is i~sub~er~eable,,self- up to the life station a been preserved ?resent on this blessed Sabbath all of ,i~htin~and self-bailing, All along )ur rocky A~e~icancoast things were eft to chance for c~nturies.and the

would give little idea o€ hat thev

and the life-

the ~pli~tereddeclrs, and tho ha~~er tight~ns,and the life-car goes to and fro, carry in^ the ~xliauste~mariners, and the ocean, as if anger~dby the snat~hingof the humam prey from the outh on the Scotch breakers, or of white teeth of its surf and the stroke e Cambria on the Irish coast, or of of its billowing paw, rises with in- e Atlanticon the rocks of Nova xchange metal tickets, so as to show d fury to assail the land. So otia, or of the ~esin~tonon Long he entire beach has been traverse^, am en~a~edin no light drill, about the door some land Sound. To add still further to ad the Goston light flashes hope from cing for whst may come n the shoulder: “Come e importance of thelifeboat, remem- ho r, a pver some of your souls. It want to show you the r there am at least 3,00~,0~0men fol- a life is with some of you win- wing the sea, to say nothing of the if e on try midnight and your hopes counted millions this moment ocean iany probabilities of rescue for for this world and the next arc .ssengers. We ’ land-lubbers,” as he unfortunates of the sea. wrecked. But see! See! The lights ilors call us, may not know the dif- ent of the united kindled on the beach, I throw out the rence between a ~7iarlin~~pil~eand a, ado better pro. life line. Waul in, hand over hand! bolt, or anything about heaving ision for the rescue of our souls. So Ah, there $isa lifeboat in the surf, , clr rigging out a flying jib-boom, lose by that this moment we can put which all the wrath of earth and hell rling a top-sail, but we all realize mavenly museum than for ur hand on its top and swing into it, cannot swamp, and its captain with greater or less extent the import- vhere the inh~ibitantscould 1 this gospel lifeboat. It will not scarred hand puts the trumpet to hiq ce of a lifeboat in every marine ou free of charge. No, sir, 1 admire ike you more than a, minute to get lips as he cries: “Oh, Israel, thou hast our good works, and that lifeboat ito it. destroyed thyself, but in me is thy uipment. But do we feel the im- the use of all rtance of a lifeboat in the matter of ou are thinking of trusting in is But while in my text we stand help.” But what is oj anc!somer than any yawl or pinnace ratcliing the marines with their cut- this if you decline to getinto it? You 0 soul’s rescue? There are times might as well have been a sailor on ien we all feel that r pchtor cutter that ever sped out tsses, preparing to sever the ropes d as many disturb in^ and anxious f a boathouse or f the lifeboat and let her falloff, estions strike us as waves struok ace. But she leaks otice tho poor equipment. Qnly one tLt Yessel against the sides of whiah feboat ‘I’wo hundred and seventy- B lifeboat of my text dangled. Ques- ix passengers, as Paul counted t Ins about the church. Questions nd only one lifaboat. My text m singular and not the plural. out the world. Questions about BOREM BESORk THE C-ORVEXTION. Id. Questions about our f€ the ropes of the boat.” I do not a stiny. Every thinking m ippose it would have held more than betic character-a nondescript of -tho ,man have these questions, and in iirty people, though loaded to Eli6 WQP& sort, and of no more real value oportion as they are thinking people edge. I think by marine law these question8 arfse. There is no 11 our modern ves .els have enough

iongin thinking. If God had not feboats to hold all the J crew mid all aoded us to think and keep on rho professed one thing and redly was re passengers in case of tm~ergency, inking, he would not have built nother. One oar of the lifeboat was ut the marines of my text were starxd- der this wheelhouse of the akull ie falsehood of EL church member, and ig by the only boat, and that a small is thinking machine, WY~~~~halts ie other oar was the wickedness of wt, and yat two hundred and sevenky- t in xts revolutions from cradle to 3me minister of the gospel, whose in- x passengers. But what thrills me pities were not for a, long while thro5gh and through is the fact ithat )und out. Not one plank from the thourrh we aro wrecked by sin and ak of God’s eternal truth in all that trouble, and there is only one lifeboat, feboat. All the planks, by universal that boat is large enough to hold all Imission, are decayed end crumbling who are willing to got into 0 at to reach some solid shore of nd fallen apart and rotten ana ready gospel hymn expresses it: ) sink. “Well, well,” you say. “No All may come whoever will, no wili want to get into that life- This Man rec&m poor ainnor mt” Oh, my friend, you are mis- But I must haul in that statement a the davits and bken, That is the rn little. Room for all in that lifeboat, 3at ever constructe with just one exception. Not You; I most popular lifeboat do not mean you, but there is one ex- three hours,” said

P- undoubtedly in uccord KER Predonia N. P s Dick took a wi 11 on’you for tlie %I00 &ward ance with the general opinion of hi, H:LII’Y Uatarrh Cur0 will curt window; Phili time. Dr. John Anderson, one o aturrh. Was very bad.” Writt who roared lustily. Dick escapec our best, but not best-known, natu culars. Sold by Uruggists, 7% with his life. and landed. a breathies: heap, at the’mayor’s feet: Tho mayo: ralists, writes thus in a book pub raised him, and said he should writ4 lishsd by him iEi 1883: 44T11e folir has elected a cloclc tower which gives to her majesty and suggcst that Dicl. pardus, like the lion and tiger, wu: the time on three sides and the hei ‘ would ’be a proper recipient of tlic well known to the ancients, who hac of the tide on the fourth. lasted the wholc A.lbert medal, and the vicar (who hat a curious superstjtion regarding i no money in the bank) indignant13 that survives more or The greater part of the asked the crowd if they could no1 prcsent day and givcs trust ,it family whidi produced scion; quent discussions as to t lilie thkt. Several peopls criec ple engaged in the industry. “13earl” 661-Iear!”and told Mr, Brad differencd between the pard, and the leopard. It wat watch in the form of a shirt stud shaw that they never really meant tc been made by an English ar withdraw their deDosits. Mr. Brad thought not to be actually the Sam( Its dial is three-sixteenths of an wiped his brow. It had come just a‘ animal as the panther, or pard, bu to be a mongrel or hybrid botweer in diameter, and is to be worn the awlrwardest time-just after thc two other studs. By turning the farmers had got their usual loans, jus when securities were hard to realize upper stud you wind the watch, while o have not pro. in fact, just at the momcnt when thr dusty .from wallring in the country by turninrf the lower one the hands o rnediclnos anc banlr, though in rea1iL.y solvent, wa: ehe effected an cat id : times offerod bu emphaticallv not in a position tc of grcat excitemen mo answer a long-~oiitinucddemand foi ment later he ameared at the win terror payment on tlie spot. Mr. Bradshav load of 400 pounds he can travel groaned out all these distressing fact twelve or fourteen days without to his son Dick. It was, indeed, nc I can’t use talking to Dick, for he took no in ’E’s mad! Loole out for yourselves!’ than any other, and is d- water, going forty miles a day. They and he leaped from the window. erence to 0110 and tho same animal. are fit to work at €our years old, but terest in business, and had spent thc anzyorm its work. oaddrcsscd forinfor- day in a boat with the Blirtingtor The crowd fled in all directions, anc I believe that all sciontific zoologist: in their strength begins ,122AUENTS La Salle WANTED. SO., Chl- girls; still, Mr. Bradshaw was bount two boys were all but run over by D me of the samo opinion as Br. Andor great qualities, thus twenty-five. to talk to some one. cart which was being driven rapid13 The famous Bartholdi ose wanted peopls son, in Longman’t , are the cause of its I “We shall have to put the sliutter: from the railway station to the bank mas exhibited at the Centennial is now husband!” “All right,” said Diclr to the signor Map ndia there arc 4y up. One day’s grace would save us, . some wonderful popularity, its sale hidden away amid tho foliage of the kelieve; we could get the money then ‘;bring up the wagon.” And then men who stil, Examination and Advico as tQ Patentability ok imaai is a difference being greater than that botanic garden grou [nvention. Send for “Inventore’ Guide. or flow to Geg But if they’re at us again to-morrov with great difficulty and consummatt D Yatent.” PATBICK O‘FARRELL, WASHLHPTON, D, 6, morning we can’t last two hours. courage, the signor and Dick brough’ between a panther and a leopard. Ir other cream of tartar b ton, whero very few iron cage up to the window anc Bombay the animal i! of its existence. It cammlsa~on- an to^ Dick sympathized, but had iiothing an good flustling ngonts to suggest except that it would no drove Atlas in. The operation tool alled a panther. Thc suggested that the beautiful fountain n and county in tho matters worse if lie carried oui more than an hour, because they hat be rescued from its hiding place and to sol1 ourpuro to88, make doncy, in its militarj coffoe, apiccg, baking powdor andoxtrccta. Bond 4a his engagement to go to the circu: to feed Atlas and drinks bottle 0: jurisdiction, is so extensive, reach put up in the wide space north of the in nthmns for our wllolesclo Dricu list. Amoricnn with the Flirtington girls. champagne themselves before they se‘ ing from tho borders of AfghanistaE - ‘LORDS r’F CR~ATIQN. entrance to the state, war and navy “Oh. go to h-11 with the Flirtinrtor about it. So that it was Glo’clock be uilding, opposite the Corcoran art girls if you like,” groaned Mr. grad fore Atlas was out and the money wa! to the eastern limits of Assam, thal shaw. in, and the $andhill and district ban1 it would be unsafe to predict that the gallery. So Dick went-to the circus, (thc opened its doors for business. name panther is not recognize other expedition, as he observed wouic “We granted just the time WI any part of Bengal, but in tho I Cure Dyapepsfa and Constipation. keep), and enjoyed the performance neoded,” said Mr. Uradshaw. “It wai ince known as Lower Bengal tho namt: Dr. 8h00p’s Restorative Nerve Pills sent very much, especially the lion- taming free with Medical Eoolc to prove merit dirt cheap at fifty pounds! leopard is almost in~aria~lyused by for zc stamp. Drujiqists WC. BB. SHOO< which was magnificent and so im ick, although he did not ge English sportsmen. Box W, Itwino, Wis. pressed Dick that he deserted hi: rt medal, was taken iatc It would be of little use to discusE companions, went behind the scene: partnership, and married Fanny Flirt the nam3s applied and insisted on standing Signor Phil ington. It was the only way of pro ippini several glasses. henting her seeing things she waJj no each province, to to my own ex- &‘Isthat big chap quite Bafe?” iu meant to see out of the window at j anther. accord in^ asked, admiringly. perience the natives adopt the name “I can do anything with ’im,” saic which they think most suitable tc

the Eignor (whose English was natur proficiency of r #their ally defective); “but with anyone helsc would someti~es&ill ’0’sa roarer, ’e is, and no mistake.” in spoaking to their master, while among themselves~ FITS--All fltg stopped lroe by DII. RLIAE’S QItEArL NEIIYE BEYTOBIER. No fit rffor drat da7% use Mnr- owing to their superstitious notions, 8 perpetual distrust of a person’s own volous curos. Treatise and 82:OO tridl 1)oLCle ire; to Yit cases, aand toDr. Klina.931 ArchSt..PhiladelphIa,~a, ments made on hither side of the At. they would not venture totalk of th9 reputation; and is acknowledgement lantic, that of melting a bar of iror animal by its proper name. Thus 3 that he thinks his bare word n worthy credit. immersed in cold water has perhapr have heard them use the word pf ((jackal” as applicable to both a leopard and a tiger. This sugersti- ing, Some lie down, some sleep tion is curious, but almost universal. standing, othcrs compromise on partly follows: The The strict Mohammedans, from their lying down. One is told of who sits Column articles-Vertebra0 aversion to the unclean animal, the sel of glass or porcolain, provided hog, do not speak of it as the soor, a with a sheet of lead electrode, con- name familiar to every Englishman, nected to tho positivo pole of a con but they call it the lcala harin, or usually wears tho costume of a peas- ght yen1.s with stomach and heart difRcultles, ant. When not engaged in writing ho I lived mostly 0x1 Illilk, makes boots; but his boobmaking is mo SO. My kidneys and nogative pole is connected to a liver were in a tcrrible stato. Could neither sleep I.IE LEAPED BXOM THE WINDOW. Tho (C3outliorn Cross,” Bou A brideproom fainted at the a1 or eat. I had been trulted After the performance Dick took t Wostorn Australia. whiie, the marriage ceremony was bc- by the best Chicago doctors ing performed, in Salem, Mass., re- Enveloped in a common mist, w without any bcneflt what- Glirtington girls home; then, with z1 walk in clearness oursolvas an ever. As a last resort I thoughtful loole on his face, he wen1 acidulated water, tlie liquid is seen small value, co~I~arativelyspeaking, ceiitly,, I3[e was finally rest,orsd to only tho mist tliut c~s~ioudscithors, and had some talk with his father’and i~~ediat~lyin e bullition near the They were first made fashionable by same away carefully placing a roll of ~ %‘mu- iron rod or plate, which latter is the Empress Eugenie, wife of Napo- Tho history of Downs’ Elixir is ~denti~ed notesin his breast poclret. Then he rapidly heated and brought to B loon IIX, who povsessed a famous with the history of Now England for the othinfi.hur tts me, and C~Rgo to bcd and got sought Signor ~~iilip~ini’ssociety once more. And that’s all that is really dazzling white in a few seconds, and necklace of them which fetched $20,- known about it-if, that is, we dis- soon begins to melt in spark-like 000 at auction after the overthrow of employ more men than are enlisted in the imperial dynasty. This did not is tho causo of the card the obviously fanciful statement e heating is produced sc the second-cl~ssnavies of Europe, The “bad breath” of ~ul~~tu~es.Dr. Henry Any ono do:bting this s~atementcan writo, inclutle the single great pearl form- will gladly ans~~cr,”3LIrs. German Miller, of Fanny ~’lirtation that as she WQE cally that ne~ther the Ounard line employs 10,000. Baxtor’s ~Ian~~alt~Bitters rcmove .the Dec. Nth, Springport, Mich. Fazing at the moon about 2 a. m. she water nor the body of the metal rod ing the snap, which was purchased 1892, the death ,of her husband, justi x,use and present tho ovil, and cosb only 25 saw a, heavy tw! have tirno to become hot, by the mar~uisoE Bath for $5,0~~. By nts. horses and dri plnl after the weddin~feast,Miss Bettie 8. So rapid an ovolutio~~of heat nec. Mexico, Tahiti and Fiji supply the pass along the tion marl~ets of tho world with black Echardof Staunton, Vn., was maid, W. N. U., D.--XI--43. of the banlr. She must have been essarily mean3 a tremendously high bride and widow within ten hours’ Mary had n lot of lamb wrong for ~liili~pini,by tho evidence temperature. In a very short time pearl-s. The most e~t~aordin~r~ In school iCwould go’ pearl in the world, according to the time. For Nary I!~YUStho teachor and as high as ‘j’,000 de~reesFahrenheit Jose Rossel Abigail Salazar, lov- S~Olammed the boys, ydu Itnow, have been developed, which is proven New Yorle Advertiser, is known as the and ‘~~outhei~nCross.” It is probably the ers in tho City of Mexico, took poison by using a carbon rod instead of a and died together recently because metal one, when, in a few moments, most rernarl~able thing of its kind that nature has ever pr~(~uced,So of the girl’s fathar’s objection to their amorphous carbon fr~~~entsare marriage. seen dropping o When the first of the dep~sitorsar- claim to have attaine~,with large rived, at 7 A, %I., they found o currents, the enormously high tem the win~owsof the bank smash ~er~turoof 1~,~~~de~re~~Fahrsn- pieces and tho shutter hanging loose. huit, 01% nearly five times hotter than A cry went ap that there had been a olten iron. y, and one or two men began to The first sug~osti~nfor the practi- in. They did not get far before cal utiliz~tion of the di~cov~~ywas axmiQAUE, Lamar. Mo.. Jan. 15th. 1891. rful roar pr~cee~~dfrom the ueigh~o~lioodof the count~r. They for weld in^ purposes, to which it is by oxprom char&s prepaid, on recei ~vid~ntlyp~~tic~larly well ~dapted. story tells of a sports~a~who, being 1.CiOpor bottle. Book to ~other~malled out of bait, lit a bull’s eye lantern Another ap~licatie~to which tho ex- Children take ~~~imentswould see and displayed the light on th 80 ISTa. is the te~p~rin~of one edge or one In a. few minutes’ time four la xtromity only of stoel-cutting tools. Lsaped Into his boat, evidently ,being ~ttractedby the light. U The harden in^ sf tho skin sur€ace of I rows of tho now consid- large pieces of metal, such as armor became a~i~at~dwith a plates, ofl’ers another invitin~field. it, he buried it. In 1874 it was dug new sensation. The news spread rap. Krupp, it is stated, is already trying again and since thcn it has changed idly. Frantic men ran to and fro; Its value is sot this now method of electric heating . ONo other Weekly Paper givm such a Yariety of ~n~~ia~ningand Instructive Reading at so low Q price,” A lion had escaped from tho men- it came about that zgerie, and was auppo for te~perin~the super~cialsurface large in tho town! grouped togother in “Yend for ~hilipp~ni!” such a mysterious manner no one has as yet been able to explain satisfac- prietor, They did so, Philippini had HIS POSITION. ;tarted early for a picnic in the coun- torily. It has been sug~estedthat a rre ~oprQSORt$tilo umgimt DO frag~entof serrated seaweed may copper-mixod t fonts nf 100 pou of an Eatliotlc Ago. have got into tho shell of the oyster Xes will be published in the 68th volnmo of TXECOXPANION Somothin8 %redas 80011 as The individual, whtever and that the teeth along the margin member of the family evory week, Full Illustra~dAn~ou~~rnen~ Froe. had knocked at the kitchen of the front may have caused the depos~tio~of nacre pesLion. the lady of the house had opened it. 46Wewant no tramps hbu,” sh to form a string e bankl” exclaiined the proprietor, claimed peremptorily. straight line. The pays the best. By the Supt. of the Census, in the shell of the mollusk, just asit It certainly appeared to be the €act 441 beg your pardon, madame,” he Victor~a. By one who knew her well, that Atlas (that was tho lion’s name) responded, so politely that it startled was taken from its native elornent, lad talren refugein the bank, and was her. without any possibility of its having to go to College. An important subject. n full possession of the premises and $&Aren’tyou a tramp?” she asked been subjected to human manipula- gnde. Issets. Und‘ec these circumstances juickly. * tion. ow the Czar was Trai 6dIam, madamo, I am glad to say, Nain 111q t 1.1o LEirby. Mrs. Bingo--Oh, dear, Ch wish I could find the baby. ine Serial Stories will be given during 1894. I in great variety and over 100 Short Stories. nayor; he repudiated liability. They ;ent for the fire brigade and the life- aoat crew; neither would come, They rot guns and peppered the furniture. Btlas retired behinci the fireproof safe tad roared worse than ever, Mean- ivhile the precious hours were passing* Mr. Bradshaw’s money was also on ts way from London. At last Dick lady explorcr-When you’re - *. ;oak a noble resolution.

lee tical-I long for beauty. iigher than the other gentleman you colonial %isnos. o that tho picture will nontioned, for 1 am compelled to Not Ex1mtly not ornament. It will be sent safely eisure by circumstances, and I have to all new aubs Companion who will yoax% sub- :alled to seo if you -76;for a ~r chef d’quvro in nillr, or a bit of there is a nameless somothing the which I cannot explain. --Detroit Trim ?@ bune. killand care in its ma loesafine watch. The lelicacy of the various par'ts and their Continued from Flrs iicetg of adjustment demand a keen ye and a mechanical ingenuity of a R. A. ROBINSON, GROCER. ins and rare order. To be un expert Two years ago the grocery ho vatchmaker one must have a practical LA. Robinson was opened hete and nade a strong bid for the patronkgo 03 he public. Nr. Robinson tosideat of Cass City in ~011as the improvement, if not Llxs lii'o om0 years he operated t )f the patieht. A carefully seloctetl a success of the 'manu- mfoundiu the county. He located itock of pure and fresh drugs is always ess, and his success in iero in 1876 and immediately opened a :arried by Mr. Seed, also choniicals, line has been oqually ewelry store. He made several chaxlges rharmacutical preparations, patent and. r itself twice in one season. has an excellen t busi- n his business location at various amily medicines, together with suppli- imes, until, on Sept. 4th last, ho" moved 9s for the sick room, etc. A, spocid nto the block in which he is at present 'eature is the prescription (lepart~io~~~~ ocated, His store is n credit to Cass

e highest market price EATXISIB. GROCER Mr, Robinson is most In March, 1892, H. €3. $airweather lo- of success by reason :ated here in the grocery busiqqss, t-forward manner of :omipg from Irnlay City. His qtore loon leaped inCo prominence and pop- ilarity among purchasers in his line md the name of Fairweather has be- :om8 familiar to all, and represents all ;hat is substantial and reliable. Tfiis big store is very popular. ious attention to one's whole duty crocery house is recogniesd by thb best . W. J. CAMPBELL. nest with more general recognition or 'amilies in the village and surronnding The vehicle and implement business :reator public approbation than in the :ountry as a place where are handled inkhis country is assuming large pro- lelicate ministration of tho undertak- ;he choicest groceries and provisions, portions, and in no branch of nianu- a's profession. This is a most respect- :anned goods, table delicacies, *teas, €acture-ihave rnodoru methods been >dprofession, usually held aloof from :oEees, cigars, tobaccos and candies. more fruitful of results than in tho .eprehensible practices. It is true that rhe store is conveniently located to zonstruction of fine vehicles and the :ofins, caskets, shrouds and funeral ;he entire residence part of the village, manufacture of improved farming imi iupplies are not pleasant objects to dis- wing on the#mainstreet. Tho store is ploments. Agricultural implements :uss, yet they are something that all 1, credit to Gags City and is onjoyingan and vohicles of our day are superior in vill need sooner or later and it is well increasing patronage under judicious all respects and much cheaper to us0 ;o know where these goods can be pur- mnd enterprising management. Mr. than the comparative crude prsduc- :based. Among the many engaged iu Fairweather has one of the best select- tions -Of the previous generation. The ;his line of busiuess throughout thc 3d stocks in Cass City, his prices are lhrgest farm implement, and wagon state none stand higher than -4. rock bottom and the qualities of goods n;nd carriage repository in this section Kenzie, who opened his busin handled are the best. He is so well ac- Zags City in May, 1884. He quainted with the demands of the wanch furniture and . undertaking trade that the want of every pqtron is msiness at Gagetown, Wlien requested thoroughly conserved and supplied< $11 necessary steps are taken for the Mr. Fairweather is one of our best mrial of the dead, carriages are furn- young business men. ished and every possible care is taken in performing the delicate duties con- iV. J. CLOAKEP, PrANOS, ORGANS AXD SEW* nected with the proper conduction of a IN(3 MAOHINES. The inoroase in wealth and -__I_ Funeral servide. He has a thorough AND understanding of the art of embalmingl ;ion in this community has de -- which is becoming a leading specialty s dosire for all kinds of articles that with experienced funeral dir'ectors. minister to the comforto and pleasures @OO TO CALL AN~SEE OUR Mr. McKenzie buys and sells produce 3f mankind. Particularly is this no- ind is conducting an extensive busi- ticeable in the great demand that has ness. arisen for pianos, organs and that won- 0 present century may we derful climax of ingenuity, the scwing d the Iron Age, for perhaps tliere T, El. RUNT, GENERAL JEERGETANT. machine, a demand that is well met by is no other class of goods in which the In its commercial interests CasI VV. J. Cloakey, His is the leading iaventive genius of the American City possesses live, energetic and public house in the line*in this section, and people has more fully demonstrated spirited business men. Every depart- dxring the three years that have itsdf than in hardware, stoves and dent of trade is represented and al: elapsed since its foundation he has gindred articlss,*@,Onemaker has vied enjoying their full measure of pros. built up a flourishing business, a fact ;with another in bringing out new im- perity, as is simply evidence by tht: which at once attests the musical. CUT- provements and step by step our manu- thrifty establishment s lining our busi ture of this community, as well as the fhcturers have come to lead the world. aess thoroughfares, T. 13, Hunt is onc demand for that great labor saver, the Ashardware store of those times may of our most successful merchants. Ht sewing machine. Hero are handled be said to bo u small counterpart 2 of located here in 1879,l buying tho 101 pianos of such eminent makes as'-the tho patent OE~COat Washin~~on,for where his si6ro is now located, clearing Clough & Warren. He also handles :a nsarly every articls for factory. the same and building thereon his large number of organs of such makes bhilders and house use is the result' of etore building. He conducted a gener as the Cooly Gould and tho Western ipventive genius and I the hardware Cottage. He can secure for his cus: tomers any grade or mako in the orgaf~ line. The widely known roputation of those instruments has do inception to iiva yoars hgo last sprin$ line, including groceries, when the hardware store of J: P. Howe and N. Bigelow were consoliddted. Before the copartnership was formed ient ~uaranteefor the excellence the Sixiger. Mr. Cloakey also c4rI'j~s Mr. Wowe had been in business here goods and the extent of his in stock a fine line of music, both qocctl stock. The liberal and just manner in sqd igstrumental and which 110 conducts his business has ments. Ho is an energet milt up for Mr. Hunt a large trade. and in the period of thre G: A. STEVENSON'S POP~LARSTORE. City, has becom?,very,PO It is only when carefully strolling with whom his busine's 3ver our village and viewing each indi- him in contact, and well" deserves vidual ~stablishmentengaged in pro wccess he has won and enjoys. noting our .commerciaX interests that me is forcibly struck with the impor ware are here in large assortment. They tance and success of many rnercantial carry in stock paints and oils, houso- ~ntarprisos. Among those which keeper'scsupplies, tin, hopper visit it to be a beautiful village, con- and granito ware; strike us as being very successful iE taining numerous handsome residen- the grocery, crockery and glassware ces, the homes of prosperous and order- ~~tablishmentof G. A. Stevenson ly people. ITheabuildingq are, architoc- A- { rhe proprietor located here in the turally pleasing, and their interiors gonr rtt1*e?ssesand 1-51 '84,- opening in the, store erallg filled with handsome and appro- rst door "east of the Cass priate furniture, Oce of the principal City House, About two years ago hc hasever had in~eptionin Casa City ess foi removed to the cornsr where he is noilr establishments in this section handling and has been accorded the highest re- P fine line of furniture is the store of ad. age putation for straig~it-forw~rdand In there is not T L. A.*DeWitt,0110 of Cass City's pion. li~oof 09, produce, crock 0er mercnants. The proprietor is a .5 and g1 Mr, Stevensor man of! excellent attainments and has ERIES. mal~esa speci~ltyof lamp goods,. fanc; a thorough knowledge of the f~rnitur€ any, in Gas? d toys, dealing largel! business. HQ has been in businesr r tfi& have also handles an ex bere for 13 yearg, coming hare from of James Tennant. This popularssful as, that gro- cellent line of cigars, ~tobaccoesanc Now York atate, EIis furniture stock conf~ction~ry.Mr. Stevenson is 1 embrades everyt~in~in tho line 0.l cery and ~roviaionhousti 'was estab- thorough business man, we11 pa parlor suits in the very latest style€ lished in &ebrunry, '93, and has been ized by the purchasin~ public, of covering, bed room sets in the latest from its inception one of the most pop- has one of the flnest and most woods, kitchen furniture, chairs and ular and best patronized family supply vonient business locations in Cass City rookers and all the spe~i~lties,usual13 stores in Cass City. Here can be had and carries only fresh goods, purc~~~o~ at all $imes a flno line of staples, table daily from the leading j foung in a first class furniture store Mr DeWitt is also well known 4s an delicacies and luxuries, produco, gro- His manner of conducti undertaker, and it would bs well for cerd mndries, toa8, Coffees, spices, 'Ilirlt i8 we're still ire t T~l~~~~~~S~~~S~,arid tlittt tc ~stablishmentis a gu us to note hors that the business or are, chinaware and Tonnant makes rq stay, not ~~~~ni~liuvc ed to the eoiitrtlry more times" th calling of an u~dertakeris of a pecu lair nature, which requires thorough- leader of a fine line of chinaware iLnd to our dis~dvanta~~, 11 keep a full line of Caskets, (2 lothing trade, which rank! ness and delicacy combined with an CBX- 011 this he is enjoying la. fine patronago all kinds, and ~~~ert~k~r'~supplies of all d~~cripti~~~s.Brn rzlway5 among our most impo~tantcomniorcia erciss of disc rim in at in^ judgment His salesroom is one of the most con- enterpris~s,finds a most able represen and good taste. The splendid record venient in the village, and contains a tativs, in the firm of McDougall & Co. made by Mr. BeWitt in these esseatial full an*@complete stock. Produce of all *kinds is taken in exchange. for of this village, J. 1 A. McDougall, tht respects- since commoncing businobi active manager of the store, located ix grocerie~,and the highest, niar- Cass City about ten years ago from De ices are ~llowedfor tho same, troit, his original home being in On xtonsive. Wade .enjoyed by tho tario. Five years ago he 'opened tht: firm necessitates the frequent replen- clothing and gents' furnish in^ busi ishing pf tho stock, which is tlius /I nessin tho block in which he is ai present located. This gentleman ,is I when requested-all necessary s well-known young business ma-n anc taken for tho burial of the d resident of Cass City, having conduct commend Mr, DeWitt as a g ed his business in a manner that re possessed of every essentizll flects great credit upon the store, and tion. wlbs serves to bring to the establishment t FO~IS years be manager for J. C: At my stock of wonderful patronage, Mr. McBougal: &. P. JLARR, OLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, Laing. 1x0 is u man of enterprise and has had much practical experience ir On May 25,1858, E. I?. Marr located in experience uiid is thoroughly this line, and has gained for the ostab Cass City, coming from Cumbe sant with tho rqquiroments lishment a popular favor by the uni county. He secured one of trade. Eorm courtesy extended to all who cal: business locations to be ha to purchase or examinegoods. He car village and his store was im sbnsms. Sometime8 ha would hwo fi~oor sir ries an inimerrse stock of the latest anc accorded an excellent patronage. - He most fashionable clothing, also all tht carries in stook a fine line of latest novelties in gents' furnishings Rnd gents furnishings, and h and hats and caps. His stock of fal: friends and customers have Btyles of stock required, depending clothing is very large. The 'facilitie: realize thia. He but rece much upon tho caprice of fashion. It he enjoys for securing goods from first his stock of clothing a requires persons of excellent hands comprehends the selections 01 boots and shoes. He also has ,in his and thorough experience t newest styles and best qualities fronc establishment the of$ce of the Amori- what shall be the next chan the stocks of the largest and most re rtnn Express company. Mr. Mait; is u pltiys of millinery novelties c liable manufacturers, thus enabling thorough business man, well qd$lifiecl to make the':oyes o him to offer clothing for the supervision of the s ones dance with joy 8II;MCDYm s, c. Hlcnc uros. He is a wide-a businemover wbioh he", by ed by our milliuers. This brgnch of terprising clothier. industry pas two reprosontatives in the Agept Pacific Express of most attraotive of J, F. HENDRXUK, JEWELER AND OPTIUTAN. tie villago. Iwo stores are well conducted places, tho assortment and two profitable concerns are hand- As one of the most popular and at carries is exceedinly la tractive of tho business establishmentr department is replete wi of our village and one worthy 01 marked public consideration in this re view of loading business houses, w( A. W. SEED, DRUGG take notice of the jewelery house of J Tho citizens of Cass City and vicin- P, Wendrick, He carrios in stock thc on Main street, near West street,. and very best of time-keepers in watches some of the finest attired ladieS in tho and clock anc popular and well equipped establish- village owe to the skill os uulu ornament SQC ment of A. W. Seed, which should stylish and attractive hats wit,, ..-l.,IL . plated wa anc maintain an enduring hold on tp'ublie they adorn themselves. I set rings rms confidence, is one of the leading estab- Wickware deals quits larg He gives special attention to watch anc lishments of its kind in Tuscola county, goods and is successfully 1 clock repairing, exocuting tho samf A. W, Seed has been a resident of this the demands of the ladies I A 11 1&-Am with that skill born of long expor section fro* the day of his birth and ie iLAI LLlllLlJ UL 1orders and blanks kept most favorably known. Mr, Seed first UONTINUED ON NEST PAGE, in stock at the ENTERPRISEo d fre Phs sonio of (lws and we&s and months that run karco a1 And quiet thoughts, and toils that do not kill, Bad homoly pastimes. Though tho old distress Laom gray abovo us both at times, ah, stiU Be constant to thvtvoodland noto, sweat bird; By mo at loast thbu shalt bo loved and heard. --Archibald Lampmqn in Youth's Companion,

31 public patronage. 0nsi~~~repair business oseph to tor is our s Low but a '"Ytono's throw" from the ~~T~~~~~~s~offico and we cannot but

isit witli his brothor, S: D. ~iickey, ~ron~ine~tposition in its special line nd Sisters. I erprise in this section is that of L~~~.~~oteof 828.35, given by David Schooloy, who has a large har- and endorsed by J. Living- ~essand sad~lery~sta~lis~imen~ in er will~ere~vardo~.I for- is HUFO =ass City; co~in~originally from 3ntari , and locating here in 1883. (it yoilrs of! o~~~rienc~ n this is himself an expmt, wactical worl~man and ;I thoroiig~ A. ~~igh~fulaccident hilppened to Ed- nastor of his trade in all its branches, ~.arcf.~ri~lit ~~~terday moruing while Xis storo is coxnmodio~~s,a t work with ~oor~ol~avonport's hay- ~rran~~dand is stoclrod from front to gnug a few miles noxth of *oar with a, first ch~~ I aFp0 was at work on the iarness of his own prod iress and ac~idon~~~got his loft foot whips, slid horso i'urni nd anklo caught in tho niac~inein wry de~criptio~i.Ho has also a Aiio ucb a manner as to crush thorn to a iiie of trunks and valises, ~1:~~~~tslulp. Tho ~i~fo~t~nato man was im- tnd overyt~iir~~usually to ~e~iatol~~put aboard the train and irst class harnoss slrop. AVO workmen the yonr 'roun~~.Mr, 3chooley is a roliablo busiiioss man, hlly eutitle~~to u position in t rcial circle of our village. .ero his foot aucl :ink1 Ells ASB DEBEE ng on by a iotv miisclos that had not City is not witlio~il~rnani~~~~- leeu sot-~rsd, but. ho ,dis~layodwonder- n~us~rios.Wo havo soverttl of till fo1tit~~~o.Tho victim of this xhiclr tho city slioulci bo proud, and t is an u~marriedman mnio that arc, i~~~~e~,of xnnch impor- bout thirty years of ago, and a son of ohn JVright, ~ece~~so~.fIo has mot ;anco :tiid worth. Lonenor l$rot~~~s U ~~c~e~dodtlmir father in tho i~~i~~~~a~-6th ~nan~i~~lrovorsos in tho past and ;uro of f~~rnit~~~oand aro ~uccossiii~ly ?as iilrtking a good 0Eort to bottor his Snd pro~tablyoperatiug a nice busi- ir~u~~sYt~ii~os.€10 is uarticualrilv do- .~osy. Tho frrin consists 01 C. 8. Lan- m01' Jr. and P, Lonznor, both os~e~- ionced worl~~~onin the ~ani~fact~iroof Curnitizre. The Arm as it consists at prosont has boon operating for two

* 166 l)u:uK+St.. Now Votlr, N.

Over il , but which will better enable me to ar St'. Cass City.

and one half yenrs ago from ~ri~~~t~~

*- --'-"-- ress At her residence (~ormorlyoccu~~od b;: f Chas. on Oak Xtroet north ~ liou will find the ~erfe~tly.s~€eand the fuel as as any thin^ . Und* os sati~~~ctionto JOU can use. th favor her with I La ~~-~__ i -.--..------

Life is rnaintai~o~by ~roatl~i~~, drink iag and tho ~atiii~of proper ~~o~~ris~ meiit, :tnd of all ele~o~tsit ii ~e~tioiialcon~i~ions, is ~)o~erlessto uni~ersallyilgroe ~ro~~-t~atis, it is ~roba~l~that a spore cell~nttho bost f subtilis or a~tli~ax treat^^ with sub& hr. ~Vi~re~arkills his own stock :in( ate, 1in 1,000, and then th~ow~on the il or into ~v~ter,will not ~ermin~te~ pound of inoat that passos over hi owin~tothe fact that the capsulo of ~our~toris fresh and ~ubli~~tesu~ro~ndin~ it isnot removed, It is found that corrosive sublimate EFO with celluloso, as cloth, filter pa. tc,, with silk, with ~lbu~nou~ ,with ~omopart of bacteria; prof, mon in tho ~ro~os~io~alliuo. Tli ably tho eiivolopo, a chemical c~~poun~ science of ~~ate~i~xnedica has ~ountl ii its applic~tio~to ~u~~iln need

of won~erful~ ~~~nit~i~e. A broad, il sci~~ceso deep as tliat of tli human or~axiisrnnhd the i~n~~~~era~l ail~~entsthat so Ofto$ find lodgrnen them is a most SlVO one an quires month res~~~c~~ble barxier to tho growth of thodrganisn: on0 begins to rohoncl ttro unless ro~o~e~,TMs barrier may bore concoption of disease and its ~o~~o~~~moved with salines.

Art~5ci~ilAurons. ,,4rtificial~ini~turo auroras of the bo recllis variety hayo boon produced 13: both Do la, Rive, tho French savant, am Lenstrorn. the Swcclish astronomer. IJ

tery from his position in tbe tower, with the following liquid: Two Behind him stands his first sergeant, palits camphor, one part nitrate of to assist him in his work, and in the potash and ono part sal ammonia, adjacent room, protected from shot an shell, the telegraph operators and as- dissolvod in sti-ong spirit of wins; sistants aro wait FOR FEEDIN then add water until you have par- tially precipitated the camphor. The ~uddenlythe h oxtremity OP the tube can be left by the clttngiug of an electric gong, open or liorrnetically closed. The and everybo~ytakes his place in readi- glass tube thus prepared is then fixed ness for the combat. The telegraph in ;b horizontal position against a instr~iniel~tclicks the order, ‘‘Yoill* tar- wall or a board. The changes the battleship Sanspareil, the weather are thus indicat~d:1. ship in tlio lirst echelon.” The nOOtS fOlr ShOOp. tmius liis telescope on the ves- rying ncecl of our great waather is to be fine tho comp eated, reads thc corrcspo~din~industry is a better mixed food i*ation of tho substances will remain entir9- angle on the arc, and iuakes the neces- than is-gencrally supplied by own- ly at tho bottom part of sary corrections for mind and other de- ors, and more protection from the in- tho abovo liquid will I, viating causes. From the direction and clerncncy of the weathor. There is clear and ~i~a~sparent. speed of the vessel be quickly estimates tho weather changes to become rainy how far she will liavo gone by the tiaio no country on the globe that is go- ing to surpass tho United States .fm tho piwcipitatc will risc by degre the guns arc ready to be fired, and and moving crystallizati~ns,simi having mado this final correction in sheep- raisin^, and the interosts in ’ this line aro already of such impos- in shape to stars, will be see the reading of liis telcscope, lie obt Whcm a storm is imminent, th the proper direction to bo givcrr the that it is alrn in order to bit the ship. In the m industry. It cipitate will nearly all rise to the time the observers at the ends of tlic ing that mak top of the tube, assuming the shape base-line, at a signal‘ from the com- le, but in many parts of the leaf, or an assemblage of crys- an ding onicer, take tlio angles of tliQ of the countr~yadjacent to good mar- tals; tho liquid will appear to be in ~es~el,and tctlegrapli tliein back to the a state of e~~ervcscence.This change Here tiicy are quickly place twenty-four adjutaut as shown in changs in the d he wires to the cap- side from which tain of the battery, “Square 21.” The in a squall will captain looks at his chart for Square 21, reads the elevation marked on it be also indicated through tho direc- and sends this elevation, tion and the elevation of tho crys- the angle described above, t tallization in the tube, the crystal- nants at the guns. lization always forming on the side As with footsteps we sharp co~~~~a~dis g from which the wind will blow. 6. Those who once wore cannoneers sprq~gto the In the winter season the crystalliza- Fought the fight, and won it, too, great guns are swung slowly until the tion will mairtain itself higher in March adown the avenue pointers on the carriages art? set to Heroes loyal, soldiers true they cm thrive off tho tube; snowy and freezing weather tho required angle on the tmvcrsc-cir- are also indicated by ths particlos of s of crimson midst cles and fitxnly clamped. The gunners of glory crowned w mount quickly on the platforms in rear tho substance floating in the liquid ure of high Heaven’s rn of tlie pieces, *place the sights in tliei-i this tha%%heydo not improv0 und and assuming tho shape of sockets and give tho guns the ,proper hairy needles.-~a~mers Voice. elevation, mhilc thc other cannoneers xtra outlay expended on retire to the rear of the casemate, there the contrary it has been to await the result of their shots at a target they have never seen. “All re:LdY, sir,” is passed bnclc to the cap- tain, who, with his eye to the tel~scope, presses tlic button that fires number are to be very profitable. Tho old thee in the charge oft given one. A mighty roar fills tlm Rrches of gruna’bling generally comes from old thee though by bullets riven those who expect the animals to old thee atin in^, never driven, the casemate and an cartl~qua~~seems old thee aa the Lord holds Wea to be upheaving the floor; but, heedless shift for 4hemselves and make an in- -Bud Sell. of it all, the caiinoneers sprlng back come ‘for”their owners, while they do to their posts and begin sponging and nothing. This is more than can be loading tho piece. The telegrapl~ in- expected. It is necessary to look str~ixnentin the conning-tower cliclis ahlead 4uld see that food, and good with twso men on. We can get along again; the observers at the base-ends food, is prepared for the sheep tha faster to have a sled for oach man. J are sending word, “Your first shot fifty year around, and also good shelter. I take a two by six scantling twelve ated one-half mile fro yards short” The captain immediately Formerly eheep raisers never fee% long, make my sled six feet long; ation line of Cass Cit sends the proper correction to the gun- thought of sowing and harvesti~~I make the sled narrow enough to go diar whs will stop to laugh before fill- ners, and when this co~ectlonis made ci~ops for the animals, says &he ’between tho rows; I fasten the knife The land is clay loam, and is a1 ing even his canteen, though the water he iires number two.-€Iarper’s Week1 on the right hand of the sled. Take may in an hour be of priceless value to Economist. They were supposed to cleared and under cultivation. i a board two inches wide and five feet him, writhing in agony from a wound. get et living 801110 how on the prairies slim C. ~rccl~ixiri~~e. and among the mountains. long and sharpon one end; the other A good story of General John ‘C. pretty poor economy to attem end I fasten to the Breckinridge is said to have been told the sled. Fasten thia by himself with evident relish not sort of thing nowadays. We need to grow crops ing enough so the long before his death. In talking \to end will project about, fift some friends about the many kind- sheop and to supply them nesses which bad been shown him by mixed ration-a diversified food. In from tho side of tho front to catch up the corn that may be Obtained ~~~~rotcclionNot for Ornament. his people and the pleasant tl1ings t im- which had been said to him, he the down; by taking a small limber pole OIS 8-4 7>uE3011E3 ds, they walked painfully marlced that he valued as higlily as and Iastening it to this board near Inventive Age Butldlng, eads and disconso- mals any com~l~~enthe had’ ever received need when fed dry food, WASWTTVG‘lY3N. C one which an old 1i;entuclcy farmer food paid him during tlie -war, which had must be fed in tho wintor time. Tliey should bo grown extensively come to hi6 ears only a short time be- ast ten in^ this polo to tho t fore. It was the custom in war times, for winter use, and should then bo ys been in all times, for out or mashed so that they can be 3 cople to come into thc mixed with tho hay, bran, oats or on Saturday afternoon mill feed. These roots will prevent stomach troubles and ma133 the animals gbin moro from $heir solid food thanif not the battle of ~l~i~l~ai~~~~a.,one of tlic not ans~~ci* to pious drau~~~sof meals, for this was “I did liear deal of tho food w lllost l~o~~~l.~l~l enough, but it was all but feod every day, rcga~dlo~sol sLormy see, and they says tlint for a. long timc oEt0n catches

bagas, and tu~~~ips

avoided. Jo~n~1~etcli~i~,finally lcnocl~ed his colll- panion down, but, as ill-luck. ~o~d

1xed food thac

crevices.

e of ~~~itemuslin

ers will put the 6 and he’s too all-fired ing touch -to newly-c~eaned sil~~r, and ti~wa~ebotter t onstr~tedto me its infail~bili~y, beon polished for some It is simply the use of oil of sass^- fras mixed with sweet oil, and app unt~eredto go out and feel the strength a small quantity to di~erentparts sli~ht~y~reased n~ws~aper.Win- of the enemy nearest at hand. They the body of the fowl, selecting tho dows, mirrors and lamp chimne had advanced as close to tho uaion “Well, Bob, you see they haven’t got are made brilliant when rubbed wi horns,” when he turned a ~~~ouscoun- points where the vermin would bo most apt to hide. In applying the preparation I fill with it a small oil can, so that I can force out as much Ajiricultural IIints,

from the soil It is said that the British a~~~ralty authoriti~shave decided that ~essels of low freeboard, including the “ad- requires a good doal of potash. Fifty bushels of wood ashes ko the acre makes a fine stimulant fcss the corn crop. higher free-board and bo much more The disease known as anthrax has graceful in their lines than their imme- been very fats1 to cattle, horses, diate predecessors. There is, moreover, sheep and hogs in Great Britain for implored them: “For G n rumor which appears to have some some time. The disease among 111- inois cattle is now pronounced an- thrax. bodily. In one second the lice will An exchange thinks wo ought to and sails. This is said to be the result dead, and in Lon seconds the fowl have a man appointed in every local- of certain recommendations made re- will lm perfeotljl dry, if placed in the ity to spray fruit trees. Yes, there cently by admirals tJerving on the Bus- eunshine. It is hard to form an idea ought to be one appointed on every of the magical effect produoed by the reply was once struck oil of sassafras. I have never tried t of battlo by a private in ited for his from the rule of never answering an ofncer lightly. The regiment had got- ten itself into rather an unenviable po- sition. almost between two lines of the News from about aftsen corrospon- DRa Na M’CLI~T~N gHYSICrAN, SURGEON and Mr. and Nrs. J. t Graduatie of Vrc. Univerraitg 18ti5. Ofice ,t residence on Peger street. Specialty-Ills- WILL buy a 40 acre farm 4% mile! no of asesof women and nervousdebiiitg“ Cass City; 25 acres improved sasy E. u. PINNEY, drier. md vicinity took the train at Caro

of Ophthalmology iospltal aswistant to chnir x ,nd Otology Special, oye, oar throat and 11088. tho truthful flusaa~and‘ Artilicial Eye: properly fitted. that tells all ab Df poultry last Saturday. Mr. Schwa- kiarmless guwanteod tobacco habit cure. )fie0 ovor IllcDonrzal1 & Co’e. store. Ierer says %hatthe poultry crop is not I*A. FRITZ, 4 NTIST, All work dsne equal to tke best. DCIt 18 my aim co make every job of work b blessing to those for whom it is done, My Mina!*ul Springs, Iiid #rice8 are reasenable, N@ charge ?or exami- . Illtion Office rwer Fritz Bros,’ drugStOrC. Jot at.hQme on I’uesdth~8. ---. E, L. ROBIMBONI IETERXISA RY SURGEON--Officu at residence, Cass City, 3. W. STRIFFLER, r. Cnsa City Xich. Sales OP i tly atteiidoa to and sati Safes soliclted from all quiredto iresent their claims to said Probate court at the Probate oftlco, in +,lie vilIaga or airo for exbinination und :~llowarico,011 or before td 13th day of April next. and that such claims will ZbIlNQ & JANE9 bo 1io:ird before said Court on Saturday the 13th bushels per acrerwill be the average day of Snnuary arid on Fr(lday the 13th day of yield of the potatoes in this locality. Auril noxt, tit ten o’c1oc1z in tlio’iorenoon or eucti of those days. When a cloth pbddler comes saying Dated October 13th, A. D. 1895. o House lot arid barn JOIIN C. EAING, . 8. Exiqulre of Dr. Mc ---- he has been recommended to you the best way to deal .with him is to give rh TnUE COP91 10-204 J~dgeof Probato. him u No. 10 boot sternwise. Of course State of Michipn county of Tuscolu 3s. At a session 01 tht; Probate Court for hidcounty action guarunteed. held at the Probate Offlce In the villie of Curo on tho twenty-ltfth dayof boptember in tho year one thousand oight hundred arid ninety-three, * Present John C Laing Judge of Probuto. Ixitlie datter oi‘tlio sitate of I\lsria E. ~ock- wood deccased. Onkoading and nUng the petition duly verified of E. E’. ~toiie raying that a certain instruinonl now on file in tplis Court, purporting to bu the last 7:30 p. m., local time. Visiting bretherir ic will and testament of saicl doce&ed, may be ud- vicinity are iiivited to attend. xnitted to probate iitld that wluiinistrutionof ssld hf. H. IEASTMAM, C. R. estate be grunted’unto hiinself or some other suit- I, X:. REID, R. 9. able person, Thoreupon it is ord@red,that TUAN- day, tho 2il.h day of October next, at 10 o’clock in - the forenoon, bo assigned for the hearing of said OST, STRAYED or STOLEN.--~-I’~-O~~~~Steer petition, tind that the heirs at luvv of said ds dark rod, brown around head, white on boll; ceased, and aU other persons lriterested in slrlcl es- and flank. $21, rewwd will be pitid for return of tate are requirttd to appoar iLt a aessioii of said samo. 10-20 WM. YAIRWEATHER. well sermon as pastor of the Baptisl Couh thou to be holden in the Probate offbd Church of elass City next Sunday ova. in thb villagoor C~I’O, show cause, if an; ILL the person who borrowed ning. He will go to Ludington,’ Mich. thore be, why the priiyor of tho potitionor ~hould frod tho ENTERPIUSEbooth at -- not be graiited: And it is further orderod, thrtt lr, and forgot to bririg it back, ple where he has been engaged a3 pastor said petitioner givo noticu to the persons inter- Rev. Curry came to Cass City aboul ested 1x1 Stdid OStiltO ot tho pOndeXlcy Of said pe- three years ?. tition and the liearii~gthereof by causing a copy torate of th 1: sf th

The regular monthly moetiug of th et ready for schbol ! Q remember that Ladies’ Aid Society of the N. E. ‘ Jhurch will be held at tho rosidenco of Xrs. J. P. Howe, Wednesdrty, Nov. 1st. tlll aro cordidly invited. S. Edwards, proprietor of tho Cass 3ity I~OUSO,is improvi r)e Leon. 1’9x88, July 23.1891, tnco of the interior of Mtl~srs.Lipprnnn BrdR., SnvnnnaL, Ga. iveolc by uu application Gents.--I’vo used rreariy four bottles at paint. J. W. Macomber 1’. I? Y.1 ww aifiicrtect from the soloe of work. igy feet to the crown of my head. Your P. P. P has cured difficulty of brorithing ind smetheriqg, palpitation of the hewt, rud relievod me of all pain; one noat’ril

aewly appointed M. E. Presiding Elder if this district, at Saginztw on Tuesday

For over 4years I have been rtfflicted wi an eriiption of the skin, whch became very troiiblesome and I could got no re- he railroad and got through the lief. I was troiibled very badly with con- parbed wire fonce at a place where the stipation, which nothing I tried gave any op wire had been cut or torn down, permacent reliof until T took Dullam’a md in its endeavor to get back at the Great Germnn Blood, Liver, Stomach and ,pproach ofa train, cut its right fore houlder muscles to the bone. It is 9 INSTANT RELIES?. Cure in Kidney Remedy and sines taking I have Waver roturas. I will Bond (eoalod) been ontirely ourod. For n tonic, blood loubtful if the colt yill recover suffl- ‘tn mv follow t3UffOPOI’E a ~roscrl~tlon urifior nnd gei~ornlhealth restorer riently from the injury to be of of any scornmendit. $1 a bottle tse. h fence composed entir!ly of mrbod wire gero 0% rB. TVm. Gaoprland, Flint, ,nd. must go.