796 10 10876 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/41854a3fe9fc7bd79fedd34bbfabc084.pdf 7f99cd2c88a919eaa5496734c5180239 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. t 1 , ,, r Wm I k MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS TtATS FIT TO PRINT Btrakne tspatci OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingstoi ,ly, IVichiran Wednesday, March 7, 1934 No ID Annual Past Masters Township Caucuses Night Observed Here Are Held Monday ,fc i Livinfstan Lodge Observes Another M j Hoitt ani Fred SUyton Head Successful Past Masters Night 25 Different Lodges Are Rrpcnte 1 The members of Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M observed their annual Past Masters Night last Wednesday evening with their usual large attendance 154 banquet ticket wei3 sold and over 25 different the Two Tickets in Putnam Twp j Hinckley in Hamburg li t Without Opposition ft The Democrat caucus was hed here Monday with P W Curlett chairman, M K Darrow, clerk am M L Hinchey anil Charles Reason tellers The rules were suspended and J M J Hoisel was nominate 1 for supj lodges fiom Michigan, Ohio, Minnej ervisor and Mrs Lulu Darrow lo j sota and New York state were repro, clCTk by acclamation The ballot KK sented Lodge was opened at 500 P M for preparation of the candidate and the visiting brothers began George Ferguson, Grand Mastr to arrive shortly after that Th banquet served under the direction of Walter Girard, ably assist, d by t number of the younger Masons went off smoothly The invocation was pronounced by Rev Rerquist Cal vin Hooker, Master of Livingston Lodge, in a fe,v word, welcomed thc Justice vacancy st masters and visiting brothc rsi IML ot Rovi0v rid culled upon Ro,s R,ad to 0rJ Constables I Psi, t,v , Ral treasurer result, d as folov Lenj White 11, Dede Hinchey 11, Ceorg Long 1 lien While uu d clered i nminatedWilliam Darrow was no j mated for highway commisoner b j acclamation and R G Webb for jus tiee full term Onthe scend baljtj to fill th vaaney cu d by the r Agnation of I T Knredy who I moved away William i frr es r a , U votes, Frank Rowers S, and John Snears I N Pacey was n1111 ated for R I of Rvi w bv v irtion and Louis Wagoner, Charles P ason Met Chalk r and George inpr, constables The committee for next year is C J Clinton, Win Doyle and R G Webb At the Republian caucus, Fred Slayton was chairman and W C Miller, clerk The nominations v r J 1 f 1 l D H made by acclamation anl re LtGCSi tuSKtl hiiil follows Supervisor Fred Savton Cicak Treasurer Highway Com Claude Swauhout Justice full term Jesse Richard, ori lie Weekly Qmrch Program Alexander Koyac Is ACHOLIC CHURCH SERVirr i CHURCH SERVICE , I n Game Results su M 8 3o anj io 3o Given Life Sentence Collisions Saturday evening at Current Comment J In regard to the lecn air mail discussion we are quoting the follow 1 ing from the pen of Vern Hrown of the Mason News, the leading candi date for the Republican nomination It governor The silly season has set in again at Washington with a group of senators shouting murder charges at the administration because five army aviators mot death in the first week of carrying the mails Dont those senators realize that cold, sleet and blizzards of the past week would have claimed as many lives whether or not the pilots of air mail ships wore army uniforcns or the gold braiil of private lines Of course they do They are just being silly The tragedy of the Salt Lake City to Cheyenne flight was not averted de spite the fact that the two pilots were experienced in flying the route md that the plane was trimotored, j staunchly built and was equipped with all the latest safety devices In the past ten years there has jeeii no time when fying conditions were as hazardous as they were last week The aviators were not murder d They were doing their duty a duty thrust upon them by the greeJ of air mail contractors This would eein to be borne out by the recent crash of one of the air line companies own liners in which mm eight people were killed, yet the Uni ted Air Line Company has not as yet shown any disposition to plead guilty to their murder o0 Gu Oii Vmpb T I, ,11 I 1 1 Pineicy Hich School Team LCJ 7jurnamcrt Games to East Jiv son, CTS C Competition Proven Hard Rev Lewis M Dion t ,1 i ei , ee , ui i 1 bh uuii de i ribiitr the trials d ordeals through which Masonry had always parsed triumphant in tin past and said that they would also i merge from the present ordeal L G Morse of Slockbridge sang two BAPTIST CHURCH P P KsicPastor h ea h Sunday ie liip , iil I h ial SC Pinckney Youth Pleads Guilty to Pastor the Murder of His Stepfather and i Given Life by Judge Collins, Monday 1 lemocrat Supervisor K Wray Hi ,1 y Clerk John Moi, Treas, Harry Moon Highway Com James llayti r , , 11 , , , , i i a Stiliy i,ieit ,, iiek, y was fiu Ld into il tpviiti ion lat ye ir wlier tin or a Arthur SI lv pongs in th nogro dialect, playing Jutic of Peace jiis own accompaniment on the puiar kOV George Ferguson of C dar Spi ings jThnrles Petinett wrs thaivr ,T d jrrard master of Micigaa Mons waJ I W Himkley, cierk then introduced and gave an excell Republican Ticket et address en tiie meanirg rnd pi in Sunenr cipals of Masorery Anion th fa Clerk Jene, lirlmous Masons In nvnlione Dr JosTre I IWM 1 Fitze iJi Warren Paul Revere and John HanjHigh Com 1 D Wuf rock, HI heroes of th revolution elro lei it jump, d ei 1 net b ucji f 1 , , i V in, Ur Woi liij mey prayer senie I Alexander Kovac,21, who had pre , I viousiy plead guilty to tlte murder of , t his stepfather, Steve Lazlo, on the rvices ior the ,,,, ,,, , t rught or rebruary , was sentenceil ,kto life imprisonment at hard labor and solitary confinement at Jackson prison by Judg Collins in the circuit court at Howell 700 800 800 te I,, J CCNCRFGAriONAL CHURCH il J lit reuUt Minister iljs Elly slerOrgan is i Tarl ttaughn Direct, of Music Pi yd Weeks Supt of S S His mother ,Mrs Klizabelh Lazlo, may be released Well the exodus back to the city from the country eeiiH to have stait ed Already the number taken on by the automobile factories of Detroit from this vilage and vicinity numbi is 24 Pro luction seems to be booming in Detroit and any youth unt der 40, willing to work, is apparently finding little trouble in securing work Of course it may be a spurt but presnt indications point otherwi Nothing like it has happened in the City of the Straits for the pas i four vears We hope it continues for n Detroit prospers so does the rest of the tnte She i, held on tie murd r charg but Alexander in In, confusion absoli Inlead of a ten pemiu dividend i Justici of Pj ace nrv r W Uliair n Gi l I epe iy i x v T iio i t Gilb r MHd , Wdli i Clk I a Rill Hodge of Howill Livingston Rd o Review Conntys Ilddi Cuet, recited tin,, Cdin Hooker w cee dginal pom in hi inimivibe j Wvie Jury, el iv Tie eoK manner One entitled Maonic D,M Xoecki ricndship was very eiiJm iatiL1 VI e ei Mi ly received Frank Gould of Grand Rapids, Deputy Grand Master, spok on the Supervi, r Clrk Treas I itivii fyi, i Tej,r ,,r P I Pvd Of ReV j UNADHIA 1 Republican 1 Supervisor Perk P Tivas Justic il Highway Com , Reard of Rvi, w I Tlv Demecint Cm i, ot A j March 10 I YOUNG DFMOrRATf AiQLLT i I i ir , i i Vv , i 11, ,,i Si , j , e ,, lp V V n hi ,al 1030 am 1030 am 1 1 J0 am ii0 pm VVednevluy Vi I her of all blame She was th benificiary of some S I 1,000 in insur ance poliide he y Lazlo Kovac, it will be remembeieil, con thiv time th, Piiukmy State Rank is paying but a five percent dividend This will bring the total payments up to perc in An application has , , , I been made tu the Home Owners Ass lesMd to kdling his stepfather mat , t, , ,, ,,,, for a loan to take over tinmortgages quarrel and then taking the body to , ,, , , ,, ,, , , , i I I his ha not vet been grant d but it vhere he left it alter running m , , ,,, , is expected to be anv lav Wnli thi a truck over it to make it appear the ,, , , i ,, , , , ,,, , ,, , , ten percent dividend would have i, 1 nurvday evening ad man ha i be,n killed bv a hit, ,, , , , t i r i i been iibe A it is tax time and Jtt run diiver Lack of blood stains, ,,, , i i i , i ,vi , inauA desir d lie money for 1LX pay near the bodv cause the sheriffs lel ,,, , i , , mints it was decnb d not to wait partment to investigate anl thus the , , I lung r but t pav cent was possible a day eiii Hu U ANNIVERSARY murder was revealed I at once So another dividend will Joseph Kovae who plead guilty t forthcoming soon ,tenling Minn SK worth of wool of, IJ v,,,ih vRoMin Wbb, Putnam farmer, chang1 i v II pi ing is just aiiui tin cot her Tie winter ha, passed quickly in I mi WiKnr , , ,, , d suite tin iirmv d of coldness, m i,ou wibui , , , j Ateand r and also a on ul ill ,p 1 V their ,,l hj, plea to not guiltv and will b Thursday Mar trie I n,,xt wi klb is an older broth ,M Meliigan Mas Mi , ,yi Razlo lo, a , A Ma , , Claud R, i r,e a ice and now It was no such wintr as tlv previous one Thanks to thi oug ,,n ol I,,ihln CWA and th iiiei easing emplovmmt iil 1ils charged with selling liquor enter d a in Ul ,itj1 minv fun , ,,npiovmint Ma om ol Ma of guilty and wa, ,enteiced t l ,,,,, th vv11i,, pi,blem in many will 1 th toabeeti a grand Mr ,lie ilk r IIIKI Sir ami Ml Itnutes at th Pavl Takes Place at Howe o Mrndvy Eve ling Oirn th Crnpnini Thi Year 11 1 1 , wi J ,ii 1 Dlilfiv 1 , R G ,iil mils 1 y, i i ye,,oll i Grand Miter ion Deputy Grand, M W ir ording to II ports Only no jury cases are et for tria this week as the jury i not called un til March 12 places wa materially ligbL m i That da in j hav Un llmate, at tlv county mplvm,lt wi ,oMtinue indefjail and have not been getting along inilriy s i, f a pppli I Judge Loui F nd upr me iiajil iulvih , Maons are niC Iai L Pan rl Jh t J s N Painrites Snbtitt I rarticra Frank Gould, Deput Grand Master, p1, Livingston County Yeig business of Masonery and s,id thatDemocrat Club ent rtained ,,v r v lh, prent diiricuhi , being 1 200 gues on Mondav , a R TOURNAMENTS npendent have M O A CORRECTION T Key of Dexter writes us o NOTICi that he has r ceived a letter from i Geiv Mann bating that the Patrick i irvyc for Tiamb, Youne , Hart for Novss VVem ,jel the one of the latter by but Recorded him Mr Campbell is li rector of tlv V of M Craftsmen Club of Ann Arbor and is noUd for liis work cnor, the younger Masona and he delivered an excellent dis course of this Hibject Dewey Hesse of Sagintrv, candidate for grand niarshul, said that V fanv of Livingston Lodge had prnd far and thrt h was glad of iri opportunity to attend tlv annual hnnquet Mr llisr is a forceful talkrr onl he rnnde a good i rni ion Continued on last page R L c R P V G, r eal , i mil Dun Mori it, ,iiV ig I lo ,,,,1 incMiey m I i attle kney pi a vers Swart iiout, liV Ihnkel, Marshall liin, Louis Lada, Mil , Cliif Millar uru rr V ,,, dudinir Ferris Fitch, scrtary f the,tlvy were beaten by the Dunbar Aj La, y ar PinKiry pbiyuf five rt Alma at the ,, ,1 1 cLc clmlnm ,,,, ,t winninK two nm, MRobert Cmbll mavor of Ann state highway department Mui, was olo,,1 boys scored 2 jolnts Arbor an I ao chairman of the, furnished by the Finlan Sit v of Pinckney granl lodg finance oommitte tookl Fowlennlle and Norman rrher ol Mialjn L his subject The Roy Who Re Royal Oak Swarthout comes A Mason, and urged that Among those who attendT M , UUU V greater attention and supervision b this section w ic Mr and Mi 1 on K , 1, r,, K Ivey, Mr anl Mrs A, H Mm 1v ha L A Mr and Mrs Ren Wiiite Rev wis I hi ods Meabon 1, Reaon Dion, Mrs Edn Spears, Ch rl Swathout 7, Miller 1, attle 2,Wi , Shel Ion, Louis Shehan,, Kugene She 2, Scott X, Morton7, West Hii NUCTON SALE FRIDAY,MAR 16 ban M K Kairow and daugbtv, deron Allen K Foul goale Rait Constance, C J Clinton, VVm Dillo I ,, SivhjiH lAnton 2, F wayM J Hoisel, Dallas Cos, C IL Pin, km y 2, Dunbar 11 Reiee Kennedy and Clarence StackabF Mutt Sibert j NOTICE NOTICF The rrgunr m ling n Pe ,, v ii 1 , li, k lil ney Chapter O F S Ho will be laid er t1 iiemdv r of the mi,,, rridav evening, March ft Cor gatiev ,1 Church at lv ch i l LorHta Dillingham, Sc Morday at 00 P M im Prcy Lib Klly to whom be iifirred in his ren Kings Daughter will hold a rent articb s on early Pincknev settJ,,,,,,, t, ir ,,nl riims a,hj vjcard party at th home of Mrs Roy J, in Putnam township in 1S3S and Smolltt on Thursday afternoon at may not have ben a relative of M U oclock M rs Wagoner, Mrs, Smoll T Klly This is taken from public ott and Mrs I lotel a the hotessv rcceid and there will b jris anl jefrih , menls AdnisMon lor j DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT There will be a dance it the Mionic Hall on Saturday evening, Mar 10 Mudcfry Dalkes orchestra Ad miion UC llel in rveral toil liaiiK nts m, will be on Saturday, Mi , Stockb i u I ,, t rl, 1 III, to be he Id it i , 1 jle and lJowml O , i , 1 i1 having dci t to a account of id health viral propel ty run, tei and farm tools, at ,i ion en th premises known Charlotte Isebr S c ry CARD OF THANKS To our friends, relatives and far, mer neighborswe ext nl at this i,m MYSTERY ON THE HIGH SEAS our heartfelt thamk, for their kimb A nw n0velCartwright mss sympathy arjl beautiful floral, Js sjf jy u , wjn offerings luring our recent henave , in r Anirk,an Wookly with mtnt next Sunday, Detroit Times This as We wish also to thank the singer for their assistance, and the minister, for their words of comfort Mr and Mrs George Crane Mr an 1 Mrs W A Cuffman Willard R Cufman CHATSEW CLUB ev farm, located The ChatSew Club will, meet with Pinckney on Fri Mr iladys Clinton today Last terting at 12 00 w eks meeting was at the he,n of Auftionur home of Mr Bessie Jeffreys a story of love, murd r and mystery on th high seas rcating how a killer ho left no trace was finally trapped o ROARD of COMMERCE MEETING The regular board of commerce in eting will be held at the rooms ov r the bank on Monday evening, March 12 Refreshment Committee ia Don Swarthnut, James Marthv Joe Gentile I P W Curlett, Soc j r Is1 I W II vi jr wwwm UiThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 28, 1934 NEW LIGHT ON FIRST WRITING Whether the alphabet was invented by the Semitic miners who were working in the turquoise mines of the Sinai peninsula, or whether the alphabet originated with the Phoenicians, scholars are not yet ready to de cide, says Science Service, reported by the Kansas City Star Prof Roxnaln Butln of the Catholic University of America says, however, that In any case the alphabet came into existence no later than 2000 B C Professor Butin spoke on the origin of the alphabet before a meeting of the Archeologlcal Institute of America at Syracuse, N Y, Up to a few ears ago the Moabite atone of the Ninth century B C was the oldest Phoenician writing known Then alphabetic writings by the Phoenicians as old as the Thirteenth Century before Christ were found at Byblos, The practicalminded Phoenicians were commonly credited with giving the world the alphabet The discovery that stone tablets from the Sinai peninsula bore crude alphabet characters upset theories as to age and origin of the alphabet Professor Butin, who examined the tablets in Cairo, and made a trans lation, still is studying their significance In these tablets, he said, the alphabet system is not yet standard ized The shorthand of alphabet signs is shown In a transitional stage from Its picture origin A house, Beth, might be drawn with one or two rooms, with or without a door, bu it was still Beth and it stood alphabetically for B A human head might be drawn In profile or full face, but It was recognized as a hu man head, and its value was R, the first letter in the word Resh The names of the objects which the Sinai people used in their alphabet seem to be identical with those on which the Phoenician alphabet was founded, Professor Butin said But the oldest Phoenician signs known already are so conventionalized that they seem to be evolved from earlier forms There is a strong temptation to say that the Phoenician alphabet, as it appears on the oldest monuments, is evolved from the script of the Sinai tablets Professor Hutin said, but this is not proved The original form of the Phoenician alphabet still is to be found, and It may turn out to be older than the Sinai tablets, which are dated at about 1900 or 2000 B C SNAP OUT OF IT OTtfTCfOR FREE SAMPLE ARfllLO TKA CO nONT let constipation a Pr w atanont grip on you GARFIELD TEAglvoo you the prompt, thorough laxative cleansing thai help got rid ot constipating wastot Snap out ol that chronic popless loelingl Bogin tho GARFIELD TEA troalmont tonight Plain or in tta fro at year drug torm GARFIELDTEA A SpiemdlM LMXUUV DrinU jafeguard lender Mrins by Daily Use of CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT Never too young to start imiCuticura Soa2Sc Ointment 25 and 50c fA Proprietors Potter Drug Chem jDr leal Corporation Maiden Mass fSL INDIGESUON, DIZZY Terre Haute, IndI was nervous and suffered from indigestion I did not feel like eating and would belch gu and have heartburn I would get dirry spells, too, said Mrs R, Mason of 2027 No 3rd St I used Dr Pierces Golden Med ical Discovery and it rid do of the dizzy spells, indigestion, gas and heartburn Sold by druggists everywhere Write to Dr Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, N Y Now aise, Ublej SO eta, liquid 100 AGENTS Sell our Kuavft Jelly Kvery home prospect Sample and 6 beautiful Cuban pt cards 40c R O Sanehcs, Box 2224, HavanaCubs TO INTRODUCE our line of Art Needlework, we art offering this 18x45 inch white embroidery cloth hemstitched scarf at a special price of 25c postpaid Send 25c today for thia beautiful acarf Our 1934 illustrated catalogue free with each acarf order, or mailed fret on request THE NEEDLEWORK tHOP oa National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart IPIUtPTICSNe DiaeoTery nfckly relieve ne werod N All others felted All letin an Mrs Maria a W Adams Bos othlav tooelL Ssltaa, Kansas PARKERS HAIR BALSAM s DsAdroft Stops Hair Fatts Imparts Color sad Bsaatj to Gray aad Faded Hair Ooaad 1X0 at pramtets BiwChaWfcsfatenoaaeNT TON SHAMPOOIdeal for DM In eoaaeetton wfthrrkaraBair BlaamUakM tho btfeseiHandn1fyemtsbrmaUoTatdaff , BUooatChaankiil Works, Patebovne, NY SOBES WNUO 884 WashingtonIt has been just a year ince Franklin Delano Roosevelt car ried his new deal A Year of the program into the ExNew Deal 1116 Mansion at Washington and the country has witnessed, In that time, many of the most revolutionary changes iti its economic and social and financial structure that could be imagined Indeed, In a nation that has a tradition of being largely conservative, some of the things that have hanpened, or have been brought about by the new dealers, could not even be Imagined except by those who dwell in the house of the theorist But they have come they are with us, and without commendation or criticism, it Is being asked what have we For one thing, in the past twelve months, we have observed the slowly stretching tentacles of the federal government reaching out into, hitherto un known functions we have seen those same tentacles taking over more and more the rights of Individuals and of states and lesser divisions of govern ment, and we have witnessed what some persons hold to be an absolute destruction of that basic difference between one nation and a union of our Several states That is, according to the view just set forth, we are for the period of the emergency at least, Just one people instead of peoples of the 4S states and the District of Columbia Also, I think it is true that never in our history have we known a time when the President of the United States was possessed of such power either legally or politically, as now In the preparation of this weekly letter, I consulted with men and women of thought and vision, and I believe there was no exception to the conviction that none can accurately forecast what the ultimate results of those chantres are going to be Economic and social changes are slow to mature Into their full effect It is natural that they should he So it is going to be some years before we can know whether the theories and the plans of the new dealers will be accepted into the basic structure of American lives Of one thing we can be sure if all of the changes, or even half of them, are knitted permanently into our social structure, the accomplishment of these lust twelve months in that direction will have been greater by many times than the changes that have occurred in any other century, indeed, In several centuries combined Take, for example, the principles of NIIA, AAA, and the others of the alphabetical organizations Kvery one of them has injected into American life projects and propositions which were rejected in one form or another In their basic ideas in years gone by Under the desperation of the depression, they were hurled into the whirl pool of our social structure with varying success, as measured by the re ults thus far Nearly all of the prin ciples injected into the commercial lifeblood of the nation are of a character to promote group or unit action distinguished from Individual action that was developed with the opening op of American resources after forma tion of the Union We never have known, for instance, a time when our government told business in so many words that It could work together as a unit, if it met certain requirements, Dor have we ever known a time when our government said to agriculture that It had to cut down its produc tion in a monopolistic agreement In order to force higher prices, One could go on and on with illustrations Now, to repeat the earlier question what have we There is, and can be, little doubt of economic progress in the last few months The counNoticeable try has emerged Progress from the depression, to some extent at fleast I believe no one can say with assurance, however, that we are far enough on the road to recovery that we can be sure of no relapse But those persons who are best In a position to appraise conditions certainly feel there has hppp a gain As to the causeof this Improvement, one can pick pp an argument almost anywhere The ardent supwrrTers of the new deal assert the Kosevelt policies are responsible, while those opposed to the Roosevelt policies claim there is a probability that some or all of the progress made came from the natural wearing out of the depression That is history records the aame course for all depressions Stocks and supplies are exhausted and pro duction starts up of its own accord to meet the demand, So we are starting In on a second year of the new deal, as I see the picture, still uncertain as to the outcome but equipped with greater confidence than obtained among the rank and file of the people a year ago It will be recalled how many times President Roosevelt has said, In presenting new Items In his new deal, that here was something else to try He has experimented The law of average might eem to Indicate that part of them will work, and obviously a part of them have been Influential in the economic progress that has been made But who can say with assurance which they were and how much influence ach had It Is my conviction that I anyone attempting to make an unqualified statement of these results at thia time is either biased or Inclined to stupidity Human nature has changed slowly through the centuries, a While we are looking Into the extent to which the Roosevelt policies have carried the fedWide Powerg eral government in for Wallace ndivldual Is proper to call attention to the farreaching, even sensational, proposal to give Secretary of Agriculture Wallace authority to control the amount of cotton that may be produced each year The legislation, known as the Bankhead bill Is undoubtedly the most important proposition yet devised for extending federal power, because It not only in vades rights hitherto respected but it providesthe secretary of agriculture with power to force cotton farmers to obey his orders In limiting the cotton production Succinctly, the Bankhead bill with which congress Is now wrestling would limit the production of cotton in the United States to nine million bales for the crop year of 10343, and in order to prevent the production of a greater amount there is a destructive sales tax provided for application to the surplus The tax is fixed at twelve cents a pound for the amount in excess of nine million bales, and that figure, of course, is higher than the value of the cotton itself To enable the secretary of agriculture to control the production, each farmer who planted cotton would have to obtain from the secretary what is described as a certificate of exemptionfor the amount he intended to produce That is to say, the farmer would he given a certificate exempting so many pounds of cotton from the operation of the sales tax, and it is presumed that the certificates of exemption will be Issued only for the required amount From this brief outline, it must be apparent that never before has there been such a drastic proposal for control of individual businesses of men in this country Under the present crop reduction plans, the proposition is voluntary There Is a contractual arrangement into which the producer voluntarily enters But under the new proposal, the limitation is placed directly In the hands of the secretary of agriculture and he is given power at the sane time to see that his decisions a to total production and restrictions are obeyed I have heard all of the arguments favorable to the bill and some of them against It, but none of them have made clear to me what can be done in poor crop years or in years when there Is a bumper crop What I mean Is this tue total for the crop year of 19343n Is fixed at nine million hales on tne acreage of a normal or average year But assume there is especially favorable weather in the year and the production Is far above the average, then will the farmer be penalized by having to destroy that part of his crop In excess of the amount stated on his certificate of exemption Or what benefits will he gain when nature has smiled on his crop There Is also the converse of the proposition Assume there Is another drought of 1930 proOrt the portions and the cotOther Hand tn crori Is virtually destroyed How la the cotton producer going to be rewarded for having reduced his acre age, and where will the country get Us supplies of cotton Obviously, a short crop will enhance the price Yet with a small acreage, will the farmer get even a fair return from the higher prices Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture called attention to another possible result of the bill He told a congressional committee that he feared there would be a regnlar business of dealing In exemption certificates develop from that feature of the bill One can only guess where that would lead Mr Wallace said that the value of the exemption certificates obviously would fluctuate along with the rate of the tax on the excess, and the higher the rate of the tax the greater would be the value of the exemption certificate In so far as the exemption certificates are of high value, he said, there may be a tendency to shift the emphasis from cotton production to an emphasis on procuring of exemption certificates These certificates themselves might neeome a commodity This could mean that various persons who in the past have engaged In the production of cotton and would be entitled to exemption certificates, may prefer to remain out of cotton production and to rely for part of their Income normally received from cotton upon the sales values of their exemption certificates The secretary likewise pointed to another vital spot in the statement that there was no due allowance made for differences In soil conditions or weather, between the north and south lines of the cotton belt, and other such purely local phases O by Wastern Newspaper Union Hats That Go Definitely OffFace By CHERIE NICHOLAS H ATS offtheface Is latest millinery news It would seem that the five fetching spring chapeaux In the illustration could not pose farther back on the head if they tried and stay on properly However, that is the way of the newest brimsto describe a sort of halo about the head which gives us something refreshingly different from the types which have been In fashion for many seasons past We are inclined to believe that a conspiracy must have been going on between milliner and hairdresser to have brought about such perfect harmony between hat and hair We will admit that this new silhouette, at first glance, seems designed for youth and youth only, but by way of encouragexnentto those who hesitate were tell ing you that the offtheface hairdress and the brim which reveals an expansive forehead are more flattering to those beyond debutante years than one might suppose Then, too, as the new models continue to Join In the style parade It Is noted that milliners are Introducing little softening touches in the way of front bandeaux and other devices which are guaranteed to flatter Nor is It fair to conclude that a soft arrangement of hair about the face is utterly taboo On the contrary fashIon is that fickle you are told In one breath to brush back your hair so as to show a placid brow and the next instant Its rumors of hangs which reaches our astonished ears The first picture In this group unmistakably carries the message of bangs The little offtheface hat is a Talbot triumph done in taffeta with a big bow of spotted ribbon The talk ofjtown for spring is the Breton sailor Well, here you see it to the right at the top in the picture It is made of black toya The thing that Is outstanding about the stripes for facing and scarf Is that they are in the nowtherage Mexican colors, for fashion has gone gaily Mexican this season Your new suit blouse should be of Mexican striped silk or at least you should wear with your spring navy or black crepe frock a set of bizarre Mexicanstriped costume jewelry Just a word more about the popular Breton sailor, it need not be as severe In lines as you may conjecture, for milliners are giving all sorts of softening effects Perhaps no type of hat Is more important this season than is the tiara twrban You will recognize at once that the model centered in the picture is one such It is fashioned of matelasse strawwiih a row of buttons accenting the tiara motif No matter how staunch you have been in favor of snug closefitting hats, you are going to find yourself talking, thinking and wearing brims this spring and summer Which really will not be such a sacrifice after all, for the new brimmed models are that good looking and smartly tuned to occasion, It Is said they will even he worn with suits as well as lighter frocks The model below to the right in the group lends Itself admirably to this thought for it carries a tailored feeling In this Re boux Desperado we see a dashing example of the new side roll which is being strongly advocated Last but not least we show you a Reboux halo hat Ft is of leghorn, has a bound edge and illustrates the fond ness for bows as an underbrim treatment In conclusion hear this exciting news about flowers Kntire brims are being faced with them The newsiest news of all is that flower trimmings are making their appearance oa felt shapes by Western Newspaper Union SHOES MATCH GARB IN CUT AND COLOR New shoes for 1934 match clothes in cut and color Highthroated shoes appear as a smart accompaniment for the highnecked frocks, while oxfords which lace over the top of the foot with si or seven eyelets are shown as advance spring footwear to be worn with dresses which lace up the front Shoes which have flecked designs in several tones across the instep, suggesting the effect of flecked wools, are Shown as a smart accessory to knitted or flecked wool sports frocks, and shoes covered with little diamond shaped perforations are ready to be worn with highnecked frocks which have a diamond brooch flashing from the high neckline Softness in New Dresses Feature of Seasons Mode When one recalls the long and hap py career of the Vlonnet soft crepe afternoon dresses and the cry for more In similar genre it is not surprising that the stylists again recognize the possibilities latent in the soft crepe frock The Vlonnets were soft through cowls, scarf details and circular fullness, while these latest types have unpressed pleats and careless drapes But It is a type of frock which stands out as entirely distinct from the tailored daytime frock Sports Attire Knitted or crocheted frocks, coats, suits and hats are being chosen by fashionable women for sports wear and suede suits with revers faced In handknitted wool to match the accompanying blouse are one of the smart sports novelties of the season WITH PEPLUM By HKKIE NICHOLAS This very youthfullooking peplum frock is fashioned of olive green wool crepe, with brown velvet the trimming note The peplum idea is being exploited for all it Is worth this season Federal Assay Office Employs No Salesmen Our governments head gold buyer Is the federal assay office, on the lower end of Manhattan island, New York It takes the crude wealth of gold mines and the gold that other lands send us, assays, refines It, and pays the sender its value in dollars atsobr cheekdrawn onthe federal treasury This office doeB a cash and carry trade and seeks no customers These who would buy or sell gold must come to it Bars, nuggets, dust and amalgam, old Jewelry, or coin from abroad find a market at all federal assay offices and mints Some odd and interesting treasures have been packed up and tossed into our melting pots, said the super intendent of the New York office, From a complete dinner set of gold Including every dish used at a formal dinner, we got 28,000 worth of gold But all is not gold that glitters, even here To our testing laboratory came one day two bright yellow bricks for which a Harlem doctor paid 23,000 When our assay showed they contained not one ounce of gold, the doctor collapsed Frederick Simplch in the National Geographic Magazine Dr Pierces Pellets are best for liver bowels and stomach One little Pellet for a laxativethree for a catharticAd Divided An elderly lady was asked which she thought were happier, people who were married or people who were not Well, I dont know, she said Sometimes 1 think there are as many is that aint that isCotton wood Falls Leader Why Doctors Favor a Liquid Laxative A doctor will tell you that the careless use of strong laxatives may do more harm than good Harsh laxatives often drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and even affect theliver and kidneys Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need It forms no habit you neednt take a double dose a day or two later Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin gently helps the average persons bowels back to regularity Why not try it Some pill or tablet may be more convenient to carry But there is little convenience in any cathartic which is taken so frequently, you must carry it with you, wherever you got Its very taste tells you Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is wholesome A delightful taste, and delightful action Safe for expectant mothers, and children All druggists, ready for use, in big bottles Member N R A i CUT ME OUT 1 I and mall me with yenr name and addteaa to I LORD A AMES, Inc, MO M MtcfclgMi AvMM i Chlcag 1 will bring yon a free sample of ft Loray t ace Powder and detail how to make m 1600 to liouo a week extra In yoor spare time Is This Too Good for Your Cough Creomulsion may be a better help than you need It combine seven major helps in onethe best helps known to science It i made for quick relief, for safety Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps No one can tell No one knows which factor will do most for any certain cough So careful people, more and more, are using Creomulsion for any cough that starts The cost is a little more than a single help But your druggist guarantees It, so It costs nothing If it fails to bring you quick relief Coughs are danger signals For safetys sake, deal with them in the best way known adr HISPERED Great Complexion Secret T Ofaer friend the eoa tested the secretofber flawless dear white akin Long ago she learned that no cosmetic would hide blotchevpimples or taOowTiese, She found the secret of real com plexioo beauty in Nit TabkuOJatnreIUm txl7Tbeyckansedand aearedthe riiminative tractcorrected tlar gmn bowel actiondrove oat the possaooav to fe11 too lull of pep, tinglinf with vitality Try thia mild, afefcoenolble allvegetable corrective tonight Sw plexion improve, see headaches, dullness vanish, wi At all dnimsta Wi only25c Tl llAC Quick reuef for add lUIVw uonhearttaarnOory ft CHAPPED MNWH SMI Torelieve the eon in and dijutm and hasten the return of skin oomfaet Jaa heahh, apply tAotttng am Resinol 1111 I wmm L rp wyiT NN W Tbm Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 7, 1934 w MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Walter Isaac Reason and Mae Reason, his wife, to Joseph L Amet, dated the thirteenth day of October 103ft, and xeCOJCdfid fiLUjeofflS ol the Register of Deeds for the county of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the thirteenth day of Octobez 1932 in Liber 135 of mortgages at pages 5767 thereof on frhich mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, foi principal and interest the sum oj Brown and Ida Luksche, Business Address Howell, Michigan Trustees for Segregated a and Substituted Assets of MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE the State Savings Bank, SALE Assignee of mortgagee Default having been male in the Dated December 4, 19,33 conditions of a certain mortgage Kinney and Adajm, made by William E Farnam and Attorneys for Assignee of Julia F Farnam, husband and wife, mortgagee of tEeVTTage oT Pinckney, Livliig415 Pontiac Bank Building ston County, Michigan to Grace Pontiac Michigan Sullivan, which said mortgage was Q dated March 17, 1932 and was STATE OF MICHIGAN j recoried in the office of the Register Th Probate Court for the County of of Deeds for the County of LivingLivingston ston, State of Michigan on the 2nd At a session of said Court, held at i day of August, A D 1932 in Liber fhreTHundSventyVflveDollaw e pbate Office in the City of 134 of mortgages on page 3h0, on and Sixtyseven Cents 37567, Howe11 m th W County, on the which there is claimed to be due and and no suit or ruoreeings at law 27th of ruary, A 1, 1934 j unpaid at the date of thU notice for and no suit or proceedings at psent, Hon, Willis L Lyons, principal and interest, the sum law or in equity having been hai or Jud of Pbate of 162000 and no suit or proceeiing btitutud to recover said monies or any part thereof NOW TliEREinstttuted to recover the debt ln the Maer of th of at law or in equity having been insecured by said mortgage, or anyisS Oisaver, Deceased part thereof lt aPPeann to the court that the Now, therefore, by virtue of the tim for Presentation of claim, FOKE, by virtue of the power of power of sale contained in said against said estate should be limited, sale contained in said mortgage and mortgage and pursuant to the and that a time and place be appoint the statute in such case male and statute in such case made and pro ed, to receive, examine and adjust provided, notice is hereby given that all claims and demands against said on the 21st day of April, A D HM4 j iitardard vided, notice is hereby given, that on Friday the thirtieth day of deceased by and before said court at 1200 noon Eastern March 1934 at ten oclock in the IT Is ORDERED, That creditors Time, the undersigned will sll at j forenoon Eastern SUndard Time,,of said deceased are required to pre public auction to the honest bidder j sard mortgage will be foreclosed by sent their claims to said court at said at the West door of the Coiut House i a sale at public vendue to the high Probate Office on or before the 2nd in the City of Howell, Livingston eat bidder at the westerly entrance lfV of July A D VJU at ton j County, Michigan that being th to the Court House in the City of oclock in the forenoon, said time building where the Circuit Court J Howell, Livingston County, Michigan anJ PIace being hereby appointed for the County of Livingston is held j for the examination and adjustment the premises described ii said liort of all claims and demands against gge or as much thereof a may be jaid deceased, leeary to realize the aiiurt LK j IT IS FI1TIIKT OIJDrpi That s a lor 1 on aid that being the place where the Ciivuit Court for the Coirty of Livingston i lbId, of the premises ilbfOiibed in aid mortgai c o iilich tllvV i f KiV 1 ti nv the iimrri4 e ci 111 YJ, to rmbJ paid o j lid I r IA v tliii gr by , t,i with piviiit iHr aai i , y n 1 iihr , I 1,ad LOts vi , d a a re ida UK eivi k , ious ii uy aid nanuieo iavLaiia an it iterest thereon and all legal said day of hivnin ii the atiorney fee, the Joilnving iLribed Pinckmy Dispatch, a newspaper rremi,es situit d in t Ctly oi printed and circulated in said linckaey, County of Livington an 1 fde V,r said with sirerjLor t1 thereon and all lega oats, charges, and expense, including th attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sunu which county, may be paid by the undersigned vgjgee at or before said tale, rv to protect its interests in fscs Which premises are Celetia Parshall, t ai frithe Township of Unadilla Register of Probate ToMty of Livingston and State of Qfrhigan, and more particularly rjbd as follows, towit ttate of Michigan, dtaribed A true copy Wilds L Lyons, Judge of Probate low Lot No 5 in Block o a NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been mavle for more than thirty daya in the conditions of a certain mortgage executed on July 15, 1924, by Wilfred J Lovelace and Laura B Lovelace his wife of the City of Detroit, Michigan 4ht6tattrSavrngrfanfcof South Lyon, Michigan and recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Oflice on July 21, 1924 in Liber 124 of Mortgages, pages 188189, said mortgage being thereafter assigned by the State Savings Bank to Rdfcert Warden, Dan Brown and Ida Luksche, Trustees for Segregated and Substituted assets of the State Savings Bank, said assignment being recorded in Liber 139 of Mortgages, page 7 in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on which mortgage there is now claimed to be due the sum of eight hundred thirtyone dollars and sixty six cents principal and interest to the date h reof, and also an attorney fee of thirty dollars as provided by statute and no suit or proceeding at law oi in equity having been insti luted to recover the debt secured by id mortgage or any part thereof V THEREFORE, by virtue oi tin power of sale contained in saic mortgage and in pursuance of th tatute ii such case made and pro ,dii, notice is hertby given that i Tuesday, March 20th, 1934 a l0 oclock in the forenoon iT r i Standard Time, said mort J j will he foieelosed by sale at , IMM to the highest bidder it i Ciwd Kiver Road erttrmc u Cimii lioue in th City of lie, Livingston County, Michii of the premises described a folhw, Judge of Probate A true copy Celetia Parshall, Register of Probate on Friday the twentieth day of April A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fove O closed by a sale at public vendue to MORTGAGE SALE I the highest bidder at the Westerly Default havipg been made for more entrance to the Court House in the than thirty daya in, the conditions of City HwcfrrLningst07r County a certain mortgage made by WilliamMichigan, that being the place J Secor, a single man, mortgagor to where the Circuit Court for the Floyd Boyce mortgagee dated andCounty of Livingston is held, of recorded in the office of the Register the premises described in said mortof Deeds for Livingston County ffage, or so much thereof as may be Michigan on March 19, 1930, in necessary to pay the amount due on Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages 90 ajj mortgage as aforesaid, with T 91 on which mortgage there is claim1 p,r cent interest thereon and all ed to be due and inpaid at the date legal costs, charges and expenses, of this notice for principal, interest incuding the attorney fees allowed and insurance the sum of 57105 by law, and any sum or sums which and no suit or proceeding at law or may be paid by the un Icrsignel in equity having been had or institut mortgagee at or before said sale, od to recover the debt secured by necessary to protect its interest in said mortgage or any part thereof the premises Which premises are and said mortgagee having elected to described as follows declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payableby reason of default for more than thirty days in payment of interest tes and insurance Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to statute in suen case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Jum 3, 1934, at ten oefbek in the forenoon Eastern Standard TIME, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidd r at the Westerly entrance to the Court Range No 8, Village of Pinekny i according to the original recorded plat of said Village of Piiickney bated Jan 13, 1934 iRACi SrilLlVAN, Moiagngce, gm i i , h Mortgagee TVt H Jnnai fj, 1931 P W VanWinkle irf for Mrtcagee inr,8 Address e Michigan rr or ORTGAGE SALE i been made for , , , t 4v divs in the condi f y ir r,ioipr pxrruted r,v vr, b Elite M Moore t Walter Marshall, and recorded i th Tjvington County Register CHANCEKY SALE 1 i IUI uince iiA by ittu MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for Lcithauser Dron RabcoJv, iV seventy 70 acre of j more than thirty days in the condi Attoruy for ATortgagee Vlf of the southeast tions of a certain mortgage made b MO Detroit Savings Lank Lid c Stion numbr thirteen Otto L Shonk and Daisy P,cdl Shonk I troit, Michigan , j i one M North husband and wife, to Arthur A ,, , t o t, Michi Conely dated the 31st day of Octo bor A D 1931, and recorded n Arot the bflice of the Register of Deed for the County of Livingston an State of Michigan, on the 7th dav of January A D 1932, in Liber 131 Chancery, lated a off ff Mortgas 0n page 10S an 1 Jul 1 JU3J inl vnl n li 111 which mortgage was on the isth day of June 1932, assigned by Arthur A Conely to Lucius Doyle ml Anna C Doyle, husband an ci1 ei t iinv oi Ciicuit 1ivi HI 11, i t Stale oi gUst, 33, m a c i di el An caue thenin pvivding No Dsll wherein Equitable Trust Company, , a Mieldgan corporation siid daiit A part of siction twentyfour tui one south, range five east, Lmidiurg townshi, Livingston County, Miclngan discribed as follow Leginntng at a point on southerly hank of Huron Rivei in center line of highway where said Highway lies adjacent northetiiy corner of Riveibend vo Subdivision aid Subdiis iinn being record d in Register of Ie,ds office of Livingston County tiience continuing along v ater line of said highway north westerly to a point in Huron ri L from southerly hank tienee meandering down stnnm piiaii I to South bank and 2V out from same to westerly line of eit one half o west one half of etioii twentyfour, said line be iig veteily line of the lands of NanAntwerp, thence southerly ing said weterly line 98 Houso in the City of Howell, Living i ston Coimty,Muhigan, that being th plat1 where the circuit court iov tlni County of Livington is IT ll of the I premises described in aid mortgage, or so much the, of a may be mas1 ary to pay the amount due on aid mortgage is nloresiid with p r cent intrest thereon ami all lgah costs,charges and expanses, including th attorney fees allowed by law ami any sum or sums which may he nnid by undersigned mortgagee at or fore sai I sale, ncesary to proteet hi interest in tix Hanises whieh jn tniic are described as A parol of land in Northwe a cjuar ter of the Nurthwet quarter of Smtion Fiftun, 1 scribed a cneiictng it a point twentyfour o iue South of Northwcst corner of i jtiw i st fiuarte of Section i it Town One North Rang Thne V, e i Michigan, running thne Last Tlniteen rod, thence South Tw nty ro I thence West Thire n r ds tlnm e North Tventy rols to the place of l ginning Lnadilla Township, Livingston County Michigan Datd Fhruary 19 1934 Floyd Loyce Mortgag Land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston arnf State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lots number five an 1 ix in block three, range two of J W Ilincheys s coin Adiitioi to the village of Pinckney according to the recorded plot thereof Also block one, range two ni V south half of block two range two Also a piece commencing the outheast corner of lot one ol block two, range two running thence east two rods thence south eight rods thence east twentytwo rols thnec souih Seven rods tilefUe southwistcry iii the Tenler of highway, twntyfour rod them north twentytwo rods to place of beginning Also lots one, two, throe and four, in block two, range two Also commencing at the northeast corner of lot one block tO range two running ont two rod thence south eight rods thence west two rois tlenee north eight rod to place of beginning A so commencing at the southeast corner of lot eight, block three, large two running thence eal two rod thence north, eight rod thence west two rods llmncsouth eight rods it place of Inginning all in J V HincheyS ii,l Addition t the Village o Iini kney, m m ding to the i cor led plot t hereof Met, January 2 I 1934 , Katherine MeCnbe, j MortgageI Don W VanWink e, Attorney for Mortgagee uiie Addie How II, Michigan wife said assignment being recor hd th Tlu Company having 1,,, srbLituti d for American htat 1 Tru,t Company ef Dtroit wiiiou i 5nlds Smith in the Register of Deeds office, Livingston County, Michigan on the 19th day of October 1931 in Liber 122 of Mortgaged on page 471 on which mortgage there is claimed to iU ilno east to center of highwa,, fo, Moiljr,K, , bfor mntioned thence north Juii, AMl,,,, how change1 in the title of sail cauc and Howard C Wade, as Trut j the plaintiifs, and Janus ila and Laura jasgow, his wife 1 i otthwesterly along cenri o I highway to point of begin g lining 3o acres of land g aifd recrving there of Dels Office on June 24, 1920,1 be due and unpaid at the date of Wv u1 ,lil1 sgow, ms , on page1 this notice, for principal an J interest il1 in hv individual eapacfy, an ir, 7 iber 128 of Mortgages 17C which said mortgage thjrafter assigned b y Walter j eightyone was and taxes, the sum of One humlrc I hha1 Civatuugh are defer and GO 100 Polar hereby given that I Marshall to Charles Cogger by an avkTmeAt datd October 5, 1927, ad recorded in the office of the Rerister of Deeds for Livigiton County, in Libr 119 of Mortgages, ng 105 which aid mortgage was th rrafir nViud by Charles Cogger and wife to St5te Savings Bank of Soutk Lyon, Michigan, by Ills I mi an 18100, and no suit or proceed mg at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt, secure 1 by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of power of sale contained in mortgage, and pursuant to sel at pubiic auction to the high bidder at the We, lrort eitnac to th Court House in the City flowed, Livingston County, M gall that being the place of le Oi rMcjjt iVori the following described PIMHM Lot ls of Liver Nall y Subdivision No one of an unrecorded plat Land in the north half cf section 21, Hamburg To Ahip, Livingston County, jury sit Detroit i dug part of the land conveye o Bioweil GuiU Atty for Mortgagee, I 1426 Union hidustiuil Building, Flint, Michigan Michiao NOTICC OF MORTGAGE SALE Wll KIKAS ileliiull lias btcli liiitile ill 111 Klllflit I Hie inonty neiUHd by jnotlKm 1 11 4 i S iiiiljtf lit A D lJS, e ut hy AIUHII A ferry HKI Jessu liotli JVny, his wife, I TNotims J K11daii as Jnisnc, ulieli siil nioilgiiKc was ,,, , ,, ,,, , 1 drtl lit tl Hi 1 It Kfgister l Mrs Sarah Lamborne an i Ijatiue J fs ln jUiKUlll cniiiy, Mirhiyan ,,11 iii 1,tli day I OIMIHT, A D 9h at 1 1,rld k in In afternoon, in Liber 130 f Mottis, on pits 7,iVi, ami vlitriiS sanl innliji is iiW held twirl OVMKI by siei 1hoinas i Jiioidan, un REGORY spent Sunday with Mr and Mr 1 H nry of Pinckney MrsHazel Itrcneiser and Mrs Irw Howdish havr been drawn on K d t J 1 IV, i, VL I V 11 h, 1 r A o il ddm Hi th Circuit Court for sakl County, aid of Livingston, on the Jltt day o the March, A D ll4, at ten oclock i pro thj forenoon, Eastern Standar statute in such case made and assignment dated March 10, 1931, vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY Time, the following described propand rerded at the Offico of the J GIVEN, that on Tuesday the 24th erty, vizReewtcr of Deeds of Livingston jay of April, A D 1934 at ten Lot Fiftyfive of Section i ouiitfei Liber 134 of Mortgages, oclock in the forenoon, Eastern of Nobles Plat of Village of Liigh eJKs, which said mortgage was Standard Time, said mortgage will ton, Village of Brighton, Living ton be foreclosed by a sae at public County, Michigan, according to the vendue to the highest bidder at the plat thereof as recorded in Liber li Easterly entrance to the Court of Dcid Page 10, Livingston Hou in the City of Howell, Living County Kecord page , which said mortgage was thereafter as3ined by the State Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michigan to Robert Warden, Dan Drown and IdaLtiluche, Trustees for seg regated and substituted assets of the State Savjfiga Bank, sard assignment being recorded in Liber 139 of claimed to b due 548955 for principal and interest to date hereof, and also an attorey fee of hr ston County, Michigan, that bing Togcllv r with th hereditament the pace where the Circuit Court an 1 appurterarus thmwino b ig for the County of Livingston i s ing or in anywise appertaining, and Mortgage, page 5, in said Living held, of the premises describe 1 in if the said premises b, imp Jcd 3ton Coonty RegWter of Deeds Office said mortgage, or so much thereof vith a building design d for MUOn whiofemortgage there i3 now as may be necessary to pay the pancy as an apurtnunl houv, , amount due on saki mortgage as hot 1, or for commercial or bu ius aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest purposes, also together with al thereon and all legal costs, charges, disappearing beIs, iceboxes, quip iig tyfivc dollars S3500 as provided and expenses, including the attorney m nt for h ating, lighting, coo d mortgage, and no suit or proj fees allowc 1 by law, and any sum mirrors, dcor and window ha eding at law or in qity Vavr g rv vamj which may ho pail by tie , as and awnings, and smc V,n inLitutd to iveonr t e rdevsigTied rf , at or hor ,o,, rl ad n lyu p i i ALJ iviricr oa any ,, 1 1 , , 1 furrdh i hy a ji n ifiLstul t lo n Bocnid bv sad ivnrttg p,t th NOW THLKLlXdiK bV utU ti ptrvrof ,n, ov r e, iihl , tJnrti ii vdd moMgag i d ifi i A pan i, ith numcf oi the statute in such case of the southwsi quurlj mdc and provided, notice to hereby , Twentyfive 25 commencin V I, 1 i gai i afee j aJ , tiii i r tun 0 , ,r , c,l u i i ed the ia on v a r to given that on March 5th, 1934 at southwest corner of the Southwest gagors or their assigns, which 1000 oclock in the forenoon, quarter of the southwest quarter, be deemed brtwron th p Eeatern Standard Time, said running thence cast about Eighteen hrctoand all parties claiming mortgage will be foreclosed by sale 18 rods to the Creek, thence through or under them, an uco at public vendue to the highest bid northwesterly along said Creek to to the freehold and a part of der at the Grand River Road en the west line of xaid northwest reaky and cncumberel by trance to the Court House in the quarter of southwest quarter thence IroJepture City of Howell, Michigan, of the South seventeen 17 rois and sdx Date January 31st, 1IKM premise described in said mortgage and onehalf link to the place of which premises arc described as beginning, All in Township One 1 follows North, of Range four 4 Kast, Being the northeast quarter of the Michigan Northwest quarter les3 8 acres Dated January 22, 1934 off the northeast corner of the Lucius Doyle, same Section no twentyfive Anna C Doyle, 25 Town one 1 north, Range Assignees of Mortgagee rix 6 east, Livingston County, Jay P Sweeney,, Michigan Attorney for Assignees of by ire ththiCknn C Yclland Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan Stevcnon, Uutzel, Kamcn Long, 2288 First National Hank Rldg, Detroit, Michigan Attorney for Plaintiff VVilfri 1 and Julia McOe, ,f thy Chail s C VanAntwerp t a roi spmttlv wek rid wiib ih ir o vViliViI J Lovelaco and Laura parents, Mr and M L N, MeLeer I Lev lue by Warranty Deed Mrs Inz Howdish and Mrrannie ieordd in Liber 145, page 137,1 HiI spent Tliuivliy in Lmkson Livingston County Register o f j Mhs Arlene Ihvniser spent Friday Deecj Office, said land biing in Arm Arbor Mrs Crace HokwMI, M Kuhn and Huzl Hieniei s,xnt W nesday in Jackson Edward Hrothortun last week in Stockbridgi more particularly described a s follow Commencing at the oiiheist corner of Rivcrbcnd villo Subdivision as recorded ir t Livingston County record of Ilit thence south 41 degrees and 21 minutes west lSOG feet thence south 0 degrees and 37 i, mi uet ltdloL feet thenc mii 1 grees and 43 ninut t LJ fet tliece north diers and j0 minutes wiM 1045 fe t thence ,outh GO degr and 54 minutes wct 1040 feet th nee south iji degrees and 4L minutes west 2450 feet tienre north 25 degrees and 4f minit west 300 feet to th point of beginning thence north 1 d gr, 41 minutes t 5745 f t thenr north 25 degrers and minut west 2300 feet more I to the border of the I on liiver thence down aid r 111 along said border 8025 ft tlimee outh 25 degrees and loinut east 2300 feet more lli V hole f sin1 nulehlelJHSS trniiiiniiiK sintil hy oil moilgifco llls lc oiiie illlf iOll jiahle UIKICT tins tiins I sint in J t II ami WliKliKAS tin iiiiounl liuini to ho u on ii rii i tic it Ih dale of tin 1 r Is Ih Mini 1 SJIIrlM, llichldUlK llttrost i mHIl I h Die tlitc hfrtof, ami ils iriluilin an aMoiie y provided hy law and st iHlatd f T HI Haul nioilgaKa and no sin or in rcdinu al law hnc Ijven inst lUitd lo Miov r tin debt ii ituilining Meiml ly ml iiiorigfij Hti,, jian thioi, v hfMhy ihc power f iltV HII i oti,iliid IN lid lliort Rae ttiI b i,Jin ll at iv NOW THKKKHKM nilK is lullby livn thai h vntie f lh MWIT of m oiitiiii in said rnortajse, and MI plirsiisputlt pail o UK,, id lh statute in siKh I1 inadf ami j provided, i h aid nior1yife will forrj ci,sed hy a lie ,f the ML rt K id prririfrw Veil DlkleV Of StOckbri Ige iles herein diSeMlefl 1 Jjuhln Uljlu til Mrs ViUMKKJ oi nvotMini j UliUt ,, t ,, Wednesday April vorkinjr for Mrs RI Irenir bf ,25th A D 1934, it 10 vi,k iti th fore j iiixii f said dav, Kasterii Stumiiird Unit the latter IS in Detroit I il , tr,,Ml eitranee ,f the fourt Hmiw lliroia LuuiK i i JJ nan i I i,tlilinn in,v 11 11 of ildmk tho the we k end with is parents loruit iui nj the mty of KiviiiKstuo j in win 11 111 nirliae,, premise are lo iii Snd piiiiises aic desriHti id foilftMnrrav Knnedy wa 11 laaiiiiir j 1, tnw a ciiit,ei inrnix, xtic, I a led III the ItV f Howell CHHlty of LiVSatunlay ijnton state ,r Muhim viz ilrilKein lie, HI I ll Month IlJlf of Whipiieet 111 the City of Howell it a point ulere Die Ka 1 I I V I I I If of Ilt No 97 of YVhipph s Sec,nd Addition t the Villain ,f Howell 1 Now ny f Howell If projled southerly woiiM iiitersed the wild s utli I in T Whipple Street XJJIH polut hejiiK h Northwest tortir f land firmrly weed hy Krd K Ihillip rwrininx theine Wsteiiv alone the Southerly line f sn id Whipple Sticet loO feet then runtime Southerly at riirht ruiKled to the Southerly IUf ofsaid Whipple Street 132 feet thjire riiruiitij, Kiisterly and parallel with the Southerly hue f fnit Whippl Street Imifef t the Suthwent corner of land fortiierly owned hy the aforemen I tioiied Kte I, IMntlips therwe runninj Miss Helen DTnVri of St jkbiidg ,,, spent sevrrnl days lat week with Mr and Mrs Lee Lnvey for MORTGAGE SALE Default having been mad more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William K Fannini and Julia F Farnam, his wife, to Katherin rh gliUti the siventoonth dav f N,,,,1V alonkth iid Itilllips Fn caoe, oaieo ttv si cnteenm nay UiiU2 feet to the place, of becinnine Said August A I UhJl and recorded inllind beiTYrrn the West onhalf of th I Sinheasi fiuaijter of Section 36 in Town Iflrhtgari anuary 24 minutes east J22S feet to the129 of Mortgages, oi pages 220221 point of beginning j thereof on which mortgage there is i ,,inif,l rpinnier oj ciion jo o 1 to a poi t being south C3,the office of the Registt r fcf Deeds ,,, N,,h V,f Ranuf 3 Kat divo,, 40 minutrs east 22S ft for the County of Livingsn and , MirhKM J from tho point of beginning SUte of Michigan, on the eighteenth thnee north G3 degrees and 40 day of August A D 1131, in Liber Mr and Mr, ieorg Ktauon spont the week end with relatives in Dc Robert Warden, Dan Rrown and Ida Lusche Trustees for Segregated and Substituted ,Aots of tho State Savii Tank, claimed to he iue and unpaid at th 2l Apr 4111813 wks, THrMK I RIOROAN at Trut MORTGAGEE Bfrwnell Mault Attorney for Vnrtunuf 1426 ITniori Industrial BUlj Klint MlihiKati Keh 7142128 Mr 714, date of this notice, for principal and intrct, the sum of Two Thousand Sixtydght and fortythree 100 Dollars, J2,0s,4l, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity havj ing been had or instituted to recover Assignee of mortgagee the debt secured by said mortgage, Datd December IS, 193S j on any part thereof K1NNKV AND ADAMS A Now, therefore, by virtue of tho Attone v for AsrinceT of power of sale contained in said mortMortgagee gage and pursuant to the statute in 415 Iontiac Bank Building wh case made and provided, Robert Warden, Pap Mrftga roit pontiac, Mkhhjan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 0, al crt Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office o First Stat Saviagt ik Howll, MieK Jay P Sweeney Attorney M Law HOWELU MlbllCAN r IS itf 0f v The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 7, 1934 Howell Theatre i The Playhouse of Livingston County with tin following 11 rabers pienl PLA1NKIELD j PresirFnt SvartLout, Trustees, Lead, I ,, i M u n T iMeej, Ya Idaricam, MiTphv and T Mr andMi Hurtis Alle am wo ,, , l , COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS fnijni iiirfuniniiniilllllHMHMilHHIllllllllllllllllJIIIIIIIWIHI Council eonvened Maxdi 3, F Wed, Tbur, Fri, March 7, 8, 9 Til, civcni, Most iloiious Lcvc itory Simf 7th Heaven Loretta Young and Spencer Tracy in MANS CASTLE Uing Crosby h Just an Kcho Sport Keel Fox News sons of Detroit were week end gustn of Mr nnd Mi K L Topping Mr M Isham and Mrs Juiian Eull an both on the sick list Mrs Letta Church spent ta week end wilh her son and family near j Webb rvillo tt Sot, March 10 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE ZANE GREYS THE THUNDEftNG HERD with Randolph Scott and Judith Allen SAMARANGby B F Zeidman Cartoon Comedy Sun, Mc i, Ma 1 i, 12 Mat Sunday 2 4s continuous JOHN BOLES AND GLORIA STUART in BELOVED Tin Muictd Romance of a Century 4 Comedy Vlvic Js Elmi Bettv Hoort Cartoon Hollywood Parade with MAE WEST f ET READY FOR SPRING Lav y An M, irusi u a on The minutes of th last meeting ,i ii i au and ninnovi 1 i i T hills W V Jl i 11 I w , , fe eh ,k,Ji S iS Paul Ciulill, printing ZioiB Motion by 11 ad, saapari 1 by j Mr Lean Longnec er motjre 1 to , ,,, ,,,, , A , , ,, , , Vaniilaru um to pev billslotion car saginaw last I uesday witi MrsAlice Collard who spent two w eks with I , , , ,, , , , i , nn T i i CuiHi vot a to sell old fire eiher brother w dliam Longnecker M and Mii, Fie ds ana family will move this weck eff ti H nry gim chassis for 2a00 Motion by Murphy, supported by s VVIV v, ill ivnm be here and you kciuo whether you are going to hi, ytii T not We carry a full will move this weoK en tv LaVtv thil paitions b circulated I Hewlett farm on to the Ira kern j lu taXayiVs of p,, C i towmhip rccjuesting that the mailer of payir,z, ij00 for country trips i S of the villai fiij engine b oted , Tues, March 13 CONSTANCE BENNETT inAFTER TONIGHT t 1 Com, ly Air Tur, A VAd, Thur, Fri Mr14, IS, 16 VIGHT Fighting with Jut Clai son No 8 fam Earl Dunk1 and iamdy r,ird r his aunt near Willia,nvston Thursxlay Mrs A L Uutton spent Thujayj f J,i4 with Mr John Roberts ard Friday , of fjv r with Mi,, 15 V Roberts Mr and Mrs Alg ari daugitir of Iontiac visitd her parent San1 y Myr ,,, b,Un, O FN F tv sA Vroman Paint I paid out of general fun1 Motion car T SETTING PRETTY with JACK OKIE and GINGER ROGERS Conirdy Hairy Lnilon in Circus Hoodos Coming Cir Cb and ClaudiU Coli in It Happened One Night day, Mr and Mrs Rob rt Wi lion Mrs A J Homes called on Mr Orla Jacobs Sunday Mrs Ross Whitby an,1 cmI i r, silent pail of the we k wiih Rev, rend Swadling and family and will return Home at Hickory Corn, this Ion, i For ih ii,ide and outside use They cai,t he beat and our prices are right e iho have an T, pin that Village pay trucks 40c per S hour for three days to finish graved g ing strei is Motion carried Motion to adjourn Carried S Nellij Gardner, clrk r Rev Swrdling vill take bis img IlMl, J NOTICE , , , ,,,,, ,, 1 vdi b t iiuiiv institute ci to ilckirv rh i a,tl lr n ni T, , , for ad lebrs of I J, adiug, Lau ilii, Rodeiic, horn I , , , r, Natur Study, aul Antlnmt on Sattlav March 0 in How 11 loi sc0l Firt ,ession is at i0 A M Th, t oiviuctin tiio Intilute arc the Misses Ethel OCom tttiUininniiiiiiMiuiiiiiitint UTtiiKwiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiHjiiUlfMliiintliiiiiiHii u Greasing PLMNFIFXD CHURCH NWJI S S March 11 at 10130 A M Til church service and CEmeeij ing nre taken uf upon on account of he Young Peoples Convention March ill at MillvilWrfteriioon and evi ainj Tli Lalie Cuild will liivc a j luck dinner at the horn f me Mrs Vance Miller Tind Tlv funeral of Mrs N t Adorobile Paint that will nuik tj ycur car look like a Iv the time to paint i t , IV, Cniii r of Vpsilmiti Dr s Vo ll , v ih, Miss ori idt an 1 Iarker p SoJ TT , aiu Tecre Hardware vns largely atteiiuc ast Monday at ire ciia H What does it mean It means that if your ca is kept 5 I s 5 vell greased it will give you much more service, 5 3 S cosier running,easier riding and if it is greasdd right 5 S there will be no unpcasant noise We use a good S s grade of grease, know where to grease and wiii as 5 i a sure you a good job Free cran case service springs 5 i cprayed , free baUery vater, Cree air Chelae Ycu Oil Every 10W Miles LAKELAND NEWS A , i J, i v1 L i Ti Wy i enedy Aniriean di Po TI IiiMkney will hold a ,ivii t Tindn y iavauy Hall n Frday Ail iiiy eiriHMiuiuiiiiiuitlliiHiuiiiiiuluttilliM y Dispatch 125 per yr i 1 A GEN Eli AL SALES SERVICE Mr and Mrs Fai Am ivu Lyont call, 1 on Mr an I Mrs IVb Jack, Sunday Mi, jind Mrs Rebit Jav tin nod their card club Mo a Tlv dub had a , a Dalas, ox uf IM 1 a Williard llanboui v nle ui n xt V iiov r , a v t ,t fratim at Ovo i , a , Aork at the Ipot Mis Vi1a 1VU a Burnett v yr jiov 11 e ,, T 1 shore Fori ba ai i i li other, Vict, i i t Robrot i hrnrin of i tv wivk end v ith h w 1e a, tp b fry Lik S I Mrrmd MOTORS VALUE 5 ,1 1 Slay ton Son j VrMiliiiniiiiriiit iniiiiiiMiiiiiinriinnMriiHUifmniuuanifmhufP 1 5 j eie tlUertnm t a ir a th ij cottnge at Sir Pd,yMr Allit 1 l 1 Howeil cad I on M s 1 Mrs Irin Fuler, Sair da MARI04 e I ia a r, Mrs Pter Ucdii r IlICUS Oj oieilion it Hospital in Lanirg lat w vmmmmm Jj Fuller and wie l ,,, at Fi d Fulb r v,v Vil ian OafLney Mr Hok ngev anl Mr Fr nk FARMERS INSURE II v iv diniT vu L horn ef M n hnical loonhole, lo avoid liability J and sonar l, w Vi ae rty i , , pany u t a a t l i x ,, ha M iC t a v ta f n 11i r i 11 i 1 r,j t l i a r, I a 1 ai t id aeb , i ad pi, tiy paid, tVr dul U denvrfcing iir,d a I C iiag i t ia I a pec M H iini ni a van ami uiiae iian, g A hlanUrt policy On personal j l Mrs Gus ivui ara y Onedialf Alilliou Dollar Lo,svs 1,,,, Dorothy, an 1 Merjrn v j at the Norton farm 3ajrlv 1 Mr ami Mrs eore te hi naint line 1, diuifinat ing ovirinu nm 1, eliuvinating ovvrmurvs Insuret both rodflel and unroia u r, lay taidi r irfioVialioM , i S1AKAFLF Iia,ekin, Iioae i, or write the Home Oface State Mutual Redded Fire Insurance Company HOME FriCE 02 CHURCH ST, FLINT MICH W V GURTvAS, rsiJcat H K FISK, Secretary Cohoctnh wre piven a far w d a orisc Friday night Tlv y are ruvan to the Nortia favm V w 1 Irand Mrs Karl Myor wi t to over 100 fiiemi and n igida , Mrs Mae Wdite a 1 Norm m V it th Myt r TIC lt1 Thursday cv ningMrlava t 11 an I Mrs Lucille Foh y daaaL ta ro ,d wit thiir vocal sdi aaaa the, evening Alfred Ffui pre , jMi Whit with a I n t 1 t ami b d spre 1, and Norivrin v,1 n , ai folding card table ia bhaf of f ia ii me ol assembled gu, sts A pot luck 1 m v en,nnvlt e The KNGS DAUGHTERS MEET rir, invited our m inbei t The nutirg of th Pmckney King, ting to be hfll at the home of ,vrl hv a tf,mmiu Daughter, wa h d al tiv lmmr of i MrsNln Imus at SfrawlKrry Lake mQvnff u i, Fvu To i Mix N O Krv, las, dmrliy Too Mnh 12 Mr Oi nden A Aniij fam thjs w,fc,ki meeting vas won 1 by the prcidfnt Arbor is expected to b present j naylous fr,,iily w r, gv a M At e ,ith a Mag nftlv order At the next meeting Mrs Hazel, farewell surprise partyTb y ar rx Miss Kittie n polled out he ar , l,rkar ill have charge 0f th levolj,, back to Detroit i i Li 4 la Prepare this delicious treat in your own kitchen on one of these EriCUnti ay lliat steak rilled in i idcrlric oxen lsa5 14 dititntivc faimc,f slaa lroiled rxcr charcoal And cava you Iiare tart 1 oi will cortaitilv rrroa tivi i of th icU, iting aim im, votionals or i oinmilt, I , liai tli vrinj cMaauilte a Mr and Mrs Fred WrarhH M h 2Tr a Clare daur 11 Aftr tie meting Mrs Fdna Monwof Stand,h Mich a,, m Reason ami Mr Lydia Carr ,nt r the birth of twins U k lV vv, taimfi with rames Ms Kittle Hoff, will ansvor to t,v name Tuniors v, ba y mki ap andy 11 Mrs Clifford VanHorn winni ip i Klh an1 p0r fsiies fer i Sa vani v turn pa ,, pjjzes 1inLs ft wt d i hd to s1 candy atil cooki to Cv irriti, f th Couny Farm an i branc r r i ranl and Norman Clark and Ly Haiws retunied from their Pdorula wy, ni ,, , , ,, Mr, rt ,ry trip Monday They were gone more vening at Hen Whfs and aste,, i nilxT i, than two months th ir sacor,l pair of twirs Marjone an 1 Dorothy S vilh ,,,, Saturday with their il Ir a i Ann Arbor The White families pent Sunday vas discus, ei irui r, rskr I to an Aj meeting and I H trtinn nt Tmra WT gu r r K c Huris and laughter Marbev prsrrmi I riiff Van givrite of H owed I called at the L 1 Jlum, pr sicrt of tli Lakeiayl tar Dcvcrcaux home 3ujlay, F at Mr an 1 Mrs Claude Reason and i daught T Leoti, visitel Mrand Mrs Chas Kl ly of Fowk rville m celebrating his pirthday Also Mrs Krnst Whites daughters Kathdeens O TlvMi s lMty and Iblei D veaux enterUiiinrd a group of fiard from Howell Tues lay and v turn i T with thom for a few thy visit Crbpv laAii c ,, iroitinyly tevirr Avithii, uii Mr 1 laitler xmra 1 a,ar llv Jol avl HI, iiaa wdii i t in at, ciianaiv broa J a trct to make any in1 r i ,tar Klcctrir Lroilini concr as r of lia healthful juices, and the weiyfht f lm dr ihed leak, i rrTci nearer its rlrind viii,l fi delicious lvnrin,l iii Fhrinkr eeeti roiirvf r i I j, In rai to raa it ca v Fur vni to i THE DETROSTT coer for yourselfin your own kitchen ciadif extra features tliat make women yr cltvlrie cooking to cooking with a fiad te,v, we have arranged a special trial ofTrr We will h trll an electric range in a r kitchen uitf,out initial charge, and ,1 r ii for six ni oaths, removing it x V t etrei if 011 do not like it During t trial pmod, you pay for the service as n tared hy your meter, plus a monthly cairyi of SI for the range If you decide to Fee, i lie ranfa, your mouthly payments will JV r , a i e t o ward the purchase price If you d a a tut Vou do not want it, the range xi 1 N r roved at our expense Send in yer a,dl ilion for a trial range todayl Ka 152 J i F F 11 C n pi s 3 pne thousand Mlecfrit Lp 1 , , 1 cost of y wato Kwftfofcfc F vf V r,erid at he Pbfttfet Pinckney, Mich jm Kcriti Clast Matter ascription 126 a The Piackwr bbpaich WMfaewky, March 7, 1934 The Pinckney Dispatch VJ1 CJRLETT PUBLISHER town CASHYAbUBS FRI SATMAK 5 CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS LB PKG 23c 4L SOAP FLAKE WHITE 10 Bars 25c r t 1 lrr BAKINGPOWDER,A LB CAN AND C A LU MET 3 o cake BAKERS CHOCOLATE ALL f 23c LADOGA SOUPS, 23 oz can 15c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 5 cakes 23c JELLO ,all flavors, per pkg 5c SOAP, Big 4 Naptha 10 bars 21c CHEESE, Onondago, lb 19c CLEANSER, Sunbrite, 2 cans 9c BEANS, Navy, 3 lbs 10c COFFEE, Green White, 1 lb 17c IVORY SOAP, 10 oz, 2 for 9c CORN FLAKES, large pkg 12c SALMON, Pink, 2 cans 23c TUNA FISH, 2 cans 25c SARDINES, oval cans, 10c MACARONI, or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs 13c VELET Cake or Pastry Flour, 5 lb29c CORN, Golden Bantam, 3 cans 25c PEAS, Standard, 3 cans 25c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c OXYDOL, large pkg 19c MILK, Red White, 3 cans 7c SAUER KRAUT, BEANS, No 3 can Irge can 10c 9c SUGAR, MICH BEET 10 lbs 45 t x BANANAS, 4 lbs GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for CABBAGE, per lb 19c 19c 3c APPPLES, Spies, LETTUCE, CELERY, Uu Baldwins, lb arrje 2 for filrJks 5c 15c M 0 t i 5c PILLS8URY FLOUR,24 12 lb 99c All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax C H KGNNE, J A PHONE 23F3 i UiA o OOSO r IIIHIIIIIIIIlltlllllllllllltniillllllllllllMillUIHUHHUiItt liU k,MLiil c j Announcement a 1 have rented the Barney Lynch Slicp and do all kinds of Automobile , i n VI II 5 ir n ep airing 1 te j iV J day, nrnv M pru Ard M Doyle i spend in Mr , Mr, Ij, ith J i rqe v ty of Mi i r and Mij JCI Xe I have had some twelve years experience in the S s work of automobile repairing and am competent to S J H v I renair and recondition all makes of cars My prices , , n I rnaMe anJmywork satisfactory When your car gets balky give me a call o M Mi r i liidncr was i Detroit iriin her serin mild i vJ own an,, rkiid nil Wrlc w rk j ,U 1 ii, r,v,i it,ai Chandler and Mis Fet Lester Huff oi Iosco was in 4 Saturday on business Miss Francis Bdllis was home from Ann Arbor the week end Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son Junior, were Lansing visitors S Miss Virginia Darrow has returned to the U of M hospital for treat ment Mrs Charles Bullis is spending the week with Mrs Rose Valentine near Dexter Miss Jane Dean of Detroit was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs F R Lamb Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and childlvn of Detroit spent the week end here Kenneth Teepee of Detroit called upon Mr and Mis N 0 Fryc last Wednesday llv Russell Liverniore a 1 Mrs Wfter Clark were ii Arj Arbor ht Monday Mr ad Mrs l It Swarthout and Mr and Mrs H C Vedder were in Xorthville Sunday Dr and Mrs Clare Skjnnrr of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Ernest Frost Rruce Reid and wife nf Munith were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs VKiur Hullis MrsR KElliot spent the week end with, her sister, Mrs B Tiny and Mr Tinv in Lansing Misi Alic,1 Stottlemir spent the first of the wek with her parents in Cambridge, Ohio MrsGlenn Vanburen vid two child cn i Detroit were Saurd y quests f s Sarah Byors Mrand MrsHarqld Swarthout and n Hobby spent the week end with , Hnttio Swartout IV C M Sigler of Lansing spent y ind Saturday with his bro Dr R G Siller a 1 Clinton is working in the h office learning the fine 1 cf the linotype nv and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint it Sunday with hia parent, Mr I d Mrs James Martin brt Youngs and wife of Walled wcv Saturday dinnfrpuests of t d Mrs James Wylie riry Cohrmgerof Adrian wx i vi,day evening osllr at the ho a rml Mrs C G Staekable rrv Stirk George Green and cf How 1 were SundaT dinner nf Mr nnd Mrs C J Treplr i A,vy Wisyn who was rocnt vl in an auto wreck has so , i to bj able to get v ajiin r ay quests of Mr and Mrs AlK Irot were Mr and Mrs Walter T i rmd daughter of Howell and illium Englc and daughter uoit , Anna Kennedy who ban leen c g the u inter in Detroit and , nilif, Ont,, with her daughters K H r turned home IVllin Briggs of Miiand, oji of lit E J Hriggs of Pinckney at1 Lhe Masonic banquet here lasl vdi a U is now employed by Dnv Chemical Co Mr and Mrs George Crane of Det it and Mr and Mrs Cuff man of Ro ivr ,j CHIC i upon tho Haze sistow Satudry 0 account of CWA work being nonv brre tho 1inekhcy school wa 1O,H1 down Friday, Monday and miiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiuuiiiitafiHitiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiittiiiuiinHi I See Our Beautiful Easter Greeting Cards Also Gilberts Fine Chocolates 1 in bulk or pkg s j FLOYD WEEKS j 1 Prescription Druggist s iiiiniimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiititittiiitiiitiitiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiPiuiiM M s Slick Tires Wreck Tiresj Dont risk your neck this fall andg winter on smooth, slick slippery tires Now is the right time to buy Co Ida weather i s not hard on tires By equip ping now you,ll get the protection of J new tires all winter and theyll be asj new next spring Get the greatest safe1 ty tread k own Miller Geared to thej roadat the lowest price in years 5 W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 5 Reason Sons niMMnnnHHBBPBi Cash Specials for Fri and Sat, Mar9,10 tv Gnrki f Kalamazoo re Sun lav Juiaay Charles Clark LmMM,WHiiiHmniHiMHnuHHi mmiuiiiwnjt Jay iamctt ha resigned liis position with the Independent Oear Co h and accepted on with th Ionis Outfitting C to Detroit MrshMJ Reason Mrc 1IC Veddrr, Mr and Mrs PH Swaiiout vsitd their mother and sitr at Jackson last Wednesday Mr and Mr Dallas Cox and son Zf u LD GiGUEd before your eyes RAISINS, seedless 4 lb, pkg PRUNES, med size, 2 lb MACARONI, Bulk, 2 lb CORN FL4KES, Keliojjs, i i NOTICE TO CORN PRODUCERS HOG i ft i Notice in Ivroby jivii that corn or heg contracts will be r ceived in LiWngston County after March 15, 1034 For inownation and application forma, your township, committeeman whoso nmo apnan in news aitirlu in this issu Mail applications to CovnIIog Office, Court Iouse, Howell Michigan Livingston County CornHog Control Assn Uy A T Filkins President mi SLEEP ON LEFT SIDEAFFECTS HEART Acting on BOTH uipr an 1 lower bowals Adlerika washes out all poison that cauc as, nervousness and bad sleep One dote givs relief at once At Leading Druggists 1 Kindt Septic ealhrs of Mrs Alary Lynch 5 j Mr nd Mr Ward Swailhout and g daugiter of Jackon spent Sunday with Mr an 1 MrSE Swartout Mrs Janv Roche and Mr usirl West viitl Mrs West it the 5 i Jlowtdl Sanitarium Sunday afternoon Miss Hazel Chambers and Miss Klovse Ileniuist entertained the Pri, ,r u,m 4f n j maiv IWt of the Congl SS at the t the week end with Mrand Mrs I hitters home last Wednesday even Hoy Henry in Hattlc Creek Jackl inp A good time was had by all ftume I home with Um following j Fred Lake and wife spent Sundav a weeks vacation Jwith Mr and Mrs JD Appl ton h Horn to Mr and Mr Wrnon R Mr Lry Lrdilgo and daughter 31 34 a son who has been named Jernninc, of Detroit spent tho week Fredrick Vernon ml with Mrand Mrs Mac Lcdwidgj George Green of Howel and My Dr and Mrs RG Sigler spent Fri ron Dunning of Detroit were Sunday day with hs parents in Lansing ealkrs of Misa Jessie Green ard Mrsj Mr jev Mrs fin Dinkel and yorjWetha Vail Junior Ar Hundav dinner guests f Mi Kloso Pirquit gav r W Hov,ed Jenon at Howipn parti for her brother Thursday , ev nincr There were five couple presv , , ,, L Livev, Aii Mur tA an 1 the entertainment wa Hunko re i efe atUrdd aparty a thand games after which r debciou o Mr and Mrs Karl Mvrs lunrh was Mrvcd f,r Ho,M, Thuriay evenintr dlh HR WiHit and wife of HowWJ Tie1 ,ly ,i Wife Of A V hoi WM fuuday teng catv home of Mr ji Mrs Ci 29c 21c 15c Urg I2c HERSHEYS COCOA, 12 lb IOc MINUTE TAPIOCA12 lb ikj IOc ARMOURS MILK, 3 tall can 19c SUGAR, Fine Granulated, 5 lbs 25c CUP CAKES,Fresh Bikel, doi 15c GELATINE DESERT,4 ptgs Qc CRACKERS, 2 h 23c We will carry a full lint of fish during Lent Phone 38 We Deliver AUCTION Having decided to discontinue housekeeping on account of ill health, I will sell my house hold goods at public auction at m home in Pinckney on SATURDAY, MARCH SALE START AT 100 P M SHARP 17th Mr Norman Reason and wife were Mr and Mrs Will Darrow, ME Darrow and daughters were in Jan viitors Friday, faft ArtyJr, Tuesday afternoon GUS R1SSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and hUating W Do Plumbing and Heating of AH id Wa Handle Clftctric Pumpi, Tanks and Water Pretture Tanks C04 Wahing4oo Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kind ab,,, M and Mrs W C Hendce htu as Sunday djnnr jruests, Mr and Mrs Lyl Hendee and family of Ann Ar bor,Paul Miller and family of, Howell ve a suri wv Sundav afternoon callers of M nnl Mrs Clifford Van Horn Bed Room Suite Pictures Some Small Rugs Sewing Machine Heating Stove Oil Stove Stands Rocking Chairs Dishes 2 Beds Two 9x12 Rugs Side Board t Sparton Radio Cook Stove New Linoleum Tables Kitchen Chairs Tinware Mr and Mrs Arvin Minard andl ro Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mr Pacv A L Nesbit and wife attended tlv funeral of his brother A W Xesbit In WnrnbnUiH Saturday And many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSCASH Mrs Sarah Byers, Prop NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer j TV ffb n CW xMim yrf X i s 3ft T i Our Part in Government The Pinckeey Dispatch Wednesday, March 7, 1934 The following were elected President T ODY men of all nations are evidencing deep interest in the affairs of their respective governments This progressive attitude has undoubtedly resulted from the ceaseless, though not always recog nized, influence of the wondeaui CarUtian teaching that In the sight of iod all men ate equal This doth no I ujeaii that evejy person as a citixen can have assigned to him a spe cial public duty However, to everyone comes the privilege, as well as the duty, of being a supporter of light government, and this is indeed a iiiyh oike To each citizen come opportunities to support a rignteous fcovenimeut through intelligent thinking Through the cultivation and exercise of such qualities of thought as are implied by the words understanding, charity, citizenship, and prayer, the individual can pre pare himself to be a usaiul citizen in liis community Christian Science enails uafc to regaru thre subjects in theh true liglu As men begin to grasp the tiiuii concerning Clods government, ami to prove tlnir understandingty bettering individual thinking, they George Green ClerRPH Swartout Trustees, C V Van Winkle, John Many doors to service are opened M , t, , JJKV ,n by me qualities rvpiessed in the word Mon fenk yetftfreasuivr, JC citizenship Citizenship, as a way Dunn Assessor, Dan Murta or living, has to do with such oppor j David Chaiker hasbeen taken to tunities as come to the tnlnker lo th Tattle Creek Sanitarium for the usual walks of life, in the home, ne CreeK oanitanum for the school, or the shop Citizenship treatment means bringing to bear upon these r activities the influence of a high REGISTRATION NOTICE idealism It means practicing Jesus ,, olden Rule, AH things whatsoevet ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION ye would that men should do to you, MONDAY APRII 2 to, do ye even so to them For the stu WW,UAI ArK,L z I9J4 dent of Christian Science to be a To tae qualuud elector, of the good citizen he must practice the rftu ,H, f u, m ,, , truth discovered and founded by rwp f Putnam, County of LivMary Baker Eddy That this religion ingston, Suite of Michigan tution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family , or owing to hij or her ab Xn T, x r Anna les itos Bus, Ella Mae Grav senco irom the To VvdNfamP 01 puo M,, ma Williams In Miss Helen Wcnderieins room Glen Eennctt, Jeanne Dennett, iaBpM lie business or his or her own is the Sclt nee of Jesus teachings has been proved many times by the works which its students have done and are doing through the spiritual understanding of Gods law, He who practices Christian Science, in ways small or great, is well prepared to take his iee as a servant of mankind Speakm a knowledge of the Science ui uKig, Mrs Eddy says in Science and Health with Jjty to the Scriptures p 128, liaises the thinker into his native air of insight and perspicacity Surely, one BO equipped can furnish strong support bad themselves willing and ready to to the right activities of civic govaccept the repoiisihuities 01 useful ernmont The doorway to the high ciUzensliip Many oppm initios are taas do oualJS lnousnt o8 the divinely subavallade by tiiiiua nuHuiii fstantial Rock, Christ, the true idea j of God, the strong foundation for i the superstructure of harmonious 1 o,t service is opened through the J power for good in true prayer Prayer Ttus undi rtaiuling inclmms rn 1,1glit coHiproneiisioi, enliy dlennicnt, aUMiuas One who through in is tian Sen nee i,ks to undcratand his guverniuviit iis purjo,ts, mefoods, Hnd amis Ias an intelligent stano B j whiiihi to nifusuR its acts He is not niidu ly lulse propuarda or y pMuiil irillnciLe lie easts his ballot on aw side 01 integrity, sound fense, and progress In this way he j rises above tin limitations of aj Di y mat rial sense of government u he11 to demonstrate the truth concerning ra 1 government for he has ariMd 11 spiritual 11111 man as an int Mi it on m vi Vise 11 IIH ieftect Miid Charity, to, is an open ticor oplot unit ie Tot ffiving it i,y drsrrilied u a true sens or love Charily is tlip attitude whieli Iejoiees in tlie cii taints o 1 p uli iate Uiumpli oT Truth, iven when evil eiins tnreaienin, To charity, evil i only a deeeiwim false se which may IK progressively rejilaeed with tie1 true sense of lii a spirit ial h n Charity guveins thoulit, tie itizei may lool ciiiioally upon his Lovernment in a hdpful way Ie may turn the searchlight of ciitiial in,pcetirn on the nations functtonines, and y keeping aulow in his own thought tlie light of wisdom, fairness pthne, and love he will be able to se not only the ro, to beeradicated, but the or already accomplished notice is nereby given mat m conlorinairy witn trte iviicnigun Liction iaw, I, the undersigned Town snip Cierk will upon any uu,, except kiiuu, iiiU a iegai nohday, tile da Ox r KUWI uv sjjeeiai election ui ttKj ieeuoii, receive fur rgiirution Liij name 01 any legat voter in said iownship not mrendy rgittiir ed wlu may apply to me personallv for Mich registration provided how ever that I can roceivcno names for regbtrdtion during the time intereriii, b tv, cen Hie Second Ijrju, befoe uy regular, special, or oilUai jlirrr eJeefion aid tiie day oi n election 01 to be liing True prayer avails, and the Christian Scientist learus to pray availinglynot alone for the good of nimself, but for the whole world In Christian Science, prayer is fervent, reverent aspiration it is spiritual vision Trayer is that mental attitude which rests on ta conviction that Cod, Love, ia the only cause and creator, and that every real effect is Godlike Prayer breaks the mesmer ism of belogging material sense, and j Chapter III, Michigan iieclon La tliroijgh the mists It reveals Cods From s ccljck a m uil o, man, governed by God Through ln ni f,, liuiyti conseiotism ss is filled with th holy facts ,i liing greed is re t i,v Th last day for general registration ice, not apply to persons i who vote uider tiie Abs nt Voters Law Xotie t heiLby given that I v il be at my hcnie TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 103 i Th Twentivth Day Five eiig Saie Election as provided by Tait 11, ion Gray, Jack Hamlin, Arlene , t1 Lear, Floyd McMichael Le McMichness, and without intent to avoid or j M r , U lcn il u , 1 1 lary Cnarlotte Jloon, Robert ueiay his or her registration, or she TiTn, rrwv r u,i nnkiA f i7 l l03iv George Navarre, Ria Pame was nable t0 muake, Wlation lor Jacqueline Quca Brj R N registration on the last day provided , ,,,, R 1 , f t, l,ox lceKobfrt Kicejlobby Roberts by lav for the registering of elector, DonaJ, shannon and shirf election, then the name of such per Tlrj Ladies Gui,d of preceding such e ectiou or primary Kpiscopa, Church pIeasantf cn onsha 1 be registered and he or sne tcrtuin,,d b charf sDeofe shalthenbe pemttcd to vote at ut her hoine flfc Hamb such election or pnmary ehclmn If Thur,Jay oftel710onA guJxns MrS any applicant saall ,n said matter, Goorga R Shoriian The pr ,sident wilfully make any false statement, MrSi Emil j Ruchar n 1 1 ale m MrtfKjrfrr WtarrrtxdfertetM u vvork oi tfais land dot rqukir lae n or she shall be deemed guilty of per the mcoti d jury Any inspector of election shall ,ingin, Stand v stan, have authgnty to make such rgis JvS,,s, ftnJ pnycr b thj dent Lulu Darrow, Clerk of s,d lownsrn nrfici,i yc oris vcro giv n by Mrs tration and to swear such person toFrarlk Bu,alcw and MrSi chHrls L BLANCHE MOON NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF LAND CONTRACT STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON the registration affidavit Dated Feb 24, A D, 1934 L iiJ Dr w , ce O WAbiTriHA v ji v inoj 1 vi EOY SCOUT COJNCIL la i i LJ ieiy e rei itci iivs uiaiis iiui viiaia, iu tao eUVci thai Aloipa Hitler liaj abolished the JJoy Sout aiu vein at in JC maay, lu 1 , u tiie following siafemi nt Tli ioy Scout mjvcmcrt has now been bariihed from Russia,Italy, and ai case for ubtH riasoas ia raatioiial ia sco e S DoVolfe and other bu sactd An invitation from J Kuchar to hold th liex Thursday afternoon, Apii 3ione wjis arc pt Vw rerved light refrerinvm r v , V r ii p m til pin po ol the Igi t rat ion ami R ir phieed wiIi ursrjfed love, V, il brol Iiei nod lilSt with hatted of ta peace, and i noranee with wisdom a Am se brntfitetl by prayiiig Ll,ll1,ks Mrs Kddy on pao 2 of Science f Xoliee i I will bi juaifif 1 Liiail R rin e, 1,S i i l O ri V derma y, ami ia siaitirJ y Lie 1 Sci ii aig Th Seja Ir U i i 1 li, , r Ul , color,c edor i, uiefMr cn ti quilt The March meeting of Li Countv Ourt of Iloav r fiOUt vJl b Log labin lurch 7 l lo rass tranj You are hereby notified that a cerMrs Emil tain land contract bearing the date meeting1 cth day of June, 1927, by and boS at 1 er cwecn iVank idann and Lucinda IWolfe Mann, husband and wife, jointly, of Mr ni t the first part and BABrowne of the i o ti 2nd pait of which said contract was 1 l kiUr assigned to you, is default 1 P iy reason of the nonpayment of the iiasalmcnts of principal and interest Scout , 1 f A r and TKalth and her immediate iiiMvr is , the dcPir which gvs fortli hfwt riior aftr righteous ners i ld M OI out rather, and It 1 re by further t mv Home lv i trat 1 1 does not fli in 11 n niV se m ntai w eld u 1 ivialiis, i li1 r II latnr w 01 hi e 1 onr Lod slm it V ii Ch tst ni n u nto us void AH h arn 1 i a ay, tv ,, ,r v h s ii liosed wi 1 h bein L ritil I can then echo t he i jee reiorded by ttio The riJlil iS Of t 1 In ii me r lie I in iilonis of ami of I i Club f and , n for i vej and c ei i uc Sifit f j ilr 10 New Views A LL who at this period attempt to follow the rapid flow of new opinions and theories must he aware of a mental flurry comparable to the sensation of being out of breath Diverse phases of the complex human problem are engaging the attention of thinkers in many lands As one glances over the fields of art, medicine, theology, and what ia termed science, amazing chaius of outlook may be noted Premises once considered Immovable are veering positions long tenaciously held are being proved untenable conclu sions regarded as final are being overturned Longestablished forma of government have in some instances been swept away, and some notable Changes in the social order are manifest Many today feel themselves in a changing world and are inclined to fear the strangeness In the beautiful thirteenth chapter of I Corinthians, Paul writes, Whether there be prophecies, they shall fail whether there bo tongues, NEIClim vNo NKW8 J i ue leuiig Lk moerati iae or ni i at Brighton with the following officers President Ray Raklwin tat, wloc Vice President, Ed Hyne Secretary, Eisa Martin Treasure, Louie Schultz John Page has been elected chairman of th county Salvation Army Advisory Hoard succeeding Willis Lon Although in this county but few people have paid their 2 rad lax, ipplied for olcl ihm,Mi 15 800 amto 00 pm bai, Mar, 17, 8o0 a mto S0J pin PUC irom tiU0 am tj 800 p m on Sat,, jvlarih 17 1934 LAST DAY loi getK ii Re gi,tralroa by Res ral Applaatiti for said ikcAou , The name oi no prison hrl an ActualResident of th pjcinct at I the time i raid jegistr eilti, and enj j till 1 uider the Constitution, ii iv jiiaining such resident, to vote at the next election hall be eat red in tin rcjistntion book, Registration by Afffadavit iSnHR mistering of Electors Any absent voter, as tffne7l in tlas i iame is not iri i 1 i i cs wh itin c Jaii to go XV IP olini mvl attitude t I i g O i 1 1 earile i a 1 iatlol i o rer CJUL i, a J LJ CYcry of rice, Such a J i w 1, U ,, a, J j r1 1 Roy heM at th fnbur litrv Wednesday, no g neral ptbir i invlt i ther m ttings rs Cmrlws Ramulus ad i, Ceorrli and Charlesjr scrt the week rd with is parrnt, Mr and Mrj Iricr ia ir Crpprn and r ton oi poll tie can iei am in in vhich it Is t the i I All o I tic a, luge paii t ti latiorail, the S Add d tli mi loyalty to beyond t th stat, X DO 11 e II aii of Hitler lMs ov, C1J 1 o such TasTheir 1 rer in ie vj aline Queal horc 5 arJ had as CVr qirss r,ir r oi I O t vstors rails or,i S Ojt v io tin 0 ii till Ilitb hi, t I, i r iv, Rail C Tlursday v nl Elliy Lc t tKo Gen rI rRtors Rodix ,pet ti Vk Keiv par it iTr and and Mr Tri tiro1Lear and famiv iaeKer he a i Ri sri i out a ssia ii d 1 to 0 f f V i , Il 1 1 Ua it iCIS 01 l a tli pii r , o Odiliona i v,Aii Gi Roosrvnii vv ti, ih i aiai esidoncy f TranlK V iJ I iv lvlt Vh mat ia , ,Iegistl1 y abi irt voter,ballot at any elet Ux inn or eiiiiary ection may time of making application sent voii r ballet pn s rit at for to the I over 0 hnvt pensions The Howell Home Dairy has rented the Winklehaus building on West Irard River, recently racattd by the MRU Hardware According to County Treastti v Eligejie Eay there are S2i,JSO0 towtalnp clerk ari affidavit for r gistfation vdiich sliall be in ubrtantialy the follow ing form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION STATE OE MICHKJAX JiJT1 County of I being duly sworn, ipose that I am a citizn and duly qualified elector of UK precinct of the township in th county of and the State of Michigan that my postofiice is No street o street ip unpaid taxi s on the books of this j, y D f RO they shall cease whetirer there bo county Hamburg has the greatest that I am not now rgistercxl as an eVctor therein amf that I am voting George Rullis underwent an oper bv absent voters ballot at the electknowledge, it shall vanish away delinquent tax and Iosco the least Henry Drummond, analyzing this chapter in his book, The Greatest t , Thing in the World, points out that oration at Jackson one day Inst week jon or primaty election to be h Id Paul shows the transitory nature of Harry German, Carleton banker, Up0J1 the day of 1 and former base ball pitcherhas IJO4 th, application for which liei fread of till blame by a jury in ballot accompanies this application th deuh of Mrs Clara Eulis of Ret that I make this affidavit for the roit wm was killed in an automobile purp0se of procuring my registration collision involving Germans car Jast as an Sector in accordance with the t December , statut that 1 make the lolhwing The woman who was staging fan staemnunLs in compliance with the the things thought on aiea i coa,a , ipriO ois of earth, and leads to the sublime conclu v i, er fa h i h He a iijoy today i ir ac Newton iowiudge has vanished a e org i i V,t niait 01 1, O e ii , Rusia i hov adej we to ia ge P may j youth Italy ar com N 1 ranksTi off Re is in I adcr ho pay, Tly coutrasl is unmistakealj Scouiinc we are training fi p, 1 ll a if ,iu fei t is g ai adaiittad taat coniideiice oi a majoii people an J imbi led with ngstcn tUj thereunder, and you are hereby furher notified that said Frank Mann and Lucinda Mannhusband and wife elects to declare and does hereby decara said land contract forfeited and you arc hereby further notified to yield, surrender and deliver up possicn of the premises in said land con tract mentioned and of which you are now in possession under and by virtu1 of the terms thereof Said premises are described in said land contract as follows, viz AH that part of the south half of the southeu t quarter of the northeast quar ter of section fourteen,township three art i of range three east, lying and Li g on the southside of the Pere Marquette Railway right of way, containing about one acre of land Also comnmcing at the northwestcorner o the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section fourteen,town dp o three north of range three east, cTJig thence south five chains and i ty five links thence east to scctiii line between sections thirteen ard fourt cn thence north to the south line of the Pere Marquette Railwayright of way thence northwest lv along said right of way to a point vhare the south line of said railway iimvs the east ami west quarter rt rf stion fourteen, thence west n nuartrr line to the place of beginn ing ll nxIoa ssry Roos of th th IViO Us v contrast to our rceive absolute in i ia j uv no In tc at thir youth ogaaKuvii, Germany aad Italy compulsory, pilitari ti izations are taining for war Our ideal ia individral frelom mi ier contitutonil go ram at indiidual svjhmlysion t a i e i ,o a a i o gi biV ji ia pro i a ia baaa a v rvd rIila Detroit X as lasd gfpre tl folovring figures inr a al 1 dd r, lareh 4, 1 iir,a V Frank Mann and Lucinda Mann by Glenn C Yelland, their attoiney and agent Business Address, Howell,Mich liiada Riaioer o o o aai p il a a Th ilas is personal dictatordap want Which co Am rica And in every branch of dances at the Cobbles beer garden Michigan Election Law Age ce it is the same There Is Was0n ms been ordaivd to leavtf UN, ijithohc, lat deal in the world tfiat is de t J4acv iiiinpiat ful and beautiful great and further avcur cr riTirai th away Vou buy the old editions ol great encyclopaedias for a few certs their knowledge has vanished aay soleace a great lightful and beautaul , great and engrossing but it will not last But what ia certain is that Love mm t last God, the Eternal God, is Love Those assured of this great ft Know quietness of heart amid temporal changes consequent on the passing at3 olllvion of many phases of an oil order Those who know something of Christian Science are not only undisturbed but ft11 of hope and good cheer Mistaken views ought to be dissolving views, writes Mary Baker Eddy in MIsceMam ous Writings p 290, since whatever U false should disappear The very fact that former beliefs and theories no longer satisfy, that they have not fttocd the test of emergency, is proof that they were not posited on Truth Viewed In this light the present world upheaval, then, is a ram for fratituus id rejocing for it proves that thVbug all vicissitudes toman thought muR continue to strive lor twrng oe oo or irrorre wrom, H disasters occurred In 23 states Red ClWM disaster workers were bard praaaed in meeting all of thee ne, da qenrring at once, but everywhere nils8Py was promptly relieved Support of the Red Cress work Ibrovsb U annual roll end, conducted MJ Chapters in tbe period from AreisDay to Thanksgiving Dzy, Novem11 to November 30 Every citizen la hrl pcjrrr Vps la r to t,itR vote c t furt1 nsv er wca r a iTirn t ia t givell t the questions cerring tny juali fact ions a an th IOl c I cr are tru and correct to tiie aJoa State Rank and will occupy Cj th T juaiters TV ll of thj R Fanvr rs Schiba and presp Ion t frkholders It will be known as til1 y i i my knowledge and belief Taken, subsciib d and sworn ta b idi tiiia day of lii4 Signed Votary Rublic in and for said county kStaie of Michigan Ipon rex apt of such affidavit ia th time specified herein, the clerk shall write in the ivgitration hook E KCook is moving into the lielle thf, nanie 0f tlv iippiiant together with the ilformatioa naiuirid, bv this chanter and such applicant with the oliar infenaeitim jvtjuhnl liiereupo b ,le ind o hv liil and properly reiteil Note If this acknowh dgemrnt itaken outside of the State, the Certi th p ron ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO I i ai i II i fHaMM1 Dispatch of March 31,1002 1 KCook i Kennedy home Riclmrd Clinton hn purchased t Mock jnofieity on Eat Main Streeh Eugene Rea on has gon to Flint 1i to vork for the Eukk Auto Co Ilie stiprem court has sustained tlie decision of the circuit court it the cae of Mrs Mary Haney against ,,, 0r tj,e Court thdit tvierd togethf ti s th to I i Wed Rinl I , ,,,, f i 1 di e i a ii Rd L i sa, id , , ,iraerely your1, Wallace F Watt Scout Executive PHILATHEA NOTE3 iaae t r aaiad tae lhilalara an I adi s of the Ribla Clas, with all other interested par id n xt business na taig i, nent h D troi ia U2,aOo at vj The I tiMJ inciease, f 1 j mrs of a year a age as some lira as high, an inciv 0 yt ar ago the, fani la Hi r receivin Today this figure Jas30S4, a decrease of 4 7 year ago 2iiSt mill in that va k This year 1,047 cars were built last wk national figures as none Tf fn heas ePt a 3 TiLs i bv Lso Si Win Insurane ting ne Detroit Pire nua ri r Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney ,f Phone 80F31 vciv HO p vf wre 4d welfare ail been cut to p rcent automobiles wit, da, Floyd a March 14 M, V ,i oa Kl rta Lucy lit at faur ic f ids aef, y an v L a a 1 Mr i i ansing ami Ma Ch a interest iig dicas a em by the verr fdv not only smu ua itelip nl of ea r C pro inns to tl oa, but also I rat oa the oi our Maa r air rtgat to be cila dilermine cai v a Savior of the world at a pre 1 v iabl i av i i an v id ii it t 1 a I M The hat otild aaale tWeidy r live Miiibile factor TR weal licliy o ti I ion Thosa ix me avaiable for Detroit Last year 45 p automobiles vi sfdl in tiiis w k in Waye ialy Tiis year in the sa R2 7o vpvs wore sold Jve will show un r iami o ing iiil ta jaat that over n in Rdicknev nnd vicinity work in IRtroit automasince Jan 1, IDM ORES OF 50 YEARS AGO Ripatch of March oEXS4 A nasiuiade ball will be given at the Monitor IIouo on Mnvh 12 The What more Lak Rand v ill furnishniisic Hoa William Rail has just receivd a slnpinont of 21 blooded sliep EPXY E Ll IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city p Pincknsjr, Mick pert Genera Insurance A H Murphy i Lavjj Fhon No 1 And 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan ro IM o1 1 VVI or IP t t ,rolt PHONE 35F24 h ,1 oa FRANK PLASKO 1 the village of Pinckney and the vill tki,lp th, acknowhdgmrt is a nt age will have to pay the 1200 judge ary mi,,t 10 rttachrd mmt Mrs Haney fell and sustainttl inMirie on a defective sidewalk Mrs Elsie Heriee Mortetvon31, died at Toledo on March C She 1,00 0 VnichfrifT ind sven children DeLagrand Rollinson,5i, died in KAMPHRC Th honor roJ of R If anv person whoA name is rot registered shall offer and claim the litrht to vote at any election or primary el ationand shall,EXRER 0TH ctfr ft i or 1 i a resiflft of ar rivpfirrt nnrl hoc r sald in lb 1 a 1 o r, tie no R ia ita loiph i imrT Iat or ni from Vermont iIr Lawj nee has purchased the building on liowei St and will open a restaurant and bakery I A benefit social wagivoa for the LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE , UN peoa Vdmm and Mary Hon TRUCKING LIVE 8TK FU 0 J1 Ran,,,, hom, Ulrt nilrt NTUR NO TOB Soie2 A larg number of district schools JOB TM tuui N nv closing this week M , 8, T SMAU Charl s Caimes cle,e n, M at 1 ReuJ TP Detr Eaton Rapids this week and will ra sume his studies at MAC college at t id f Lansing , The v,reting match vilacri1rtary, Evrj Wert PINCKNEY, MfCR at Detroit la Mas irace Re bes room Ijhvn r McLaughlin and Dufur v T ov rii I ll JOfna the Red Cross as a member Hamhure townshH Mivh 4He Rnvcs TOWVSHIP TWENTY RAYS nextT,m I Yolfe RI i ReWolld h orga 1 carrying relief to disaster vie wfn end throe daughters ,,,,,,vv sMrh film, 0i election nnvao l ll , JaaHti and in other Red Cross services, A,Wh but one ticket w in the lac of his or hor rf,iHero aml lhllt Vvv T ia, Jo SavRI nt tin vdlage election this year ho or she possM tlv other qualifi , rdvin Slmnnon, V,,, Srdth ittytyP ty UWPWtmifr V WC,X C uton y H alectoi under the consti j Rebtrt i3nith,Kual 5mitii,aftl X Renn tt,lerora,ri cmlod in a victory for the former Cox Joseph Hull diei at Plninfield Feb 2o Aged 70 years Jam lor RADIO SERVICE I am prepared to service nr repair all makes of radio,Also carry a foil of EvcrRoady tubes Whtfl ix sejcll as preservatfon of life, child wel tbrough the Junior Re Ctosj, and 02 vote wcrp cast es Devine and Richrd McQui need of radio service give me a call Hen of Dexter have, gone inthc drov, Phone No 72 wi 1 or business nicm9f There is an epidemic of vhnt ii called wfntey cholera la psxter, Marvin Shirey r A NThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 28, 1934 THE SAGE SPEAKS Be was about to be married, and was listening to advice from his various friends A wise old man said to him Now, my boy, if you want to be a success, be clean about the house be kind and thoughtful be kind to dumb an imals but, whatever you do, dont say, 4What a smart woman that Is living next door London TitBits Not His Fault MotherDid you know that every times you draw your breath, some one dies Ive just been reading about It SonWell, I, cant help it If 1 stop drawing my breath Ill die NOT INFALLIBLE RULE If you want a man to do you a favor, strike him Just after be has had a hearty meal It doesnt always work out A hearty meal gives some fellows indigestion What, Again TonyAre you going to Helens birthday party HenryWhat birthday is it TonyHer twentieth HenryNo, 1 went last year Pathfinder It la Indeed You ask hijzh wages for a man with no experience in the poultry business Well, sir, its much harder work when you dont know anything about it Some Compliment HostessDear, you are eating nothing Her Boy FriendMy pet, when 1 look at you it takes my appetite awayChelsea Record KNEW BETTER The TurtleDo you consider your left hind foot lucky The IinhbitNot on your life I was caught by It In two traps last month What a Life Modern science shortened my lift by a year A badly managed operation No, the science of lingerprints Vart Hem Stockholm Antiques Shes always out to find antiques Yes, I saw her buying an old cen tury plant Look Like a Habit What makes you think Peggy will marry you Sbfe married other fellows ft e i THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Monte Barrett Copyriffht, ItSI by tn BobbaMerrUl Oc WNU 8rvicc SYNOPSIS Waiting In tha ministers study, Jim Franklin, about to ba married to Doris Carmody, la stabbed to death Callis Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Is ob Tiously in a state of anxiety Peter Cardigan, novelist, and amateur detecI tive of some note, with Sergeant Kil day, of the New York police, begin the official Investigation The dagger used by the murderer is found Franklin, while waiting, had many visitors, among them his mistress, an actress, Choo Choo Train Msintended wifes father, Ambrose Carmody her brother, Rylle Daniel Bullis, wellknown politician, and an unknown woman in a blue frock, who had quarreled openly with Franklin Rylie Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, after being Informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kilday secures the dead mans keys EVERYWHERE CHAPTER III Callis Shipleys Story Peter was not prepared for Callis Shipleys loveliness He masked the intent ness of his stare with an apparent Interest in the room about him You wanted to see me she was making an effort to be politely casual, but the novelist noted the tremor of her hand Sergeant Kilday waited for Peter to begin For reasons of his own, he had suggested that the novelist ask the questions Miss ShipleyPeter was holding a chair for the girldid you wear a blue dress this afternoon Why, yes Her surprise was evident Of course you knowPeter took a chair opposite her and leaned back, crossing his kneeswhat happened Well, not exactly It must have been somethingsomething very serious, to have Interrupted the wedding She was sitting very straight her hands, resting on the arms of the chair, gripped them nervously Peter found her exquisite, but In spite of his fascination, he was annoyed His at tention was wandering from the questions he must ask Of course, he agreed, his voice still gravely quiet But has no one told you what happened She hesitated Only the whiteness of her knuckles, where she clutched the chair, betrayed her inner turmoil No, she said distinctly No one has told me what happened The novelist changed his line of attack Who brought you home, Miss Shipley For a moment, she did not answer Then What have I to do with this, Mr Cardigan she asked Why have you come here to question me The butler said you were policemen Sergeant Kilday Is Peter Indicated his friend I am just a sort of exofflcio assistant His brief smile warmed the lean Irregularity of his features into friendliness There Is no cause for alarm, I am sure We hare only come here because we are sure you can help us The rigidity of the girls figure did not relax Help you She waited expect antly Peter wondered whether that were question or a challenge By telling us who brought you home, he said She did not hesitate now, My chauffeur Oh And you came straight home Yes Without ever waiting to find out what had happened Peters tone was slightly Incredulous The girl shrugged There was nothing I could do, she explained Doris had left Every one else was leaving Didnt you even ask what was wrong I should have thought you would be curious I was Of course I wanted to know Erery one did But no one seemed to know And the other members of the wedding partywhere were they Theywhy, they just broke up with the crowd, I guess I dont now And so you came on home by yourelf With the chauffeur, she corrected him I have already told you that An unexpected bitterness surged up within Peter Why should he be so unaccountably angry because she was deceiving him He surveyed her gravely Do you mind If I speak to your chauffeur, Miss Shipley he asked Warm spots of color flamed In her cheeks Tm not accustomed to asking the servants to verify my word she said Tin sorryPeter was standing noW5Ut circumstances make It nec essary If you have told us the truth, then Rylle ieV continued more calmly What did Rylle tell you I would rather you told us, Miss Shipley Cardigan sat down again Did you see Rylle this afternoon Yes I saw him II didnt tell you the truth I asked Rylie to bring me home Where did you meet Rylle He wasnt in the church When I came out, I saw him Callis avoided Cardigans eyes Instead she seemed Intent upon the handkerchief she was twisting between nervous fingers Ip her lap Somehow, she continued, I had become separated from the rest of the wed ding party Outside I saw Rylle and asked him to take me home What did he think of the wedding being postponed Peters voice sounded only politely curious He, the girl faltered, why, he was stunned, just as I was, of course But still neither of you knew what had happened Callis shook her head Then why didnt he go back to the vestry and find out The bride was his sister It would have been very simple I guess we didnt think of that We were excited Every one was, the girl protested MI Imagine you were, declared the novelist You were excited because you thought you already knew what had happened And you were right, Miss Shipley Jim Franklin was dead Dead The girl whispered the word thtpugh stiffened lips Dead The steel went out of Cardigans eyes and his tone was gentler when he continued Didnt you know Callis did not reply Peter found himself regretting the beauty which held such a fascination for him Confound it, she couldnt have committed MRyli She bit her Mp, and then Peter Was Not Prepared for Callis Shipleys Loveliness the murder He thought of those blue bruises at eittier end of the wound which had ended Franklins life But of course, there was Rylie Carmody He had the strength And the motive He had said he was going to stop the wedding And it had been stopped But what did this girl know about it Why had she lied about that ride with Rylie Carmody Why had she visited the sacristy Shewhy, she was scarcely more than a child, he reflected bitterly Of course, there were those keys Could there have heen anything between her and Jim Frank linJim who was notorious for his weakness where women were concerned That was ridiculous, and yet she had been In the vestry Could that have been the real motive for the murder If Rylie Carmody loved this girl and discovered an illicit affair between her and Jim Franklin, he might be using Choo Choo Train as a pretext That might explain this girls evasions, and yet as he glanced at her so slender and erect, he found it hard to picture her In such a role He glanced at Kilday, hunched forward in his chair, twisting an unlit cigar between his lips The sergeant, he knew, would have no qualms where a pretty woman was concerned He had, in his long career, arrested too many of them Peter wished that he had left the questioning of this girl to him, even while he scoffed at himself for his tooready sympathy He turned again to the girl You didnt supect he was dead His voice was still, gentle NoI didnt know The answer was evasive Peter thought, and the warmth faded from his eyes until their llue was the chilly color of bright steel And why, he asked quickly, did you run back to the sacristy just before the wedding, Miss Shipley The girl hesitated, as though searching her mind for an answer When she did not reply, Peter added, We know you were there Mr Royce saw you You must remember that Yes, hesitantly I saw Mr Royce I asked him where Rylie was Why were you looking for Rylle Because I was afraid, Callis replied suddenly I was afraid II had to find him before the wedding She afraid Or did she only want them to think she had heen frightened Peter had the feeling that the girl was acting a role And yet he found himself wanting to believeher You think a great deal of Rylle, dont you, Miss Shipley Once more his voice was unbelievably gentle I love him, the girl answered simply Then I think yu can help him a great deal fry telling us the whole truth he urged Jim Franklin has been killed Rylie had threatened to stop the wedding It may help him a great deal if you will tell us all you know about it But I dont know anything, the girl protested You know that Rylie didnt like Franklinthat he was trying to keep his sister from marrying him, didnt you Yes, I know that Rylle told me about another woWn, an actress When was that This afternoon Before the wedding Yes I had an engagement with Rylie You see the girls manner was easier now, the stockings which were sent to match my frock for this afternoon werent quite the right shade and it was necessary for me to get others Rylle was to bring me home, but phoned, saying that he couldnt That was when he told me about this other woman He wanted to see Jim Franklin And did he see him He hadnt then But that worried you, did it The girl nodded Why Kilday interrupted Then, without giving the girl opportunity to reply, continued, That was when he told you he was going to stop the wedding, wasnt it The girl made no reply but the expression on her face was answer enough Was that why you went to the sacristy just before the wedding, inquiring for Rylie Peter continued gravely No There was an almost imperceptible quiver In the girls voice T meanwell, I went to the sacristy, all right, but not because of what Rylle had said Then why did you go Because, Callis eyes wavered from one man to the other, because of something Web Spears said She was leaning forward, her nervous fingers twisting the handkerchief in her lap ceaselessly Web, she continued left the fhurch just a few minutes before the wedding was to begin The wedding party was gathered In the vestibule I was standing by Doris, as he came out Arent you coin to stay for the wedding, VH Doris asked him No he answered And then he said, Wheres Rylie If he were here there wouldnt he any wedding That frightened me I knew Rylle had been terribly angry at Jim Franklin, since be had learned about this actress And I was worried because he wasnt in the church So I ran around to the sacristy to see If he were there He wasnt there Later, after the announcement that the weddingwas postponed, I met Rylie out in front, and he brought me home I was frightened I thought that he had had something to do with it Thais why Rylie didnt go bark to see what had happened He thought the wedding bad gone on, in spite of everything he could do You see, he had seen Jim Franklin, earlier, anil then he went home, to try to stop Doris, before she left for the church But he missed her at home, and when he returned, he heard the wedding inarch playing, inside, and thought lie was too late And I when I saw him, the girl choked back the tears, I Jumped to the conclusion that he was responsible, and asked him to take nie home Later, as soon as Rylie understood what had hap pened, he hurried back to the church This is the truth, Mr Cardigan You must believe me I was frightened for Rylie Thats why I didnt tell the truth, at first I didnt want you to know that I had suspected him of some part in this Because he Is Innocent You do believe me, dont you Before Peter could reply, Sergeant Kilday Interrupted This still doesnt explain how you knew there had been a murder Miss Shipley I didnt The girl turned on him quickly I didnt I was afraid some thing like that had hapjened but I didnt know And did you only go back to the sacristy once The sergeant chewed meditatively on his cold stogy Yes, of course Just once Ive told you about that Kilday rose abruptly Thank ynu, Miss Shipley, he said Youve been of great help Ill hurry along, Peter Meet mo at the car Peter knew what that meant The sergeant wanted time to try Franklins keys in the door while there was no one In the hall His part was to detain the girl here a few seconds longer He found the task distasteful Against his better Judgment Callis had almost convinced hi in of Rylie Carmodys Innocence, even while admitting rtmt she had suspected the youth herself And she had lied to him, too, at first Could he believe tha second story she had told With reluctant honesty, he knew that he wanted to believe her He rose to leave Kilday had had ample time to try the keys Had one of them fitted He was detained by the girls hand on his sleeve Ive told you the truth, the girl declared Rylie couldnt have done It He couldnt For your sake, I hope he didnt, said Peter, in parting How about the keys was the novelists first question when he rejoined his friend at the curb Nothing doing Peter was surprise at his own sense of relief, and yet, becnuse he realized how the girl had appealed to his sympathies, he cautiously added Nevertheless, she was wearing a blu drew k TO BB OONTITCEDL Those Who Can Stand and Wait Quality Often of Greater Value Than Ability to Do Things, Every important life story has two aspects, says the famous Dr Harry Emerson Fosdick The things a man has energy enough to do and the things a man has stability enough to stand That Is of special Interest to women, is the comment of a celebrated woman writer, for It is particularly true with women that much of what we are able to accomplish depends on how much we can stand The hardest battles are not al ways fought In the field of action In deed most of us have at some time said Its so much easier when theres something you can do Sometimes the most important do lng consists of standing something that is hard to stand The energy to do is, of course, an Important thing In tills rushing, bustiing competitive world we ail have need of it But there art1 di cuuistances in everyones life wbes that is uncalled for, when tt ts JJM less, when the problem at hand is one it cannot solve That is the time usually when It is not energy, but standnbllity that Is needed to win through Strength, yes, hut the strength of balance and stability, the strength not fo go out and do, but to stand and take it, to stand and with stand If I were faced with a choice of the two qualities, 1 should say that the person is better off, particularly if she is a woman, who has ber abundance in that steadiness and sta bility that can stand things, than one who has instead merely a surplus of energy For the former is the qual ity most needed In the exigencies of daily life, needed most often and then most desperately And it is a quality that depends entirely upon itself, that is not fed by outside stimulus, as energy and activity may be In a line of the poet, Milton, there is thought on one kind of standing things They also serve who only stand and wait A Bell SyndicateWNU Service NEVER FORGET THIS TABLET It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE ASPIRIN Of Bayer Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin, Remember this for youj own just remember this Every protection Tell your friends tablet of real aspirin of about it for their Bayer manufacture is protection, stamped with this cross No Demand and tablet without this cross is get Genuine GENUINE Bayer Aspirin Bayer Aspirin Genuine Bayer Aspirin Does Not Harm the Heart MIMIDt N K A, Floating Islands Sadawaga lake, Vermont, has two picturesque floating islands Resem bling a huge ship with trees as high as thirty feet for masts, a large Island has shifted Its position considerably during the last year Foolish Kirmnrinl Magnate give my lawyer 10,000 a year to keep me out of prison WifeOil Samuel Iwish would stop spending you foolislily, Pathfinder Magairie, r money so Make this lip test LOOK at them nnd your cheeks, too, without j makeup Do they possess the natural glow of health, which conies from a sufficiency of rich, red blood If they do, makeup is simple , if they dont read on you may find one of thecasons why your skin is not clear and rosy You cannot have red lips, rosy checks, energy and cheerfulness if your blood is in a runfown condition Lack of hemoglohin, the red coloring of the blood, may also indicate a weakened condition of the body loss of strength poor appetite SSS is not just a socalled tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in restoring a low hemoglohin content If your condition suggests a blood tonic of this kind, try SSS Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pickup in your appetite your color and skin should improve with increased strength SSS is sold by all drug stores in two sizes tha larger is more economical Q J 3,5,3, GREATEST AMATEUR BOXING EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD DATE OF BOUTS FIRST CENTRAL MEET AT THE CHICAGO STADIUM FEBRUARY ftj 27, 28 CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTSCHICAGO STADIUM MARCH 9 ELIMINATION CONTESTS NIGHTLY END ING FEBRUARY 23 TOURNAMENT IN CHICAGO Amazing action f Sparkling skill Tense, thrilling moments Dont miss this years Golden Gloves foul namentmore colorful than ever AFTER THE FIGHTS VISIT COLLEGE INN FRANKIE MASTERS AND HIS ORCHESTRA AND BRILLIANT FLOOR SHOW SPEND A WEEKEND IN GAY CHICAGO DfiVE YOUft C4 PtGHT INTO HOTEL SHERM 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS J DAILY FROM 50 Hon Now to VISIT The 1934 WORLDS PAIR , J5 RANDOLPHCLAflKLAKF , LA SALLEr J il The DUpatch Wednesday, March 7, lg34 Mfe 9y Spring at this chance before Spring DO YOU KNOW why so many people arc buying tires earlier than usual this year Everyone believes prices arc headed upwardand thinking drivers figure its no saving to run risks while using up old rubber, only to pay more for new tires later Invest now in a whole new set of Goody carsyoull be glad you acted on our advice Continued from first pug ANNUAL PAST l Tris is the fifth annual past masIc night of the loci Masonic long Each year nwin ta prouse greater MASTERS NIGJrfT interest and call out a larger crowd Dr Fraud Lambio of Midlandthe of visiting Masons This year ive yf present grand murshall, spoke briefly iie crglit gland lodge officers were H recited a poem, entitled The present, most of whom passed up Hridge Builder which he dedicated f other invitations to come here It is to Kcbrt Campbell lsuch thinJTS as this that mak,, MasonWidiam ODarker of Otisville, sen ery worthwhile and it is only possibh lor grand deacon, stated it WJIS hisj hy 00 percent cooperation whether thml visit to Hnckney and each tmiCJt ,, n tho kitchen or the east he enjoyed it more He appealed fr The following lodges wre represJgreater support for grand loige offi1 nted Howell, Chelsea, Dexter, , er and the Masonic home Mason, fiyron, 2 from Ann Arbor, I C Morse rendered two more 4 jetroit Vlgcs, Plymouth, Saginaw, scrgs which concluded the program Lansing, South Lvon, Hudson, Mid IN USING this organization, he knows that his own wishes de cide what the cost of the service will be This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to satsify himself that he will not be called upon, here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost J At the conclusion of the program the MM degree, long form, was conj f rei with the folowing past mas t r in the chairs W M, John Martin S W, Kcginald Shaefer J W GVc have guaranteed Coodyears at lower prices than our AUWfeather shown here but more people buy the AllWeather Tires are still so low in rrice that, unless youre trading In your car this Spring, its best to invest in the best That way you spread the benefit of todays great values over the most ivonths and miles land,Flint, Otisville, Jackson, Parma, Grand Rapids, Cedar Springs, R dford, Toledo,Ohio,Whit Hear, Minn Harrow, Ontario and Auburn, N Y, PI P H SWABTHOtJT FUNERAL HOME NCKNEY MICHIGAN here were 20 from Ko vell,lo from AzI Carpenter SD Wnt r Jirard j Dexter, 10 from Ann Arbor, i from i, T I J H Hooker Sts, Paul Cur Chelwa 9 from Brighton and 8 from C , A stlkl,,E iFOR SALE 6 EXCHANGE Vt Iussll Livermore irr IT citati, u itotit notice and to any State Sui UU lEit LAYbY GOODYEAR TlftEl FOK RKXT The late EH J5yer FOR SALEGood 1500 lb h residence in this village, house and j Will be sold cheap orse j twenty lotsFor particulars inquire of i John Dinkol i Floivnce M VanCuren I Norman Reason 1574 Hartwel Detroit, Mich, FOR SALK400 egg Queen incuba1 jtjr Asj hog and bean pods Fred Fish FOR SALEBlack gelding, age 7 years, wt 1500 lbs J L Donohue I Telephone No UF12 Gregory, Mich , WAXTKDWood Cutters to cut 1 wood on shares 7, Glonnbroofc Stock Farm WA nITo hire a man by the month also to buy young calves FOR SALEA new truck body George Grciner 7x12 ft Ren White i Uruk ri Raul TarkJ II Hockeri Jaul CurlettFront rowJohn Mart Kitablishil 1SG5 Incurooued 19i Over SixtySeven Years of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank HweU, Mien CaoiUl 4150,00000 Surplus 75,000 BUSINESS SHOWING I MUrtE GAINS THE INQUIRING KKPORTER i in, Reginal t ShaeferAzt 1 Carpntcr, Walbr Jirard FOR SALEKitchen range, burns i wood or ga, Mrs Fred Beck , FOR SALEFour or five young 512 Main St Pinckney, Mich, horses, wt from 1200 to 1500 lbs Arthur Bullis b OR SALE irnr t ircv 1 vr od Malice to AILChanty ioWi None OBITUARY CORNHOG MEETING Luniee Elizubeth Sprout, taught, r COMMITTEEMEN CHOSEN1 Are you prepare for the w eklv of w lm 1 Hindiy Sprout dirge Hen , j JKI you iov lv 1 a Davvov is pr silent, vice pivddent, s Cr tir aiul treasonr of the Man Hali Club A v t there eem o he was born April 21st, 1S50 and died J March 2 lstl J,i4Shi grew to woman hoo 1 in iii r fathers home at Andei son, Mich, spending some years a I teach r in the rural choos SUi was jnairied March C,1S77 to R All JU H Baikivtch, Heele fain, WANTED TO RUYSome whea, j straw, hay and bean pods FOR SALEGreen wood 250 Harold Doody per cord j County Meetings Discuss Program Under Direction of J G Hayet iumber of Applic ants per Twp, Is Given George Raon eaicitv of ciub members All ot tin ,, , , , I zo Crane and ior tent six years s, ih s wlij can ,esist tall n hanlomc ,,,, hombres me invit d to joii At the five cducationai meeting FOR SALE or TRADLModel Forl truck, complete or in pci 1 Geo Reara I LOSTStrayed from my premises a Jersey Cow, 1 lj years old Finder please notify Stove Niga, Shoeshop FOR SERVICEHohstein bull and and with him the varied eporieac s Didnt Cy and his boy lrinl knav that six is two crowds when they accompanied a cetin foUlsolK to the bask t ball tournament Saturday nito Why is Rill Lamb doing a Garoo of a parenage life Having a naturog i ,, , , reduction program beimr offered hv allv a JUI t, retiring dispoitrm, her ,, , w one no o f i c , , tile Government, 1 GO farmers anniied duties a a ministers wife ware oiteii v ei, uppiuu, verv hard for Iv r but she did hT , im i tract The meetings werj pat faithfully and ell After her 1S members of the Cutity hubmd death in loj Mrs Crane oniH Steering Committee,and held last week in Livingston County HAVE RLYERSlor ieasonable j Rod Jersey boar to explain the details of the CornHog I1111 falins Gioige Greiner EA Stiout Realy Agency Inc Geo VanHorn, FOR SALE11 Milk Cows, mostly 22 W Washington St, Guernseys Near Gregory Write for Howell, R presiitative V Hes suddenly become a elusiv ,ltrl , son jj,,, niuitied to the11 ll4ssion hy J G Hayw FOR SALEGobleij Uouibon Rul and mysterious as that scintilatine 0l,j 1 m at Andi ron and lived there vi ihigan Statu College, disii jt1 j ii ie winner, 2 years old farmer appointment M74 Stathmoor l, hehself j unti 122, when sh came to m tke , ,Lup V1s01 Well, ve after all Ihee yars lvr honit wrtk hei datiglitca jnRonieo ,wnh,P comnnttemen chon it Madge is in ditlvr over Cliff oncejn aidy life she was convened and th mr,fltmgs to assist in carrying on price Mrs E L Mclntvre FOR SALELarge loioose cei Will sell by brace or single John Martin if li more Rrhajis we are wrong but aOut ot thirty nme di liv,i p,, aru are against them ,cS, ubjcts reporting thirty tso ho an increa united wdtli the Meihodi1 hareh n 11 signup ire as loUow TIK over Jaiaa o i Dizzy MI a etroit Deb Dialogues Iinrkpev thi memberdiip beine of applications for conVvi i tnnil rivd to the Roneo Methodt u U,at, aNj lVn ll Kii, fi v show a d i reae, t v o j fcillOW no idiall gP Tile in Ieasi ill oiiie now a h,gh prcnuye of gam , , anthracite coal, lumber, pig iron facto pay i ollrailrojal eairitv and wholeale iiuhisties al s over lHli Drama on a Detroit street corner Chun h in Nov, 120 Mrs Cram was WANTEDWood to buzz, 7c per F0K SALEfi room house, fcou hoar Clifford Chambers Rhone JFI3 show ui it incirtie Probably tlv ,mallet IOS Dial in J vestors have iak n in the iat n ty five s ai have h en deposit banks I aiic Hall dil nrna V lerine Do you know th r Song One little Doulke What mean 111 , Florin ou knowthi lit went t Marquette Drama in a Ford car oo my little llank the mother of t iv whom survive to mourn her los U i,n nothing tThey are George A Crane of Detroit and Mr Ella Cuffman of Ronvo, She a1 leaves one gra tlild, W n I 1crnaiyl Cuffman o R n , o Mil hiuan She was the lst surviving nv nie ef iv faih s family of hildren Funeral servit i wer hed Sat Mar at2 PM in the Swarthout funeraI tow t ship childra two of riway 1 ppiic,U F ry j MillerOsom Sober, Aivvin Killing r i Cohoctah ij applicants Claude 0 ALE, SOOO nma PurkhardHoward Randies niodern home jn marby i Is HIdo MU B pig I program horn at Pincknev, Rev ilutt of 1,Re sure and include a hial allow Drama in a Foi1 car j 0,fjjatintri HUui hy ,v anre of hank deposit in any mM1iTj Stan Whos that tcrraplanin to ofW,ht,,1vil, K,v cullis of the 1 in s of trad and hudncs1 war I us md Kv Adairs of Howell Parid Sv lb looks a, if he w ,iviS jn the family ht in the Spiout o t rra m to shreds, j mft,y 1 Ander m Ding Stoif Drama Tlnre is a world above Customer Have you got laf Fritz No the, Jr igeaa , t , Cullge Humorand lei me eff with just a fine , Let go to press O McPherson State Bank Where partine v miknowr, A long t i nJty of a Iormid for til good aloiv basement, pood well, good barn with henhouse attached outdoor ih, s aires of good lard with small fruit and vines Situated in village limits, i mile south, of drug store o n Price S00 cash, or vl50 j net on Wi time J erfield 11 applicantsClifford ivc lKUnt discount cah Josephine Peawlslov Estate, PoutellMenil Austin Inquire at Dispatch flkej A F jjrown Ani ilatand applicants Melvin JEbner, A Holtfoiih Tyrone,7 applicants P, 11 Ciaik, ern Wright HandyPi applicant Herb at Pi rgs G 1 Franks Or, da 7 ailicanls Rob rt T Eagi r, Milton Conine Howfdl 1 1 applicants A F1kh s Purr SI atz, P HV j noa o applicants M P Iiralv I I M Halh r M irion 1 1 aaphcmts W P Cli1, Ray ILrwepfl, Purr King Pea o 2 applicants a, Hi v i n g j And faith beholds tin here, Translated to that lvipnie sphere Saturday, Mar 10 WITH EACH CASH PURCHASE OF MERCHANDISE AMOUNTING TO ONE DOLLAR OR MORE,WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE gei, Rrx lleisiMiHon Iiiun y Prigliton i apdicams Fii o Sei, ,, jrik Krithn ra Oak appliaiils, Fiank lyerHH Mmah Hamburg1 applicant R II i Willie Clinton was visiting Ambrose Kenmdy at How 11 the fir t of th Sh 1 an week and getting acquainted wit d the Putnam,1 applieiMs P 1 Howell coe is , Sm llft, VV H Euler There is no school at tiiN piac Inadith v applicaiusW JCros rest of the week on account of irrv, G H Pishop CWA work These to vnship comaiiii icO Harley Miller who has been vovk wi called in to a m eting c liowel ing in Flint for te Fishrr Pody Co oi Monday, Februarv 2ti r train was here the firt of tlv week ing in their duties Any farm wmt Amhros Kennedy and a Id Pad of in hifoiNnation regarding ilv Corn j Howell were in town Sunday evening Hn Reducdion program or dosPingj A miniliT of children here were application blanks hoiiM se one ef i vaccinate for diphtheria Monday hW townduo committc men There are no cases IVT tiiat we know of and this is only a protecemeasure, A Profitable Investment 1 ib of Liver J G Hays, District Supervisor CornHog Program E Buy Monuments Markers Direct THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS VENTS of the Ian pw rears have caufed many people to ponder the insecurity and uncertainty of Hie average 1cs ol HnanHii inventimmts This may lead to a more spiritual concept of sub nd Save ngents commisdon of 20 From Manufacturer to Consumer We Deliver At All Times Clarks Flionc 0 1 stance, bernust a careful consideration discloses the fact that material ity in any form is unsuPsiannal, iutrcure, and uncertain whereas the thlnpB of God are substantial, secure, and permanent While legitimate invcsinirnis, helpful to liumanity, are qnite proper wiren rorrfrtly and wisely made, nevtkihelcss financial inter ests should at all times b secondary In consideration, and spiritual untrEtantlJng of toe deep thin of Goa primary jcrcent GEO W BARTON Milford Mich Drs HF C L S1GLER i PINCKNEY OOict Hour 100 to 2 30 E M, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO SUE IS INVITED OFTENER, NOW THAT SHE HAS A TELEPHONE Sue used to miss out on many of those lastminute parties because friends couldnt reach her easily But now that she has a telephone, she enjoys more good times than ever lefore The telephone in SUCH home serves the rest of the family, too Mother uses it for shopping and for running errands It helped Sues hrothcr get work by enabling his prospective employer to call when a job opened Dad uses it to keep in touch with business associates and customers after hours And they all have the comforting assurance that, in case of fire, sickness or other emergency, aid can be summoned instantly by telephone Telephone errire coH only a fete rent a day Visit, rail or write the Telephone Business Office to order it w v J J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 07, 1934 Description An account of the resource March 07, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-03-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0520bd0f747fb8db1718efd3be47a3d3.pdf cc0911ea92a8c6f854e142c5225de33f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Volume 62 w News Items of Boys in Service Mews aed hams CoMorainf Oar Begs Who Arm Serving in ftbe Armed Pinckney Boy Fatally Injured ia Auto Accident Four Others Injured PPC Francis Bowers ot Fowlerville has been wounded white fighting with the Red Arrow division in Manilla Sergt Gerald Swarthout has arrived in Italy, having flown there from North Africa They live in tents and the climate is not bad if it was not tor so much rain and mud Hollis Wylie who recently went to the Detroit army center for medical examination was rejected lor military duty Gerald Hery, son of jfr and Mrs Jesse Henry, who has been on weather observation on the English channel has bety transferred to the bomber weather observation division Capt Walter Mercer who has been in army hospital at San Antonio, Tex ld Kansas has been transferred to e army hospital at Milwaukee, Wis Howard Craig, son or Mrs George Enquist of Hiland Lake who is in fhe U S Navy in theouth Pacific was badly burned when his gasoline saturated clothes caught fre He had to have blood plasma treatment and is in a hospital Sergt Grant Ward who has been in Gardner hospital, Chicago since coming home fiom France where he was wounded wrote he would be home bag arid baggage this week Capt JohnCarver husband of the former Virginia Baushn, recently re ceived the distinguished service cttation for successful bombing missions over Europe We understand Wm Kourt, Frnnci Shehan and Stanley Culver ir have been deferred and put in class 2 c for farming Lloyd Nash we under stand Is still class 1A Livingston countv has an Induntion order for 68 men for March 24 The following men from here will go to the Detroit induction center for medical examination Edwin Snrout, Murrav Kennedy, George Devins, Don Bell, Pinclcney Calvin St ckels Von Clair Chester Leonard Cieslak, Tracy Proper, Lorain Grill Fowlerville, Lawrence rook, Hany Chur ch Thomas Fear, Richard Haas, Oscar Kickoner, Brighton, Lincoln Cowan Plwyd PeeWery John Nichols Clifton Heller, Fod Eager, Herb Beebe, Cecil Saunders Edcrar Kramer, Rirhard Scrris Howell Hollis Gray Webbervillp Ha1 Stowed Milford Howard Scofield, Ypsilantl, Harry Lawrence, Okemus, Phillip Hut, Ohio Gerald Hvde, Sag naw Wm Wilcox, Webberville Rav Snhard South Lyon Ely Cook, Wa yne Harold Warren, Ann Arbor Ro bert Bungart, Jackson Clyde Ferguson, Detroit, Clarence Kingsley, Stockbridge Sergt Harold Reason is still at the Army hospital at Santa Ana Calif recovering from flight fatigug Mrs Eloyse Camnbtjl received a letter frdVn Sergt Stanley 7vlost of Ansona, Conn, who was engineer o the bomber on which her brother, Earl Berquist was radio operator H is in a hosnita in Nw Jersey He said when the bomber was hit all the crew bailed out over Germany and nearly all were captured A letter from Sergt Lloyd Hendee states that he has arrived in England Cpl Don Babcock who lived at the John Martin and Dean Gardner home has been wounded in Germany and awarded the Purple Heart He has been returned to active duty now Edward Gilmore has goneback to New Guinia from the Phiiipinete and expects to come home on the next boat Doni Spears who is in France ex pects to come home in a month or so boat Sergt Norman Millar who is on Luton, Phuipines writes all is well with him He has just received Xmas presents sent him PFC Gerry Eicfaman who is home on furlough returns to the hospital at Cambridge Ohio Friday We understand the marriage of Gerald Vedder USN and Miss Jean Stewart of Howell will take place Alex Chanyi Fatally Hurt Tfce Pnctaey DUpatch Wwfeeaday, March 7 1945 Alexander Chanyi Jr 21 died at McPhersou hospital rlowell about 11 a m today from injuries received in an auto accident early this morn ing Four other boys, Aaron Shirey, UJIU Dale Meabon, 16 and Bill Baughn and Clifford Haines were injured Shirey has a broken leg and possible internal injuries and is at U of M hospital, Ann ArborThe S boys were coming home from the Howell bowiing alley after 100 a m this morning in Chanyis car with him driving when the car turned over near the Robert Carr farm near the Standard school Chanyi had a bad skull fracture and never regained consciousness Shirey was pinned under the car which had to be lifted off him The other had cuts and bruiaes ana were taken to McPherson hospital, Howell for first aid and Shirey latar to Ann Arbor iMlr and Mrs George Meabon jr who were calted brought Dale Meabon and Baughn home and John Burg who took Mrs Chanyi to Howell brought Hafnes home and Earl Gallup later took Mr Chanyi sr there The dead boy was employed by the KingSoley Co at Ann Arbor He leaves his parents who live south of town and a brother, Ernest in the US navy A sister, Irene, is deceased WILLIAM BUHL William Buhl, 77, died at Howell Sunday Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Airs Ailva Dickson and several grandchildren The funeral and ourial were at Howell todaye MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriages were fssued last week Harold Cook, USN, 24, Betty McDaniel, 21, Howell Clark Engson, 30, Howell, Madge Hile, 6 Howell Gerald Vedder U S N, 20, Through the Red Cros shs American people serve the men of their Army, Navy, Marine Corps aneJlQMt Guard ITT 5R PincJnev Lose In Tournament ST MAPYS CHllPw Rev J Fran da Murphy Wsel fnmiW, Tues, for Harol Wersell in service Wednpada1, Mrc 7th, the Feast of St Thomas Aquin as, Anniversary High Muss for Mrs , , ,, , , Reir Brennnn, ThurrdtA fo th Pinckney High School Tea It Etim latfel 01enn Leonard Clark rjdav jn inatcd by Brooklyn in Ovarme Game Pknv n a tough JOaket ball Jrc Brook1 yn L the stlte tournaSOIL DISTRICT APPROVED Word was received Saturday that he newly preposed Livingston South, , J r, f n 4 TV i ment at Michigan Center tot Fndav west Soil Conservation District, com n , , , , EZL u ,, w night Pinckney had the better of the prising the four townships of Marion, I , imco, hsra bmt ntAt officially approved by the State Soil up a Conservation Committee at their special meeting held lust Thursday In this same meeting the name ot Norman Topping, Gregroy and Wil lard Wiltse, Pinctney were appointed to serve two of the five directors of the new District Within thirty du after the datje of issuance by the SecretaryofState of a Certificate of Organization of a Soil Conservation Disrict, nominating petitions may be Xiled with the State Committee to nominate candidates for the three ad ditional directors e A meeting will be called at an early date of the groups active in the or ganization to nominate these candidates for which nominating petitions tention of the Mving,with commemrn on for the 15th tnonth of the death of Marv Barbara McOwen Sunda a m hierh mnss for the late Lillian Durorher, formerly of Patterson lak Weedday lenten devotions, pre4 ara OrulhaJBrUar stanW AtfBlor Hal rmmunJAn Aaah am rad when Jack Hnines cot 8 fat 73 followed by the Holy M Anions the Intentions for the sick are for Mr Clwle McClcer, a pHtior in a Detroit hosnital, Mrs Joseli Hrady, a patient at St Josephs homtal irt Ann Arbor and MrH Walter up points in the first quarter ftrooklvn succeeded in hjocking him but the others irot the range and Pinckney kept ahead until the final minute when Rrooklyn rot several luckv goals and tied the fcore In h ove Keiwer of RPD city time ppriod Brooklyn scored twice to take the rTr as Pinckney was unible to a n Gus Ledwidve was high man fn rkney with 13 Ros Lamb got, 0, Tk Haines 3 and Hollis Amburgey 7, eyer 2, and Koch 5 Amburpov vo jzoing good in the third period van he went out on fouls Gen Koch repaced Mm This is the t game for Lamb, Haines Amburroy, and Meyer, all of whom are seniors u i J r L i J i In the other gameall the teams may be file4 Each pon filed must nrounri herp eHmfnad DeTtr liave the signatures of at least 25 or , beat Ha but ,oat to Rtton East more names of laaeP owners Jying within the District and land owners may sign more than one nominating petition to nominate more than one candidate for director The Committee shall give notice of the election to be held for the election of these three directors and this is anticipated for sometime during the early part of April Great interest is being manifested in the Wednesday evening Lenten services This week, the choir will be in charge of the service which will feature favorite hymns, intersperced with appropriate scripture lessons The Philathea Ladies will meet with Mrs Alfred A Hard on Wednesday, Matrch 14 A noonday luncheon will Lansing beat Howell, Lmipln Con beat Brighton and Okemus took Fowlerville and Leslie took Stockbridg St Thomas lost to University High and Chelsea to Michigan Center Ledwidge Amburgey Myer Haines Lamb Subtitutions F F C c G Pinck Mohr Smith Cole Bu JiHk worth ley, Korh Brooklyn C Smith, Marsh Disbrow, Banner Poi Lcdwidge 13, Lamb 9, Haines 8, Amburgey 7, Meyer 2, Silk worth 17, Mohr 9, Disbrow 10, Cole 9, Marsh 5, Koch 5 The Honfh of March has hen dosigned as Vocation Month, with tuf ial rnyeVs and devotions, for the in tention of Religious vocations St Marys church Sunday Manh 11, 104T is the Midlent Laetare Sunday, the 4th week of Lent Lenten pevctions 20 minute before the 0 and 11 oclock Mass It is communion Sunday for the men of the parish Lenten and Jovena devotions Friday at 1235 noon for all school children and at 8 pm followed b preparation for Holy Communion This is the 7th week of the 30th No vena, with intention for ptwee and our hoys in services The Novena devotion in honor of St Joseph, patron of and over our homes, opens Saturday the ft, the , fetust of 40 soldiers martyrs j Catechism classes ror all school children meet after Mass and Saturday at 10 am Among the intentions in the Holy i Mass, March 4, Anniversary High Mass frr the late Jamefc Gibney re quested by his devote family Monday for the departed members of the Michigan Mirror State News State New Ctrd fn State f Micbifaa All Kepeal of the Michigan 1931 dental code, adoption of which w abuittd through legislative bribery of official of the Michigan State Dental soc ety, will be sought in the 1145 session of the state legislature by Rep Maurice E Post, Rockford, chairman of the ouse state affairs committee This move by Rep Post was inspired by recent disclosures before the ,arrSigler grand jury at LUnsing Chester M Howell, former state senator from Saginaw and at one ime president of the Michigan Press Association, testifed that he was paid 1000 by Henry Gerber, executive ecretary of the state dental society, tnd that an payoff man he Howelh md paid 100 to former Sen DStephen Benzie and also100 to former enator Henry F Shea Howell was l8f chairman of the public health committee Gerber turned states evi ience, receiving immunity from the rrand jury He testified paying 50 to the late Senator Warren G Hooper, chairman of the 1939 house public iealth committee , Dr Clarence J Wright, Lansing, chairman of the societys I93i legislative comntttee, and Dr M S Do Viller ofs Detroit, active in state dental affairs, have also pleajLed guilty to brihery charges and are awaiting sentence The grand Jury last week received fistimony from the following den tists who said they had tried to hide the alleged graft conspiracy by ag reement to commit perjury Dr G F Madison, 139 member of the state ooietyH executive council Dr J IV TnxitmerDetroit chairman of the Df,olt district societys legislative lommitee Dr William Davis, 193 sec retary arjd now presi ,,f f he state society Dr Wright and Gcibor Dr J O Goodsell, Saginaw 1030 state president, said he had refused to accede to Gerbers request that he Goodsell perjure himself before the grand jur He said that 6whn he was called before the grand jdyhe told tne wholeslory, an hear afi I could rememherGrodoH sad id signed the 1,000 rraft check voucher because that was the only thini to do The controversial feature of the U,V dental code wus its drastic pro hibition of advertising by dentistsIn court testimony last week Howell, a weekly editor at Chesaning admitted he had worked in opposition to the wishes of the Mich Press Assoc CU R REN OMitfc ti NoTTo t c are a tretuom iovui poola um ijiuoutieuy lit m vnj ivaMW iiv anything cuiiiouioiy JS auviu vsiu iu itiia accouuu lor tue haU iigm against the service men urrtJt ini aim me lougu ovpoiion encount cieu UKUinm uic uiuil lauoi aUa uiuii nurses biiiwe uuiu tne bigst uouuie is there is not enough Uilorluuiion uvaiiabie on tnesti importaat miteas henousiy the nurse shortage m serious and must be solved JfiM oiuutary pau ixas Deen tried and has iuiled At tne present time battle cat uaities are filling the hospitals at the iat oi lt,00 a day and 6,600 other crvice men become ill or suifer nonutile injuries every day Sick and vounded are being returned to the L mted States at the rate of 1000 a day and as a result army hospital iuve a population of 210,000 Tn addition 2HO,oo are hospitalized outside the timed States The Navy reports u hospiiul populution of 92,000 ihs condition must be remedied and HI times suh as these, the people must be prepared to give up some of their liberties lor the duration The nurses career has not proven attractive to young girls, during wartime when so many more better paid and more attractive jobs are avuilakle Although ovar yno boys vho call Pinckney their home are in the armed fomes,only one girl from here, Margaret Aschenbrenner, u WAC, has en listed in the awned forces I i The annuai attempt to place a capital punishment law on the atatutei in this state in being made This one by Hep Joe Warner of Ypsilanti, provides for death by electrocution for first degree murderers The de bute at Lunoni on the bill last week verged on the ridiculous Rep Devker of Deckervile offered an amendment providing that all workers in wrtr factories who go out on strike should be electrocuted ThiH wa howl ed down and killed by a voice vote Another amendment providing fir i referendum was also killed when Rep Warner said the people wert against the hill and would vote it down This is ulI verv interesting and th question rises Why should Rep Warner try to get a law enacted which the major ity of the people are against of CURRENT COMMENT As the war area in Germany and the Philinines bjecomes m,e and mor, narrowed down the loss of the Allies who are on the offensive becomes, greater The Allies have to fight in the open against an enemy who for the most part are behind stone walls nr in trenches TV American losses on Iwa Jimain the Philapinea were over 5b00 and this is a small island but it proved to be one on which th Jans had made a determined stand Thereare many more such islands to be taken and a great nart of China i Michigan will watdi with interest K workings of ilie lvsQuinrt bill in New York state against racial dis enmimition in matters of employ ment It is said6 have the backing of Gov, Dewey and provides fines and in prionment for employers prac tising racial discrimination The big trouble will be in making the law work Just how can itbe proved that a person wa Lined down on account of color, race, religion 6 politics if the employment man swears it was on account of education, health weight o th kind of necktie he wore The colored people have made the great est outcry atrainst emplovmnt dig Hminatinn hut New York is the first state to seriously consider such a law n most of the states doubt its workability We are oi im opinion that the isolationists and obstructionists in con press are onlv usine Poland as a red Fewi se the I herring and that the tear still in Japanese hands Few se the 1 herring and that the tear they are end of the war with Mapan in 1945 UvH,in T her sad fat are croco jn Germany the fighting is equally dile ones They are looking for a hard and even, foot gained by the 1 chance to to a monkev wrench in to Allies is at huge loss Th Allies j the peace nlans and think thfc is it sunnJv line is very longand it was KINfcS DAUGHTERS The Kings Daughters met be followed bydevotioiirrusinei J1, Jje at e home Broe Steeker, eon of Mr and Mrs Joatitt Stacker, and brother of Miss Carol Stacker has been advanced in nmk IM the Nary from Radio Teduurtaa aeoood elan to Radio Technician First daai and entertainment sessions J1 C lmer hste The Sunday school attendance on7ng M Flncf At Mrs Sunday reached 180, with the collec J fent Theres tion exceeding 1000 con,uct the busmess meeting, mmmmmmimm and gave ireports of county meetings JUDGE COLLINS IS INJURFJ 1 sh attended iring the Judge Joseph Collns of the Living oth Preliminary plans for a tnoth j Beachev down stairs and Vroke his shouMr iuffbter banquet were dis Ha shj down stats and broke his shoulder cussed, and 15 was voted to the COMMUNITY CONCL CHURCH j Rev Alfred Altard, Mlaiter fal j MrsFlorence Baugfm,Organist and Choir Disector G M Thompson S S Supt Morniag Worship 1080 Sunday School 110 Choir practise Wed evening lark of jmunitioti, gons nd , fH which, slowed up their drife last fall when Berlin and the end of the war was in sght GOlpCL M1AION MASOMIC HAMCE ftATUSOAY MCHT Then wil he a dance at Pinckney Satarday alcfait March 10 d kff the Maatai Danoes ml pmtt metw Mmmc by FinUn PftMiCy it iMvitoft Saturday while hurrying to answer a Red Cross In the absence of Mrs telephone j Griffiths Mrs Millie Elliott led in the The judge was to have opened the study of great women in the BiWe, March term of court at Howell Mon1 reading the story of Sarah Enterday Warren Burke, Joe Pustay and taimnent features were in charge of Jo Mogwoiroda who olod gnfltv to jt , Btttcher and Mrs Meda , PmMmr Supt Sunday School 1000 Young PeopVa Meeting 730 Vorhip and Children Studv 11 0 Ctage Prayer Meeting WodL T0 VIUAGE ELECTION VMIan election if Vondav Mrr 9 Ther only one ticket in the field the Progressive, The candidates are as follows President Lee Tvy Clerk MHe Cadtw Treasurer C H MrRorie Trustees for 2 years Don Hammer, Joeoh Grffith, James Tinchr Trustees for 1 year Oscar Beck Howard Thayer, Merwin Campbell Assessor Norman Reason fn fir plaop the disnuted territory belonged to Russia for 100 years and M, t , rpv, hir and made a nart of Poland in 11 10 when th countrA was created to act as abuffer state between Germany and Ruasa However it failed to buff and waa an early casuality It is claimed that this disputed territory is inhabited by mostlv Russia and that Poland will be givena strtp of Germany whose people are Polish RECORD T X COL ECHON Township Treasurer Leo Lavey settled iith the township treasurer PriHHV and tumtl in a record tar col rt With a Ux roll of SI ,01 he collerted 15,74865 which rae him a tax collection average of aearlv 90 percent which is beleived to break all records for Putnam NOTICE robbing Charles Clark on station Honpy ,, b j The Livingston Cour Defense in Pmckney were to be 1 Campbell and a reading by Mrs iThe Jftry i ncaJJod k a,March 1 T ZL L lO distrkt ijanager fori ldio Oarrow Also, two ciever contests the Brort Edison C Ut tbe hip were presented wit prises awarded 7 A large crowd was present at the M,1,ep arHl M Pw daooe at the acho Satwrdar rrht Refreshments were seized by the by tbe leca OJES Chapter hostess AMMUAL PAST MAtTCM WdlT for the benefit of the Ida Bibbatd Niht of Fund for arttfteiai legs and anns for SKOAL OOKiUMiCATKN pUoeathe war veteram Over ttOO WMdearedi iTjere wfTf be a special communk Coucil announces the appointment t2P M Eastern War Tin iOIUs, district Manager for the purpose of nominating a town ticket and to transact soch other county bsineas as ay ooaae before it The salvage work is being car J Committee ried on in a spleodid manner by many ,AiM AMMW patriotic workers throughout the mgmJmJCAm j county, but for seme time we have A ITwdhlinaa Caocos wW be eld ot not had a county general Df MOCftAT CAUCUS I A Democrat Caucus will be be atjajOTICE 1 th Putnam Townshio hall on The regular meeting of Piacteey J5ATiTRDAY MARCH 10 15 chanter 145 OB wMl he heW evening March Sth at 8 oclock Cowttxr Friendships Wit wW he Ksfrwd at iis meeting AM bers are inrHed to he nrees Blanche MKiau See on SaUlfor tie fund tion of Livingston Lodge No 70 F Mfeft Mwflh tl Meet of the 4 A M on Tuesday niirHt, March IS Itdfe offioen ymM he fMnafc Mr and Mrs M fearmw r to conferr a first dejrree Refreahof eVrnd Mrs i M ments after degree RED At the Rod Cross Nursing clan at the aohool Thursday abt, Mr Frank Monroe, heed of the oeesAy P W Curlett, Sen, first aid croup wttl be the talkag TAX 0fTHMIS the Potaam TowiuWe hrfl on tJTlilL SATURDAY, MARCH 10 1S4S T EC8SIrT atSJtOP M Rter War TWee gdaiadffl SteoeV Iifceef ffr for tfe purpose of eiiii tj 14 amo ticket md a Ummnr eiry dMr noi H ltk lba i atLlfSf,kJWJ MUKSTOj Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, Midi MKL J Fri, Sat, Marc 9, 10 THE CANTERVILLE GHOST CouieUy oirring MARGAKk1 OtiKitN, CHARLES iJtUsriTON, ROBERT YOUNG and WILLIAM GARGAN Cartoon Now , Sun , Mon, Tue , March U, 12, 13 1 a CAN T HELP SINGING In Technicolor A Musical Starring DEANNA DURB1N, ROBERT PAGE and DAVID BRUCE Sua Show 300, 500, 700, 900 Wed, Thur, March 14, 15 CAROLINA BLUES4 A tViutical Comedy Starring KAY KYSER, ANN MILLER, VICTOR MOORE 1SH KAB1BBLE Plua SERGEANT MIKE with JEANNE BATES, LARRY PARK LOREN TINDALL NEIGHBORING NOTES Jue G Hines, 8t, died at Rowe hospital,Stockbridge on Feb 27 At one time he had a barber shop in Pinckney, goinortt here to Stockbridge whefre he lived for over 50 years His wife died several jeans ago The funeral was held Tuesday at the Milner Funeral home, Stockbridge, with the Masons tn charge Luriah was in Stockbride Stockbridye has two village tickets this year, the , Citizens und Peoples Dr Sidney Keckwith and Clifford Lantis are candidates for mayor Arthur Bullis is a candidate for trustee , Clyde McClear of Gregory is a patient at Ford hospital, Detroit The final compilation of the votes on Ahe PutnamUnadillaMarion soft conservation district showed 127 for it and onlv 4 against The Brighton school which ha b n closed a week awnting furnace repairs, reopened Ust Thursday Capt Don Todt, former shortstop von Hamburg and Mich State Normal team who has completed 31 missions as a bomber pilot over Europe is home on furlough Hill Bennett ofHamburg is in the South Pacific and Clifford Broogman is in France Don Johnson, former manager of the Howell Theatre is now in Italy The house nt West Grand The Piockney Dupmtck WtdnescI , March 1945 7 CONSERVATION NOTES Thes dept announced that it is working out a plan for the organiza tion of Junior Rifle Clubs to evert hunting accidents, Mchigans trout rearing project is threatened by a scarcity of food, the Chicago packing nouses being no for the 12 hatcheries Jt will be neclonger able to furnish thr73 tonsbfA VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan, that the next regular VJLJLAGE ELECTION will r be held i ihe Town Hall within said 1 Village on n MONDAY, MARCH 12th 194S At which election the following Vill officers a I n , u , , , A iAc0 officers are to be elected, viz pork and sheep liver needed every 2 village President Village Clerk Village Treasurer Three Trustees for Two Year Termn essary to use horse liver and substitutesy National Wildlife Week starts March 1H It will include news articles and psecial radioJfogram 56 different kinds pf stamps of animals, birds, etc will be issued 60 years ago next August the renord lumber cut was made in Oscoda and Au Sable mills when 40,752,000 feet of lumber was sawed in a single month A Black, brown and cinnamon bears jremembers of the same far uy and inhabit the same areas In Michigan most all bears are black Coming Gatight7Together Again Wilion Howel Theatre Wed Thur, Fri, Mar 7,8,9 3 IS A FAMILY With MARJOR1E REYNOLDS, CHARLES RUGGLES Cartoon Selected Short New NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO The fallowing village ticket has been nominated President Dr C L Sigler Clerk, Roy Teeple Treasurer, Dan W Murta Assessor, Dell Carr TrusteesChas BowmanEd Thompson, K H Crane Duane Arnold of Three Rivers is River visiting relatives here, and Center Sts in Howell, is being Claude Hause has gone to Oregon remodeled as a youth center Tts use to work for his cousin, Frank Denwas donated by R B McPherson son, A song written by Berdita Nott of Rev Carl Jones has received a call, Stockbridge has gained much popular for another year to the pafeorate of j tv with service men overseas Tts the local CongM church j i Wm Coiner of West Marion has rented the Will Chambers bouse I J Abbott is strong for Dorset sheep 7 of his ewes had 14 lambs About 70 people surprised Mr and Mrs Wm Durkee at their home last Thursday night Mrs Gilbert Brown died at home 6f her daughter, Mrs Jackson March 2 She was formerly Three, Trdstoes for One Year Term To Fill Vacancy Assessor Relative to Opening and Closing of the Poll Sec 1409, Compile Laws of 1929 On the dayatelections the polls shall be opened at 700 oclock in the mnrning, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be kept open until 800 p m in the evening at whkh hour they shall be finally closed The inspector shall cause proclamation to be made upon opening the polls , and shall also cause proclamation to be made of closing of the polls, 1 hour 30 minutes, and 15 minutes respectively before the closing time thereof 7 The polls of said election will open at 7 oclock a m or as soon thereafter as may be, and will remain open until 8 oclockn m,Fastern Standard Time, on said day of election Nellie FGardner, clerk of said village Dated February 20th, 1045 title isPm saving my kisses for you NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Sat, Merch 10 ii JANE WITHERS and PAUL KELLY In FACES IN THE FOG Plu RIDERS OF THE SANTA FE Wl th ROD CAMERON, FUZZY KNIGHT Special Cartoon Matin, for Kiddie 200 P M SnMcXrTue7Marli 2, 13 MURDER MY SWEET with DICK POWELL, CLAIRETREVOR nd ANN SHIRLEY Novelty Cartoon New Matineu Sunday 2 P M Continuous WecLtHTnr, Fri, Mar 114, 15, 16 HEDY LaMAJrR, GEORGE BRENT andPAUL LUKAS in , EXPERIMENT PERILOUS James MHarris, died of pneumonia at has home south of here Feb 28 He served C years on the board of supervisors Surviving are his wife, it daughter, Zita, son, Morgan, his mother, Mrs Agnes Harris and a Mother Henry The funeral was held from St Marys chuVnh Wednesday, Rev John Crowe officiating J W, Roberts, 15, son of John and Flva Roberts of Gregory died Feb 23 rd Mrs Grace Reason Wallace and George Matthews were married in Detroit Feb 28th Charles P Adams and Wilson Howlelt have taken over the clothing and gents furnishing stock of Wm Mcpherson and Sons Samuel Lapham of Portage Lake won many prizes at the Detroit poultry show last week with has chickens, dinks geese, turkeys sheep and hogs George Chalker, a cousin of Johi Ovilker, died at Clinton, Iowa, Feb 20th , ,, , As we go to press we hear of the death of Mrs, AM Roche from pneumonia She leaves her husband and seven small chidren Harrv Murphy ciphered down the sehool in the intermediate room last Friday In the primary room Rita Roche and Irving Richardson were theonly ones with perfect attendance records in February and Harrv Murphy and Don Swarthout in the intermediate room the Orla Marry Annis and was married to Mr Brown in 1843 He died in 1RSR Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Orla Jackson and Mrs Albert Jackson and an adopted son, Frank Newman Pat Sloan of Dexter has traded his for the Dave Mr, and Mrs Harold Darrow of Detroit spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs W F Darrow Mrs Fdna Reason and daughter, Lenta, and Rov Reason and family were in T eslie Sunday George Hornshaw and family of Howell spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Francis Hornshaw Mr and Mrs O H Ronton were guests at a seven oclock dinner at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucns and Norma Jean in Brighton Sunday to Coming Tonight and Every Night THE AVON fHEATEB Fri, Sat , Mar 9, 10 SONG OF NEVADA Starring ROY ROGERS, DALE EVANS in an other good Western Alto CartoonMighty Mcuae Rides Again, What to Do with Germany Myitic India Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Jennie Lavey and family Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell and Mr and Mrs Edward Parker were in Chelsea Thursday night Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and daughter of Jackson spent Sunday with friends and relative here P H Swarthout ami son were in Whit more Lake Monday conductin the funeral of Mrs Ida Henderson Dextter livery ham Kelly farm south of town The senior clasps of Pinckney high schoo, enfoyed a sleigh ride Friday night tohe home of Robert Russell,a classmate, west of town The Blind Trio gave a fine musical concert at the Congl church Thursday night Llewellen Cba4ker has moved Fowlerville Frank Smith is bui,ding on an addition to the house he recently bought of Will Dunning Rube Blades is working for S G Teepfc Warren Lewis of Fast Putnam is drawing stone for a new barn baseThe Anderson Farmers Club will put on the following program March 10 Music, Quartette Oration, F W Allison Solo, L F Wilson Essay, Fruits and Flowers, Mrs Nelson Rurgess Paper, Horses Fred Burgess Gen Discussion, C M Wood,Albeft Wilson Solo, Nettie Coleman Tableaux Declamation, BBert Roche ADVENTURE IN GOLD Auction Owing to sickness and being unable to do any worj, I will sell at Public Auction at the plaoe2ffiiles north of Gregory toW5as Corners, east 1 mlie, north onehalf mile or 5 miles west of Pinckney to railroad turn, right two miles on Commencing at 1 OClock Sharp HORSES Pair Roan Geldings, wt 3000 Bay Mare, 8 yrs old, wt 1400 Bay Mare, smooth mouth Gray Mare, 6 yrs, aid in foal Colt, o months old CATTLE Holstefn Cow, yrs old due in May Holstein Cow, 2 years old, fresh,calf by side 2 Hoisteins, 3 yrs old,fresh and rebred Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs due Mar 31, Holstein Guernsey, 3 yrs old, giving milk t Riproaring tales of the Klondike j Roan Cow, 4 rs old, giving rfljU Gold Rush when thousands of sour daughs and their women stormed a frozen wilderness, willWold in the A mericarr Weekly with The Detroit Sunday Times, starting with this Sundavs March 11 issue Chapter 1 THE STORY OF SOAPY SMITH, thief, conman murdered Get aun days Detroit Times 2 Holstein Heifers, C months old 6 Guernsey Heifers, 8 months old 3 Holstein Heifers 6 months old HAY, GRAIN ETC Corn in Shock Alfalfa Hay and Clover in mow Corn in Crib, Quantity of Oats SHEEP lO Head of Fne Wool Ewes 14 Head of Fine Wool Ewe Lambs Tiamly na onVefir and vaue aapAt mjgfrntione about vONI FOR All Mr Jones lives in a trailer Mr Smith owns a cottage And Mr Clark dwells in a mansion But Detroit Edison furnishes all of them with exactly the SMXW dependable electric service Nobody can buy ar, exclusive grade, for all are provided with, the same high qualitythe best we can provide And while most other living costs have been going up, residential elec tricity haanf advanced a penny in price since the war began Oent waste electrjety Censervlnf if saves seal IINTEN Plf H Our Home Service Department suggests another dish for Lent fc Baked Oyatet with SpafhetH pound spaghetti V cup melted fat 1 pint oyitert 1 Va cupi milk Saltand pepper 2 tbi flour I ciljrbread crumbs 2 tbi butter or other fat Cook ipafhetti M directed on package Scald the oyetere in their own liquor, reaervinf the liquor, Oil a baking dish, put in a layatof the spaghetti and then a layer of the ousters, season with salt and pepper, and repeat the layers until ail a ltera and spaghetti are used, finishing yvith a layer of tti 7b thetiquoe from the oysters, add enough milk e a pint, reserving a small quantity to mit with the yfaur Scald the remainder, add the scalded milk to the moistened flour, atir well and sinimer 20 minutes Add the melted fat and pour over the layers in the dish Top with bread crumbs mixed with melted fat, and bake In a hot oven 400450 F just long enough to brown the crumbs, about ten minutes SERVANTS INTRANCI The electric outlet on youwall is a servants entrrnce providing many exti helping hands that save you time and lighten housework whenever you plug in your electric appliances But you cant make efficient use of all the servants if there are not enough outlets in your home Remember the extra demands of postwar electrical living when you plan to remodel or build a new home Saving eletrftlty saves cool transport and manpower KITCHf N CRAFT To delay the rusting of pans, gr all new pans and put them in a warm oven before ui 74 Sbetvut edUoH 3 Sanriae mat thorn katt th paopte of lUtktgon FC ReickhoffSr MiiliilllllMlUUlhlllliMlillUllllllllUllliUlllllllillllilllllHIIUIItillltimmiUUUJIIIIM, POULTRY 8o Barred Rock Hens IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS gWagon with Flat Rack SjWalkins 2Horse Cultivator Sua, Tuee, Mar If, 13 In Technicolor BATHING BEAUTY Starfug RED SKELTON aad ESTHER WILLIAMS in a WaterCarnival Comedy Hfwm Cartoon Barney Bears Polar Peat OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE r HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS 358 Residence 613 rTiU We Meat again laUndVCentervUle Ckboaf WILSON in Color, One Day Only March 26 S c ivJohsi Durg and family sont diiy 4ith his pein in Saline Mrs Thomas Shehn spent Sunday t the home of HIT Robert Kelly Mrs, Arthur Snehan and Mrs Ke on Shehnrt were in Howe1 Saturday Mrs, Warren Hoover and daughter f orftl spent Sunday at the Bruce VasdBUircum home j Mr V Mr i Line al UvduMrae of Royal Oak were week end gtteaiM of Mr a Mi Xrs NeW Buucost Mr and Mrs George Thornou ami Re aal Mrs N D Potter were gjvests ivzi Wednesday j from jronfltat wounds were BBSOSJ small gsune banters but iess among 4eor Just1 AUCTION Having tWded to quit farminjr I wiMsell at public auction at the farm known as the William Ball farm 1 miles South of Buck Lake or ls miles West of Hamburg Village on Merrill Road the following personal property on WedMar 13 SALE STARTS AT IrOO F M 14 MtLCM COWS AND HEAFEaXS 1 TEAM MATCHED SOMtELS 1 Yara OM nnd Sown 75 1 YEA OLO MEMS HOCKS 4 LEO FARM MHJEMEMTS AMP MAv IMEstY McCormick Mower, Dump Rake 2Section Springtooth Drag Black Hawk Corn Planter 2 Section Spike Tooth Dra Land Roller Oliver Walking Plow 2 Wheel Barrows Grave Ston Mud BBoat Oliver 99 Walking Plow Oliver 2Horse Riding Cultivator McCormickDeering Corn Planter 2 Wood Wheel Wagons with flat rack 2 Sets of Work Harness Horse Collars 2 Milk Cans j Water Separator Mi Ik Pail Strainer 1 Horse Corn Planter Choir Boy Milker 3 Rolls of Barbed Wire TERMS CASH Ast cod to be aa4 ed for 4ay W ante before meaovai Dead and Disabled Hortet and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE i u nUKt aOLLECT TO DABUNG aCOMPANY Hr sasf Mn Jamas Shirey r n ajHrtatstd at dTK Sunday Mar i irey, Mr and 7 , Henry Fhu y M ano Mrs, Jamea jr and dauHr, Mr and Msft i T FUED MYEstSe fkrmpt fr Dipjw WcbeUy, Mtrch 7 1948 LIKE TO SWAP NIGHT CLUBS, PAL Sorry chumno ringside seats You sit in the mud, see You got a floor show of lizards and mosquitoes crawling over your face You got a nice little 4piece orchestra f Jap mortars, Zeros, machine guns, and your best friend screaming in the next foxhole Come any time, pal The show goes on all night For a long time Theres never a cover chpge Not even for the fag they put over you when they carry you out Were all human We all liV to 30 dancing or see a shower buy ar tjia suit ordres occasionally But this war still has a long way to go There are still 75 million Japs who dont believe in surrendering So during this 6th War Loan, howjabout putting all that luxury money into some thing a little more permanentan extra 9100 War Bond at leastto help get this thing really over and bring those boys of ours home Itll hur But not as much as the Jap bayonet in your neighbors stomach, You get some thing lc in teh ycprs 4 Tor every 3 invested He doesnt BIT At tfWY 3J3I EJtran SO WIKR BOND TO W Kennedys First Class Automatfc Strew Machine Operator Helpers, Laborers Shipping Clerk Maintenance Men All these jobs call for b days to hours per day for both si 7 am to 55C pm 2o P to 4ca Mpm to 7 Tc Wages with plenty Hopp ITt Woof Mloh Aoftfr Afr Mirer Collect HNCKNEY DISfWlCM 12 Piackrjr, Mkdr auUwriptitit 1JU yi PAUk W CMftlJLTT tOCAL NEWS Mi KoiCinars Schosser spent the wiA eul in Detroit Miad Liabet Nash was home from Ami Arbor ovtr the week end AU and Mu uiurew Msuiii were m Ami AvCuraiii YY eUntsua VVuyae turrytu led WOXK, in the Ueirou posiotiice last Monday Au anU Mrs Clare vYilhunu of Ann Arbor weie in town Friday Sunday callers at the Louis Shelian home fere A E Webb and son iustave Uiodersou and wife of DeUoil Aiuss Kosaiie ash spent tho week enu with InaUel Nash in Ann Aivoi lUis Nettie Vaughn spent Sunday at tneiioj Merrill home in Webster Mrs Robert Ewiny, ol Uetrot is visiting Mi and Mrs Joseph tintTith I Ernest Carr ot Detroit cailtd at I the Km J Carr home last Wednesday I Irak iVloirell has gone to Detroit to work for the, Ioruih Construction Co r Mrs Eleanor Ledwide and Mrs Myrtle Craft were in Howell Saturua iic and Mrs tjerrv 4Eiehman utni I dauyliteryspent lh week end in UuUroit a a i V pr kit wWi U 8ok pefc four poultry pfobfcny V Ju W tM Wt At tre44 wirA fe ikWy i MlhpSAMiieMwtrs poultry diHf 9ffM Walaati fcr4tvaiJdV tikw W IN ANO TAIK OV A tftOGIAM Of SOUNO MANACIMCHT vtWfr AH 0 iA oo you HAVI , , KUim PROSIIMS lllTSTAIK ITOVI So often Jjf CAbiei a d duct uaryt wintry thV Euretiu Hocy of ar uu i y caller of Mrs Haymonda i Morns David Aberdeen was out ol school last wek of account of an attack of bronchitis Mih Koss Head and Mrs Herb Sneed vt,ni in Detroit last Wed to see Oklahoma Mrs Doris Meyer and daughter, of StockbridKe spent Sunday at the W H Meyer hume Mi, and Mrs Mrs, Frank Diehi of Daiisillc spent Monday with Mr an i Mrs Win Shehan , 1 David Ledwidue of Assumption , iollec, Sandwich, Out, was home I over the week end j Mr and MrsKrank Aleicen wer lriday quests at the Gerald Kidenoir home in Ann Arbor I Loren Jcdele and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday quests of Mr 1 and Mrs J HHooker ijujiday quests of Mr and Mrs A L Nebitt were Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter and Mrs Laura Ho tir of Ynsilanti I Jeri Lamb, daughter of Win and Wila Lanil was taken to St Joe lio J pitul lat wck and had to have the iar elands lanced Mr Vinrinia Cuiver and Mis 5 Hetty Iiauhn were home from Ann 1 A iVL the week end 1 Mr and Mrs Andrew NTes itt wr jliidav dinner quests of Mr Vil 1 PilarH, and Mis Blanche Martin , Mrs Clifford Haines who Ira been fill at the home of her patn Hovell returned home last week I Mrs Phillip SproiM and Mis Jennij Knapp spent the week end wit M land Mrs corye Trane in Deiot I Cliarles and H mrv Iason noivor ed a neiyhborhool darico at the Ire jjory town hall Saturday niht Ed Maas and auuhters pived Ezra Hrieham of Oiubbs Corner fell on the ice last week and brok several of his ribs Mr and Mrs Robert Grainier y1 and daughter of Lansinc were weeV end pruests at the Herbert Grainger home Mr and Mrs W C Milk,ceebrat ed thir 37th weddimr anniversary 1 Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs I John Croupe in Howell M and Mrs lydeJJtrfrow of Milford spent SundalTere He pur haed a home,tWhite Lake near , Milford hrffyear Jirand Mrs Williams o Gregory sife staying at the Bert YanBlairoum home and helping to care for Mr Ann YanBUiircum Sam Tenat or the navy and TM Sam Elpear of Florida and Bat Bena4 1 of Detroit spent thfj wei end wit i their eousin Bhillip Gentile Mr and Mr Geoge Snivev ar1 Mr and Mrs, Elgin Line and family snent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Quiglev in Flint, j Mrs Walter Mercer and two child ivn are staying at the WTm MPTP while her htisoand Capt Waltrr Mrcer is getting located in Milwauke Mrs Ona Camphell and Leo with Mrs Ralph Pond of PorVfe rop in tqq pro uctlon duo to nglecit4 cold I uu Df Sal buryj CANPHOSAt a ipray, infialtnt Of ckdnng nasl wath righl away It looieni mucur and tdtes their breathing Keep thii economiCdl help on hand during winter laying lifi Pi ieaton 4T4 Wf r Yti, fmix Or 4kkuryi AVLTAB in my llockt 7cJ ht ti ktndy WJ td gV 4 Ionic ppttittr to Aoit unthrifty jbirJs lint nuditt hintflitt Thiyltlttittnditito onvtnitnt to limply miu it in thtir muk Thmtitt timtl yout In town, tk for Or Sikhryt AVITA8 fi Jll ly4 A POR MORI POULTRY PROFIT OROANIZI YCm 19 MANGIMINT fROGM NOWt GOOD CARE IN POULTRY PAYS UT US HELP YOU r Ken ledy Drug Store PINCKNlV PHONE 5vF3 u Deader Alive I FREE SERVICE Farn AnimaU touecicu komptly viodern Equipment Capable Men 1, PARKER Ant Fhooe SS, PinJ Ie FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co n4 wv COMPLETE I Income Bank Service MYERS Bootery 11 SOOTH MICH AVE i HowmU S Under f eaerJ SupevWfttoa S Meii er FederaJ Upout la S iurc Corporation AU O0 5 poaiU Inmured up to tBJMdO 0 Z, db Dpoeutor S iMAilONAL FARMERS itff COUk TAX KCOJO m v viaJ iiuUon inly Wiicn tut ivUiu uuiiit mm exjMtuMj DriKhton j ao dviii in the itijmf IS JLiOinei incanw tax report, 5 i unii IO40F At Uie end tf Li it yttuj it is necesiiary to trans 11 the totals in thi Uok W 5 frm 1040 Such a record is Aii ilarv Uuirmi and fehiWrn l i Lv federa k tSuioav wPu, revives Bri If a oniilete profit and WW j jxjecord of the operation f the AllA iJliLnrh liirk siwnt ih uoL K J M McLucas of A a in town Monday Mis Mararet Wjdinawr spnt th HLLK eno ith Jean Clark Ar Lulu Lamb pent Saturday at Lake and daughter, Xanry, attends J lhe n Smith home in ierr a card party n Ann Arhor fst VWd Snndav rallrs at the home of Ceonre Meabon ir were Jack Tuto Hfid famiiy of Rochester and Olav ton Anderson and familv of PlainfieV The following from the Detroit VMCA called at the Mark Nash hom4 Sunda Mrs Marian Evans, Mr Afin Schant, Mrs MaHa Oerfreke, Mr and Mrs, Peter Sianpe and Mrf Eldred Mr and Mrs Xortnan White enterSunday KUnch Clark spnt the week end with Walter Clark in Mt Vernon Ohio UJ and Mrs Joi Meiz of Howell , Wtiie SiAOflay caiers At the Lee Lavey iir xeure MicfUi axK wrft of Detroit called on Mr Hattie Docker Mia r,wence Topper of Flint was tainod Sianday Mr and Mrs Rasi Maml Mr and Mrs JJp Mete of Ho well and Mr andMrs Ben WhHc7w n honor of NonZnand Bens birth , 11 h idar ,,Ktner Mrs bauna xlroKan, in Siock j bridge Sunday Ma Laura Sijrter wbo Uas ftK CAN FURNISH YOU WITH THESE RECORDS At A VERY NOMINAL OOST We have ample lund foe sound KQ8 REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL AT SOKABLE RATSE iLeep on Buyinj War Rearulariy and CNpoail tfaem S this Bank for Satfulnatpiry 1 Mr and Mm Ben Wkite cakd m names f the new twmantf on , rorrr4iotfcers farm as th Jamr Roche fannorj e Dxtor Rod i sUJIR l he bora of Mr FrmnniS Mrs EUen Newtnao Thursday Mt L ,now callod in theRrHlv Brilfcei4lGrm,,,w fWthe pati two yearv fell L hostal An indon aikd Aifrod Tnrmer XsJ1 broke her hip last woeJf Mouday Has been inco hlll i married and has throe arnaThchildren 4 nd taken to Uaiverait HaaniteL htm avfaeu hit hi an TbaKfmIQcatteiK v x m, 5 w TV K 1945 QTfM AUTO LAW OiKJr AFFECTS AIL Autombile Owners Michigans aemicompuUciiry automobile insurance law enacted in 1U43 but in litigation until the Matter part of Novemberis now in force according to Sec of State Herman H Dignan Under the law, every driver involved in an accident involving death or inJary, mast make a written report within 10 day W the 8crety of State M the owner carries liability insurants the matter and there, if he doesnt hevmust either settle U ptttanel fejury claim unto 10 dayn,tHlepoait 10,000 in oath with ft iisrasary of Stale or furnish a bond to rath amount as tb Seartsary of State ma presaribe Faiiure te comply en result in iiPnten of the drivers license until he baa paid all outstanding aecldaat elaima and has shown financflf, ability, either by proper Insurance of oiah band, to pay for any future accidents in which ha might be tnyolved The law does net eppuy where only prop art damage la doaa, Classified Want Ad THK MWWKUW MIMO which he was retiring president U939 Advertising was not the Important motive behind the press associations desire to defeat, the dental legislation Howell said in nourt They editors were concerned with preserving freedom of the press There was not enough hostess advecrtisingin it to make any differencei TRUCK FOR SALE, Diamond T 1 Ton Henry Krahan, 1080 East M86, Piackaey Mich, Phone 45f21 j TURN YOUR SPARE TlMJMntoJ Rep Post in announcing his move dollars taking ojdera for latest style to sponsor repeal of the 1939 act, spring dresses Washable rayons and stated There no longer seems any cotton For oaavpete equipment doubt that the measure to elevate eth wrltai Rraoeh MftMgor, P, 0 Box leal standard of the dental profess81a, Fltnt, Mfrlf , rpn had an unholy genesis and that Custom PioWmasonaUe Kates h Wf improper methods were used t ftaoa vow order early Fareuaon eq a tlme to make a clean start lf 09 aheefer JWP, Howell 7U8F14 tasursuce thru oar agency will protest your right te own and drive a car ft aAtSfhspropmyoi the late I NoteSenator Howell resigned his Mrs Mildred Bowman Bachus on i2n PreM AM0C wemhership at the Pearl St AU rights reserved ftE43achus, Administrator,Lum,Mich FOR SAhEr Hudson tank heater submarine typo G W Latimer Phone 91F2J FOR SALE Salvage Medicine Cabinsjfes Grand Trunk Ry asav4 tvoo ,raawv 4MAV4 cut SJtV V44v same time hedid his state senatorship LEELAVEY MwitjflmniftiitfcjMiiiMiimim Rev J Ms McLucas of Brighton es a luncheon guest of Mr and lurs 0 H Poulson last Thursday ,Ji si FOR SALE ,, trie contact heatars, poultry hefc Stewart fcderson tery of upland t Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder, son Gerald and Miss Jean Stewart of M McLucas residence n Brighton VT , Howell were visitors at the Rev J Mrs Naomi Murphy and son spent Sunday , the week end with her daughters, 4 4 Betty and Mary Jane Gallagher in Sunday guests at the Lhartes Clark pAR RJJNT 80 Ann Arbor V I homei were Dan Driver and family of , Amxm Dexter, Dr and Mrs Channing Blat L The Robert Myers auction at Sil chford and family of Battle Creek WAlEDWe are to need of farms ver Lake last week was a success and Mr andMrs Gerry Eichman and of all sises We hare a number of The highest cow sold Jor 180 and daughter casn prospects right now IX all averaged 160 ft rt , interested in sailing your farnT and I Sunday callers at the Roy Hannett K get in toueiTwith us 82 Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and and Norman Reason homes were yny 0 epe Mrs Alice Mauk and chilasen of Mrs Bess Henry and Mr and Mrs Ms locfttftj HoweU were Saturday callers at the j Dallas Cox of Battle Creek and child tobuvseU or ftaanca Uxicm and I Robert Carr spent the week end in Detroit Philip Gentile was in Detroit the first of the week Mrs Hollis Sigler and son of Ho well caUed on Mrs Hattie Decker Tuesday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Sunday guests of Mr and Nrs Richard Loomis in Detroit Mr and Mrs Roosevelt and Beverly Care of Wayne spent Sunday at the Robert Pfke home Mrs Roy Clark and daughter and Mrs Margaret Clark and son, Jerry were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Joe Whittelsberger of Detroit who owned a finev summer home at Silvelr Iake died at hts daughters home in Mt Pleasant Monday r , 1 1 l 1 1 Jck Holben of Portand was in iOO, chick brooder tec town mday He had vjsted hjg 8hter in Ann Arbor where she is at U of M hospital with a brokenhip FOR SALE A Quantity of hay Inquire of John Martin FOR SALEF20 Farmali Tractor on steel wheels, rubber on front anw mottor, Inquire at 80Q Swarthout Road, Plnckney, Mich SALE6 Tons of Baled 6660 Zeeb Rd, Dexter Mich FOR Hay Phone Dexter g787 FOR SALBA Crea Separatorrood 2005 West Shaafer Road conuitloa A B Hupert I SilstsffWIsl uj M ivifii, M a fHaekner MieWgaa SundayU 0O a so to 200 p m Wedaesday2 to 4 tp m, 7 to a p m Saturday7 to 9 ia the evenrag DR G Jt W6LUSKEY DSNTMT UZH K MieUfM Te4p4onas Office IZQ Ms4saa 183 wTWfSHeJf WW sPsfmWWW rtWWejsJg spsrsWiW CLAUDE SHEUON fUECTHlCAL CONTRACTOR Pheae F18 PWcaej, Mies PERCY ELLIS AUCTtONMR raoNS fifu tinesma, liUsOgaa r LEK LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboa 9f8 Mljhrgaa HERBSNEEsV PWM1I3 80714 CCsfiM Wres Hawaii taassssjas C4t7i Lake aae Faisa Pnstlf A skaasiiKtf Usl Year Proart Wish Ha coamumfMs Attn Arbor, MUhfgan rAROLD D CHUBB Hewell, Michigan tocal Rfr4nUtive Phaaa 7 or 439 Moaumeats Markers MiOlTlTf LAVaVT SJSSSSTMf f 4W Fbo 15 Btissat sHahift VIrAVinkle A VanWtnkle Don W VwWinkle CsWles K vnsVtsY Attorneys at Haw First State ead Savings Bank HawaU, Mieahjar P H Swarthdut SOD FTJNWIALHOM Madam nWosjemaat 39 Ptaokftef, Mlebtfa V Ross Read home Mr and Mrs Hertry Johnson and daughter and Airs Lila Hollis and childen of Hamburg spent Sunday with Mrs Erma Lewis Mrs Edna Campbell and children and sirs Thelma KingsJey and da ghter, called at the GeorgeArnold home in Gregory Saturday Wayne Carr wbiias been a postpttice iaapQutnr at West Plains, Mo arrfvejdnere Thursday He expects a ihsfer to Detroit or Chicago ren of m L W Umsteadr v STATE OP MICHIGAN la ftb Circuit Court for th County of Livinfiton in Chancery M Wilfred E Brown and id eeUUig farms Viola c Brown, His wife, r We are to a position Plaintiffs, y seu or ftaanca farms and I J yj JFJKULfBwJfDAI Timothy rl iiunger, Roco Lupo and Sunday guests 55 117 SZfi legatees ad signsei and fuyTjackson, Mr and Mrs Pftot At A Defendants iWvLee and Mra Potlv Lee and in profitable quality Start Right this At a session of said court held in S and m i0iiY ndiYeax Thousands of Pulists booked the Court House in the CiiyV How aaugmer , Boiler CockeraU 200 per 100 ell in said county on the 20th da of Newton McKenzie of Fowlerville Free Price List Satisfaction guar February, 1945 who has been teaching at the Young antoed Gies Poultry arr North Byl Present Hon Joseph H Collins, and Mrs ron Rd Phone 169, Howell J I Circuit Judge Ob jBSsV0ftontTd flampafairs On reading and filing the Bill ol I kyv AA en V TInmiMfiHan i TELCrHONE gJ0l CAS love school has resigned Maude Young of Gregory will finish the term She started Monday boar fee SS Hamperlan Binnsiw HouaewlTeatR SAVE vaua WASTE FATS OsVTsl r NMdf EXM4MtVfi j Compliant in said cause and the affidavit of Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiffs, attached thereto from which itsatisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants above nam ed, and their unknown, heirs, devisees, legatee and assigns are proper and necessary parties defendant IrTthe above entitled cause, and It further appearing that after diligent search and inqviry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or wher any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal represenjtatives or heirs living or where they Or some of them may reside and furJ iier that the present whereabouts of j said defendants are unknown, and 1 that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named iut who are embraced therein OIL, IMMUCATIOK TE CAPPINOANU AHmHU KASCO FEED MASKS SCRATCH, DAIRY, HOC AND DOC FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCICNKY, MiCH STATE OF MICHIOAW The Probate Court for th County Uringttm At a session of said Court held in the City 01 Howall in said County on the lth day of February A D Id45 PresentHon Wiliis it Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary McCuskey, Deceased appearing to the Court that the time To, the presentatio n of claims gainst said festate should be limited, and that a time ajhoV piace be appoin Ced to receive, examine and adjust ail ilaims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That ail of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of April A D, 1 A true copy Ceiestia ParshaU, Register of Probata iSEEK MEN FOR ,x CHEAT LAKES SHiPPirU The ice breakup will open the navigation season on the Great Lakes Last year 400 boats operated and moved two and one half times all the tonage handled by this countrys wartime merchant fmarinet 14,00 officers and men will be required to handle these boats Last year Livingston county furnished ,7 This year 14 are wanted A five days freet course is offered 4,0 anyone wishing to sign up who is over 18 jears old The pay is Sl50 for mohthsjwith food and lodging aboard ship from 4 , , at 100a and locking aboard ship from ten oclock in the forenoon, said time April to November Write Luke Vesand place being hereby appointed for aeaU Com 1101 N B LJUdg, CLeve the examination and adjustments of land, Ohio IUUIKSWJPW wno are emoraced therein,,1 , aajuaimeiits of under the title of unknown, de lL denus against said iVisees, legatees and assigns, cannot jtwk Uce thereof be iven by paWka Leave TISMS mt tfclettsre , cannot cannot be ascertained after diligent i search and inquiry On Motion of Stanley Berriman, atrney for plaintiffs, it is ordered said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said Bill of Compliant be taken as confessed fby tiie said defendants,heir unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns KKt is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy of tins order to be published in the Pinck sy Dispatch, a newspaper printed, ished and circulated in said unty, such publication to be continued therein once in each week tor six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge luntersigned John A Hagman of Circuit Court Take notice that this suit in whieh she foregoing order was duly made, inwatves and is brought to quiet title to the following descrfbed piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Marion, Livingston of Michigan, described as foil tbwit AB that part of the Korth One flsdf of the North Haifa the South Quarter of Section 6 Town 2, 4 East sffehtan notice , ,,, WHJC tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckaey Dis patch, 4 newspaper printed and cir ulated in said County, WiUA L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy Celestia ParshaU, Register of Probate STATE or mCWCMf Jhm Probata Court for she At a session of said Opart held in the City of HoweU in said Count on the 23rd day of February A P 1945 ynna, McPhersoi State 0 m THE BANK m 9C la Present, Hon Willis Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the Eatatt of Charles Burden Deceased Harlow E Munaell having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying fori the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Order, That the lth Wy of March, A D, 146 nt ten ociock in Wng Peaierly of center, line of high the forenooA, at said he and is hereby appc ining and alloiring said hearing said petition It isPnrthei notice, thereof be tionof aoopfof Attorney 4r Plaintiffs 188 1 One often hears that ejjpnasion is talking about some trlmi r r quaintenance, Why hm ku money the bank It is an expression which convey a moaning of suhftanoe A oosMbtion to be desired Dont get us wrong We do not think , that money is everything but we see in many cases where rssfty do ao snuch sjpi lack of it Money ia the Bank ine ranks of thoae with Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 07, 1945 Description An account of the resource March 07, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-03-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8ac00d0337b12f495c78d6307002b4cb.pdf fddf9d14557cea0afbef886d1d534dd0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 7 m 4 Si m V w,7 f m fi X Volume 68 Michigan Mirror After the startling disclosure st Detroit school children were exposed to dope Gov Williams hat been probing the state ag ceftctes having to do with narcot tee to see what kindoi legislation ia neded One bill has been in troduced raising the penalty to 15 years or4,000 tine The governor is against the used car tax and 2 cent gas taxj but the legislature might get a one cent gas tax through if they would couple it with his cor poration profits tax Michigan tax payers paid 7359 last year, making them the 10th tax paying state in the union The national average was 61 Toted tax collected was 460,000,000 78 percent of this was returned to the counties cities, townships and schcolsOf the statfes federal tax 2725,500 was income tax Michigan paid 705 percent of the national tax and got 456 back Michigan is one of the 17 states without a state income tax If a state corp profits tax was in force it could be deducted from the federal tax The legislature is blocking ap proval afxiresolution favoringtho St Lawrence Waterway by bott lng it up in committee The rail road and trucking lobbies are strong in Michigan 450,000 will be asked for fireproofing the capital Whether the legislature will vote it is a gues tion Last year they refused and instead took back 33,000 ear marked for that purpose , Tfr3 state civil defense council wants 7,126,000 3500,000 is earmarked for blood typing The legislature has not yet se lected a site for the 65,000,000 mental hospital The commission1 chose Kalamazoo but opposition rjas developed The cost of living has slipped back the first time in year,mostly meat costs The cost increased 66 in 1950woul Tic Pmckney Dispii Wednesday March 7, 1951 ai ii i No 10 abolish the state treas, auditor general, dept of agriculture arid have different, commissions to handle the work appointed by the governor j NEW BUSINESS HERE Myron Hughes who has lived at Rush Lake for a number of years and conducted a plumbing business will move his establishment to Pinckney He lias pur1 chased 254 ft of frontage of Frank Zieqler at the intersection i of M36 East and Mann St, runn j back 270 ft to Putnam He will build a residence and plumbmg display shop there and will be qan the construction of this, at once j Obituaries CAPT EDWARD HOWELL IS KILLED IN KOREA The first war casuality of a local boy occurred February 10 when Captain Edward Howell was killed in KoreaThe telegram1 announcing his deajfoi was not received by his wife until Mar Stebat Howell TBe deceased was the son oi Frank and Alice Robb Howell and was bom at Flint He lost both parents at an early age and came to live with the Wal ter Mowers family near Pinck , ney They moved away and he went to the hfrin Hendee home where he stayed until he gradual ed from Pinckney high school in 1937 He starred in football and was one cf the best lLismeu ever turned out by the late JP Doyle In 1941 he enlisted and went, over seas, serving in the Norman dy invasion and occupation of Germany He received awards and was discharged with the rank of captain in 1945, remain j ing a reserve officer I He married Katherine Lander of Flint and lived there awhile, i Two years ago he came lo How asd has since been employed by Beurmann Clark, laying tile lineoleum and floor cover I ings i In November 1950 he was called to service, going to Japan and from there to Korea in Dec I ember where he has peon in ac tion continuously Surviving are his wite,3 dough ters, Karen, 7, Mari Denise, 5,j and Kathleen, 3 Also 1wo sis ters Mrs Arnold Hinterman and Mrs Julia McConnell of Flint 3 brothers, Charles ard Robert cv Flnit and Malrolm of Detroit Henry and William Rcbb of, Howell and Ross of Fowlervillo, are uncles of hisMARY ALETTA FISHER Mary Aletta Burns, 82, died thehomifcot WiUiaJ Snydef uTe February 28She was orn in Canada Her hus band was Samuel E Fisher, a Perry farmer and most of her life was spent in that vicinity Mr Fisher died in 1936 The deceased lived in Pinckney forj some time and while here joined Pinckney Chapter O E S No 145 Surviving are a son, Clyde of Pinckney and1 a dauqhter Mrs j Leona Fay of LansingThe funeral was held at the Bell Oak M E church on Satur j day afternoon, RevJahnson of fie rating Burial was in the Bell Oak i cemetery uiiurclies Sew HappeiuiiJjp I VANBLARICJMfOflTES St Moiyi Catholic Church The marriage of Noreen Haael 0 , Michigan VanBlaricum, daughter of Mr Albert J Schmitt, Pastor, and Mrs Bruce VanBlaricum of nday Masses j Pinckney to Fred Thomas Porter, Sn 3 1WW U son oi Mr and Mrs Wiam 0 Devttionsf Porter of Gregory took plac at confcSonsthe home of the brides parents F 730 p m 4 p m Saturday, Rev J MMc fridaY aitTSovenna iSvoaon, Lucas of Bnghton oificiaung in Saturday 730 t 300 P, M a double ring ceremony The couple were attended by Mr and Mr Kenneth Johnso of Gregory Mrs Johnson is sis ter of the groom The bride wore a white crepe Sunday before 8UCMas Coaongatigaal Community Caiurch Rev Donald Braa, pastor Thur, 3rd Mission sermon by de chenedress with a coesagej RevWinchellChristian cuiagj of flowers Shewas given in and Will to Go On Next week marriage by hei uncle, Bert Van l he preaches the 13th and the Mgricurn of Leasing The JSjtides 10th at 8 p, m Subject, fledis maid wore a blue silk formal, covery of Christ, and Christian gown with a corsage of flowers Growth and Witness He will About 50 friends and relatives also answer questions from Pinckney, Gregory Chel Thur 2 p m Ladies Aid meet sea, Lousing Flint and Fenian1 with Mrs Dora Swarthout Mrs attended A reception was held Mae Higgins will assist her at the brides home at 800 pm Friday, 8 p m Cub Scouts andThe couple left on a weddiftft trip Parents at church j to an undisclosed destincrtflh On Sunday 1030, Sermon, Educa j their return they will lira crti tion for Eternity, Gregory 1 600 p m Pilgrim Fellowship The bride graduated frontJjfcnck Youth meet at Patricia Sober ney high school in 1949 anohas home at Wriqhts Corners This been employed by the Citizens roup will attend the 8 p m ser Mutual Auto Ins Co of Howell vice at Pinckney when Rev Forest Cook,Grass Lakeprsaches and Cassidy Lake Choir of 20 voices will sinq Ladies Aid will WITH OUR BOYS IN SERVICE kdd reception after service , Cpl Phil McDonnell has been D D Brady will preach at transferred back to ToykoJapan Jfnte Y103,Rial 9 on from Korea March 11th 14thThtme,Sinc Mr and Mrs Earl Bauqhn en Ct is Lord , tertained their chicken for dinner wrhe Women s Auxiliary and Sunday and Mrs John 3arver Mens Club of the Church aro sr and son, Georqe of Ann Ar sponsoring a Father Son banbor in honor of Lt John Career guet at the school March 17th and family who left for Falmouth, Cassius Zucks accorrlian band Mass, Monday where he has of Howell will play J hsen assiqend to the coast School Notes STARTS WORK ON SCHOOL Thtv boichma Co of Ortonvule who nave the contract to build the nw Pinckney elementary school started hauling equipment material there last week, They have erected a tool shea and a construciion office and haulrd some cement blocks, tile and lumier on the site on M36 W, Now they cn puttinq down a, well The new school has been staked out It will take in tho hard ball diamond as far as thi pitchers box A now diamond will be laid out runninq from west to east instead of from north to south We understand an impressive orrmeny is beinq planned when the corner stone of the building with band, refreshments soft drinks Mementoes will alsa be placed in the corner stone similar to thco in the town hall John Burq is in charge See himj for details The groom works for the Stand ard Oil Company in Howell aw patrol TOURNAMENT SCORES Pinckney was elimi Jackson Wednesday n the tguxapjsejnt by bos Ccrvai Meniiojite Church Rv zia Boac1 at S Supi Aspisani Mrtiing Worsh daav School Pastor Walter Esch Paul Chaifee r J00 1145 team Th tho Toixmament in 19471 Ghildrem Hour in the days of Jijrn Meyer Bob 1 Peoples1 Myelin 730 Amburgey, Joe Jeffreys and Joe 5018 v, 8IS Burns In other qames Hart land beat Orchard Lake St Marys 52 to 25 and Mancester beat Grass Lake in an overtime qame 28 to 26,Keeqo Harbor 58Briqhton 37 Clarenceville 33, South Lvon 28 Chelsea 32, Mich Center 22 University 64, Dexter 17St Thorn as 64, Wane St Mary 20 Stock bridqe 69 Dansville 40 Haslef 61, Fawlerville 53 Millord 60Howell 35Okemus 48, Wiltiam ston 40 Scores of second day qames FeUowshfo Service Wlnsdo 800 P M 114th ANNIVERSARY The First Methodist church oi Briqhton will celebrate the 114th anniversary of its orqanization Sunday, March 11th at 1130 a m and 730 pro, The church has been recently improved and re decorated The morninq sermon will be delivered by Rev Frank DEXTER AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY RECRUITS DONORS If the Dexter American Legion Auxiliary can get 25U peison to sign up to donate blood, tho American Red Cross Mobile Blood Bank Truck will come to Dexter some Satuday late in March or early in April to get blood The blood will go direct to Korea and will leave tho states for there 5 days after coll i ection If anyone wishes to sign up to givs blood they will find blanks at tho Pinckney Postoffice and general store V I REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Notice Is hereby given that a Jublican Party Twp Caucus 1 be held at the Putnam town hall on Saturday March 10 at At 400 P MFor the purpose of placing in nomination Candidates for Town ship Offices for the ensuing terms and for the transactioB,of such other business as taay prop erly come before, it j By Order of Republican Com Murray Kennedy, Clerk MRSLOLA ROGERS GUILFORD Mrs Lola Rogers Guilford, 77, died at Wallon Lake this morning alter a long illness The body will be brought here for burialShe leaves her husband George Guilford, and a daughter, MrsFloris Clark of PinckntySPECIAL COMMUNICATION , Special communication oi Livj ingston Lodge No 76 F 5 Ay M, No, 76 on Saturday night March 10 at 8 oclock to comer two first degree Refreshments, By Order of W M, P, W Curlett, Sec, THE WILD GOOSE GOES Pinckney harbored a wild goose a few days last week It showed up at the Otto Poulson and stayed there for a timeThen it got roving and Friday it took a stroll on the Menu St John Burg and Lawrence Bauahn spied it and tried to chase it into Parker Motor Sales genvrge, with visions of a goose dinner in mindThey got it within 4 ft of the door when it suddenly took off like a let plane and when last seen was flying over C S Hewletts house Flitch, district supt Nelson Miller Jrt w , , TT will be guest soloist at the even were Ida 43, Milan 41, Holt 68 enjnq service, accompanied by 1 Leslie 40 Lincoln 45, Roosevelt I MM Merwin Campbell Rev 18, University 44, St Thomas Cardwell Prout of the Howell M 39 Northville 43, Hartland 38 E church will preach in the, Manchester 41, Brooklyn 37,Sex evening Rev J M, McLucas is ton 42, Ann Arbor 36, Spring concludbna his 8th year at the Arbor 54, Concord 34, Manches Briqhton churchThis church was won the district title at Michigan organized at Briahton in 1837 FATHER SON BANQUET Saturday, March i 1951 at 700 P M at Pinckney Gym The Menu Features Turkey Sponsored ky Mens Social Club and Ladies Auxiliary of Com Congl Church Tickets 125 and 75c Programme Invocation Key Biady Music Accordion Band Directed by Cassus Zuck i Toastmaster Howard Thayrr Toast to Fathers Jerry Reason I Toasfjo Sens John Burg Duet Susan Brandon Sola Ann Shirley Reason j Sonqs Iack Qiris Dick, Bill Solo Paula Curlott Movb Talk joe Junker Guessing Contest Prize to Younst Father Oldest Father, Father with wfost Sons,1 Father with Oldest n cnd Mnst Generations DRILL FOR OIL AT GREGORY The Albers of Dundee are drill, ing for oil on tru Bain farm soiith of Greqory They export y qc down 4,000 ft Now they are down about 500 The project is expected to take 2 months It is a 42,000 job A number of oil wells have been previously drilled in this county, one at the Gbnnbook farm at Halfmoon fakc Oil was not found in pay inq quantities Gas was found on the McPherson farm at Hwl and is now bing sold to ne of he big qas oompanies Center Other district winners were Spring Arbor and Clinton in Class D Chelsea University, Stockbridge and Keego Harbour in Class C when the community was known of Ore Creek It is the oldest church organization in th3 county Rev McLucas has had the longest pastorate ir the history of the church The public is invited to these servicesThe pro gram concludes Monday night 1 with a cooperative dinner at 7 THE JUNIOR PLAY The junior class of Pinckney high school are experimentina In other years the rehearsels A MESSAGE TO JWIVES have started weeks before tha date of the play This years class HURRY CURRY 4 H CLUB The Pinckney Hurry ana Currv Club met at the town hall Feb 25th The following officrrs wer elected for this year j President Jerry Henr Vice President Mike Frawloy Treasurer Junior Henry , Sxretary David Nash We have 14 members wh have joined this yir Last yoai 9 had 8, The new members axe Bill Bck Ronald Darrcw, Glen Blankenship, Jeff Davis Jerry Frawloy, Mike Frawley, Wally Pietras FROM FANNY HURST is always trying the unusual sc1 this Sundays March 11 they started rehearsels last Wed I Jf ol e 0 ,Wefillvi nQu, w J 4j i famous magazine that comes 50 SlJt0 EXCLUSIVELY withthe Detroit produce the All American Fam ilv Friday and Saturday nights, March 9 and 10 The Detroit Sunday Times, read Fannie Hursts warnina to women who use wifehood and When rehearsels started last motherhood as an excuse for Wednesday, only two members physical and mental laziness, of the class knew their partsByi Read her downtoearth advice Fridav aftenoon we had gon3J on how to keep a husband Get through two acts of the play Sundays Detroit Times, without books f 5 ttbrjU COMMUNICATION RequSr oomxmlScation of Livingston Lodge No 76 F, d AM, on Tuesday evening, March t , fitB pnr Refreshments served cstor business session, A good ottendance asked, At this meeting two FC degrees wil be conferred fcul W Curlett Sec f Born to Mr and Mrs Wm, Brash fr on March 6th at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, a Haughter, Bretta GorUe Mrs,Mae ffiggins 0 taken to Tltowe hospital Stodcbridge last T Wonday, f The Martin Phillipt family hdvo Ttaored from Portaor Lcdee to tYpsflanh, j HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1951 April 17, TuesHarUand there April 27 FriBrighton thereApril 30, MonStockbridae there May 1 Tues South Lyon here May 4, FrL, Manchester thers May 8 Tues Dexter here May 9, WedChelsea here May 11,Fri, Hartland here May 15, Tues Brighton here May 18 FriSqutb Lyon there May 22, TuesManchester hereMay 25 FrLDextsr there May 29 Tues Chelsea there All qames at 330, except the Stockbridge game, a night game The play is a comedy drama and we have worked hard to profect it To make the evenings more completly entertaining we have good specialties which Mrs Zoe Earl will direct A group of, m t , children from the Cody school fpS wfj HS MARRIAGE UCENSES Arden Reyhl, 20 Fowlerville, Doris Cope land, 19 Fowlerville Charles Reiman 25, Detroit Elizabeth Cooper, 23, Howell Glenn Bennett, 27 Hamburg, Virginia LOCAL 4H NEWS The Handy Hammer 4H Club wish to thank Wlliard WiltseJ wfnfaiQt m Jto Xoylek reporter will present several dancesMrs Barbara Burns will play the ac cordian and Miss Scovill may dance Tickets may he purchased of any funior Please help fill the house Mary Jean Krschkeclass secy OES NOTICE rtnekney Chapter 145 OEJ5 wfji hold their regular meeting Friday, March 9, at 8p m Eleanor Bauqhn, SecV Caierfowethi, 23 Milford Phyllis Stevens, 23 Howell ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY Robert Stone, 20, was errested last week for robbing Lawrence Bennett of Pinckney ol 131 He had been woridnq for Bennett who buys iunk and ruined up mima Monday morninq at the time Bennett missed the money 50 of the money was found on j him when arrested Wednesday he pled guilty before Justice YeUand and was bound over to Christine and Joan Jarlowski circuit court He has been an had meir tonsils removed ai St onkm worker and is on probation foe hosprtoLAtm Abor Tuesday in bnham county MARY LENORA WHETSEL j Funeral services will be held at the Swarthout Funeral Home Thursday afternoon for Mary i Lenora Sider Whetsel 77, who1 died at her home at Whrtmore Lake March 5 ine Siaer family i resided west Pinckney from 1913 to 1927 where they conducted a chick hatchery Ths farm is now part of the Col Georqe game reserve Mrs Sider was active in church and school affairs here , She had attended college in Valpariso Indf and also th Moody Bible Institute in Chicago j Following the death of her j husband, Joseph Sider, she married Paris WhetseL He died in i December 1950 Surviving are 2 sons, Paul and William Sider and a daughter, Mrs Mary LennoxThere are j 4 grandchildren, also a brother, 1 Charles Crowe of Briahton and sisters, Mrs Clara Churches of ighton and Mrs Laura Roborts f Florida CARD OF THANKS I wsh to thank r, rendr and neighbors fo ho cirds ilcwrs and octs, of kindnos shwn me whOe I was n the hospitalfoe Griff i i CUtaENT COMMENT Coni ed WVilbur Clarks Desert Inn Las Vegas Nevada one oi the nations largest gambling halls Gambling is legal m Nevada Current Comment Here is another local ba9 ball anecdote Maybe the principal aj the story will deny it but it was wiaely told at the time Dr Harlow Shehan Ducky was a star in ihe days of J P Doyle He starred in iootball and base bail there beina no basket ball He later played on the town team with Pratt Dunn oi Ann Arbor and 2 yeas un the Ypsi NormaL He was a very aggressive player and always aave the game all he had He usually played left lHdJand in a game with the town team away from here, a field of wheat about 2 feet high qrew b hind left field Ducky did not like the looks of itBefore he went to his position he slipped a base ball ift his hip pocket where players carried theij chewing tobacco About mid aame an opposinq player hit one over Shehans head into the wheat The batter reached second ana seeinq Ducky still pawina the wheat frantically for the balLcon tinued On to third Then Shehan suddenly straiqhtened up and his throw to Claude Kennedy at third got the batter by 10 feet The players always contended the runner was taaged out with the spare ball and the batted one is there yet for all they know Probablv no ne obeys the laws 100 percent and one most frequontl flouted is the iire lawThese are drawn up in a clear manner bu tthne is Utile effort made t amply with them even in hiqh places Alter ihe state nffioe bniidinq fire at Lansmq it was pointed out the old state cap itol at Lancinq was branded a lire trap years aqo and suggestions made for making it safe They have never boon complied with The same applies to he Detroit City hall which was pronounced a fire trap 13 years ago but is still functionina todayMost of the county court houses are in the same class They were built at the turn of the century and few are fire proof There are tyo reasons for this Financially rnlucinq thm would cos 1 a big sum and the different qoveminq bodies fear to foist this burden on the people Second thsv are willinq to let things slide until forced into action by some catas trophy even if it miaht mean a biq 1 su of lifeIn thepast few ears 0 state has laned out d lot of ls and poor hoes that w ro raps and vamin infertcl 7 prnvinq that the could h ri d cheaper than the inmat could bo cared for in Other plarrs The slate is faced with a break down DI its hiqh way r system Gruj J a son is high cost of road buildinq material Another high r waqos Another that averaqe ljf of a highway is 25 years, due to weather and wear and lastly that they were not built to stand the heavy traiiic past inq over them particularly the biq froighr true There are two remedies suqgeU d and the legislature has debaKd two weeks over them without gettina any where One is a 2 cnt aas tax which would raise 32,000,000 the other is a increase i truck tax which would raise 5,400,OOOThe objection to the gas tax is that passenger cars who do little dam age to the roads would pay most jf it The objection to last is would mean higher freight rates Also that the cities wheremost of the trucks are owned ould pay most of it and qet littb of it back The trucldna com panies have a powerful lobby and sn far have been able to stall any action aqainst them The legislature recessed over ttl week end but will have to take some action or there will be ftp hiahways AIL orqanizations and in Detroit who are interested in qood qovemment want th Krf fauver Crime Com to come back and further investigate national crime and rackets,that ia ex cept Harvey Campbell of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce He said in a speech last week, the commission did not come to Detroit last week to investigate crime but to tear down industrial Ists To Harvey apparently indue try can do no wrong and meir aoparent neup wtth qanqsters as shown by the commisMon wafe OK Moe Dalits who foiled ft show up at the Detroit bearing testified at Los Angeles, CaMt where the commission Is is th underworld lordwho the Detroit Steel Co 310000 testified h awnd the Indi5trial laundries in the Dcsitx Realty im Wye add had been a stockholder the Rook Island rJraad present he has LOOe000 a I X , O TV M,a m JiTjA L3 XJ r v vVi m ac S SiliitS with the Range of the Stars ELECTRIC, of course 1 f Lrc i errir BC pit Crv EST y crd t on Iho Lt IJXED GRiU rrjwfcrsf c ho o , bcK,tV,nch thick Place chop, i a6001 ,lroi 6 to b but er SP , A IO hot plotter Yield He i My wife ought to get an Oscar for cookin siys Brodtrick Cnvord The way she broils my favorite ciis in our Idcvfric Kaic, she cint be hear 1 lie Electric Range brois overythnj to perieuon, says Mis OawforJ ts the nearest ihiri to charcoal broiling Whether you want it rare or well circ, an 1lectric iiange will give you just the result you want You, too, can enjoy modern electric cooking It sives money, time and trouble Stop in and find out how Gsi Your FREE Copy of How to Hold a Star Snccillyprcpsrcclrecipcbook Dont miss this opportunity labcamifullilliistratcdlic Get your FREE copy today See turcs of famous mvic stars ivitli their wives, also their Vour dealer or stop in at any favorite recipes, Edison office Come in and see THERANGE OF THE STARS , of course ItsELtCTPKt Wt 0 ETRO IT EDI SON In Michigan, ice skating is a traditional part of winter outofdoors And after a brisk time at the rink , The American Way is to relax with friends over a pleasant glass of Michigan brewed beer For beer belongs to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs to our own American hen tage of personal freedom OOeet Qoeonab HJU t ichigan Brewers Association 71718 Francis Palms Building Detroit 1, Michigan i Vfeia W SSb 94Htv wv sSAiSfifVif0 P plctue and 7 dothlnK bete ia the Teliow Fgef the telephone director 25 Years AO The previous week the Dispatch carried a letter from Dean Edmonson of the University of Mich iqan urging employment of university graduates in the Pindc ney school This issue carries another letter from him stating TD f PreSnt teachers Mrs Ehzabeth Dnver were satisfactUvinqston Lodf No 76 and U t S Chapter 145, will hold a Friday night thKhJFL Mlfer enterted trie King s Daughters at a St Pat neks uarty Thursday Mrs Ear BcnjQhn was in charcre ol the proqram Mrs Mable Schafer was broadcaster over , station wAt, 13 wre rendered bv Vs,Georqe Wimble, Mrs 1 STFnM Earl Bah md Mbss Nellie Ckrrdner There wr ons and contests Zi yl m O L tap Ill Bowell The HowL Michlocm asssasc l The Wohelo Flower Girls met afternoon Andrew Cdmpbell, Calvin Hooker and Kenneth Reason at j tended the OhioMich, basket Jams Stewart ball game Friday night at Ann In Arbor H A R V E Y George VanHorn who sold with his farm has an auction March Josephine Hull Charles Drake 22 Norelty and Cartoon i Friday,Saturday Marao 9, 10 Joseph Cotton and ValU Neighboring Notes I WI1IW erJfv cTOHMrD 5 5 WALK SOFTLY STRANGER The Citizens Mutual Auto In T Mn surance Co of Howell are mov, Tim noit rucnara Martin inq into their new addition recent lv built STORM OVER WYOMING Cctwr Cartooi Mr and Mrs Clare Burden, Gertrude Green have announc SundY Monday, March n 12 ed ihe engagement of theu daugrt j Mat,ne Sunday S30 p m continuous ter, Nancy lane, to John Christen Victor Mature Terry Moore and sen of Lansing William Bendix Born to Mr and Mrs Bernard in Menke of Pinckney at McPher l GAMBLING HOUSE DexlerTheatre Ai CoHttoMd DEXlKK allChJuAN iMKiMbHaMRXaXBHMBanB , Frlday,Saturday Maxcb 9, 10 Doubt ieaiurt Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in MARCH OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS Plus OPERATION HAYLIFT Shows 700 and 930 bunday Monday, March 11 12 Sunday shows 3 5 7, 9 6 ILL GET BY Musical Comedy Starring June Haver, Dennis Day and J Lundigan I Cartoon Pete Smith Latest Nws Pherson hosptia Howell, Feb Comedy Cartoon New j Tu0iij Wfld Th March Y3 14 l5 27, a daughter fuea, Wed,, Thur, March 13 14 15 Lawrence Reason, infant son1 KING SOLOMONS MINES of Mr and Mrs Jay Reason was j In Tchnicolror taken McPherson hospital lastj starrina WTwithTnieuinoniaix i DeBorah Kerr, Stewart Granger William Dillon, son of Mr and , comedy Cartoon Mrs Patrick Dillon of Howellwas I , married to Harriett Ricketts, the T lyma mde dauqhter of Mrs Maude Spare, j Shakedown comedy hit oi the year Clifton Webb in FOR HEAVENS SAKE wt Joan Bennett Edmund Gwenn tie m Friday niqht, Rev Prout of the m , l , ,, , M E Church officiating They 3 I L V A i illUil A Ltlt CheUiea Aflch were attended by Mr and Mrs Harold Gouldy r c M Q in Ground wa, broken last week FhdSJ or iqcr for the new Brighton school build1 H1T FV SE inq The Ellis Construction Co, A Mttilcm of Detroit are contractors Their Cooming Mr 880, To Please a Lady, HarveyCrr AVOW iHUATtiit Stcckhridge, Michiqa witlt bid was 365,000 The sales tax increase vcontiji1 snd Estelita Rodrigues ues February collections this Cartoon John Carrol, Marie McDonald r c , M rii ji FndaySaturday Marah 9, 10 Newt BLONDIE HITS THE JACKPOT give away story with j Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake Phi i vear were 25 percent higher fhan Snday Monday, March n 12 i a year ago Thecagarette tax1 SEPTEMBER AFFAIR , Febmaiy was 1717jj00 A Drama Starrin The Mich State LiCfuorTSam Joan Fountain, Joseph Cotton has banned the sale of all al end jimmy Lydon VAA E U T n n ccpholic beverages on Good DianeyaxlWoTa LinM I pB 1 tlOV f non until 300 p m Sunday Shows 3, 5 7 S Sunday Tuesday, March 11 13 1 The village of Pittsford has HOE DOW hill Lilly storv with JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SYNOPSIS AND UIST OF CHAR CTERS IN JUNIOR PLAY voted a 150,000 bond issue to Tues, Wd Thur, March 13 14 15 linance anew Gkmenlary school1 WATCH THE BIRDE 1 Lapeer will install parking me A Good Comedy Starring ters ind has bought 250 of Red SkeHon Arlene Dahl, Ann them Mller AU five members of the Hud cartoon sportreel srn school board resigned when shou 715 and 9oo a delegation of 200 citizens pro tested th ir failure to offer Princi Coming With the Army, Red pal Dale Fausesy, a contract Head and Cowbov Branded 1 The Dexter high school band , rosiers have rcdae 500 of tlier 1500 for uniforms and I auipmnt The Civil Air Patrol is being reorganized from civilon fliersac cording to the South Lyon Her aid whose editor is an arir re serve officer Their duty will ba to mamtam submarine patrols along thp crisis of United States j rorto RKO and Hawaii 100,000 cadets, trained in ground and PTU s10018 are wanted J he Bourmann district school will soon vote on ioining tho Brighton school system Editor Frank Soger of the Brigh to Axgus has started a campaign, tor dirt rJ from BriShton Grounds blacktopped SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON To Technicolror story of U S cavalry and west with John Wayne, Jcarn J3pi an outstanding picture Niws ComingGun Fighter, I Love the Brute Friday, Safurday,March 8,9 AT PINCKNEY SCHOOL GTVL ALL AMERICAN FAMILY is a real human interest family com edy with plenty of high lights The Butlers are just such a fam ily as you will find in your own bloc There is Rogerthe father a small town business man and treasurer of the Fathers Council in the high school who is running for the city council Then there is Carrie, the mother prominent in the PTA, and their three children, Carolyn, Bill and Bobby Trouble comes when Mr Butlers j 42 leafs Ago ,TIie Columbian Dramatic Club ol ot Mays church will put on a civil war dramaThe Pride of Virginia, at the opera house on March 17 business is about to go on the rocks unless he gets a large Dr Andrew Roche who hassnnount of money inshort order Mrs Butler thinks she can borro ocn practising in the upper w this from her widowed sister, Lucy Middleford, who is bringing pemnsul, iG rported to have tak her only daughter Avis, to visit the Butlers en over the practise of Dr Winter But Come See for yourself an All American Family in actionmLansinq THE CHARACTERS ROGER BUTLER, the father CARRIE BUTLER, the mother CAROLINE, the oldest daughterThe Howell Condensed Milk Co is taking in 100,000 lbs of j milk a d y Nate Caverly has taken over the National Hotel in Dundee and is ninning it Jerry Keaton is working for him The South Lyon cheese factory is being changed over to a creamery Mrs J B Figuet a sister of Mrs Charles Love, died at Mobi ile Alabama, last week Lots of robins are being seen j here now Mrs John Watson died at her i home in Marion Feb 28 She leaves here husband and two wy1 son, Emmett and Charles j FG A Siglor left Tueselav on TxrT A O i a two weeks trif in Ohio for c SPl I I XTHT machine company Jl V A X vi The Pinckney school gave an nrln np nTCA1HED entertainment at the oprea house FOR DEAD OR DISAWfci Saturday night, featurina Wash ornrv ingions and Lincolns birthriavs blUOJL The primary room sang the urNBCPe cin ,, Snowball Song The grammer SSSTJ3 V,n r u room gavn a skit entitled Th CgJ fc , f Ba , ewing CircleTtie intermediate HOGS W5U P6 Cwt gave a dinlogiie on the Life of Longfellow Tlv high school put on two acts from Shakesppars As You Lake It and and the Merchant of Venince The wrslma act was ve7 good , Andy Bates and wif hav pnr j pror1 chaed a restaurant ih I slio CARL BERG and are moving there Use lor Darlttq COfnpan Hvmen Prlman of Detrt harr started a broom factory in the Toimv building on Main St H M Padlev rmH Mrs CTrlr fpHanl attendvi fh fimeral of Mrs ParibcS3 the latters grand mter in Mfcrd last week MarrM at th hHfte hrvme on MarrVi 2, WnvA HincVlrv rmd Miss Pose Gtenn, both of North Lake I ROT, Hiks celehrdted hiq 7th j btrthdav lat week t j Fannie IrverocV and Wirt Ive of Unadilla were married i last week I DICK VANSLXMBROOK BETTY MALLCRY MARY JEAN KIRSCHKE BILL, the son, a high school kid FRED PEBMAN BOBBY, THE younger son MIKE CARR GRANDMA BUTLERthc hub of the Butler Judy Aschenbrennor THE WIDOW SMITHa fascinat ing neighbor 35 JOAN FISHER JOYCE CLARK PETER SMITH, her son JERRY HENRY BRUCE FORD, Carolines fiance , , PHIL MURPHY LUCY MIDDLEFORD Mrs Butler s sister BERNADINE BURNS AVIS MIDDLEFORD, Lucys ad opted daughter Carole Fuhrman ifr Prompt and Courteous Service Phone Collect To HOWELL 450 PhilUp Sprout and wiie were Henie show The Dale Miller family, MrsWard a Horwogd son Clare and dauqhter, Marie, andMrs Geo Bullis and Mary and others at tended the weddina of Ralph Horwood and Eleanor Schutt at the Howell M E church, Friday night Mr and Mrs Baxter Hooper dt Manistee spent last week at the I Lester McAfee home The Olin Robinsons and harry Cambums wereguests Friday 1 at the Rex Socket tTrT6m7irTH troit Mr Walter Spittler entertained 5 little tots Saturday aitemaon honor of her daughter, udrevs 6th birthday Water Syetms etc Stdalay OiaXet iPj k yV, f,IfcSv t x ppjp VyV wjpw jfnyijp iMliiiiJjPgliJilliijIiJ iwijjp 3r Jti, Peoples Store vgj 9 If ft Drygoods Shoes lSPATCy Wednesday Man 7, 1951 Pinckney Dispatch i Altered as 2nd class matter at postofhce Act of March 6, 1877 114 SoHoweil St,PinckruyMich Subscription Price 150 per year Paul W Curlett, Publshor Mrs Roberta Amburqey and Mrs Mildred Miller were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Lloyd Hendee nterjamed 8 little boys and qitfs Thursday j in honor of her son, Jeffreys 3rd birthday The Mylo Kettlor family of Jackson spent Sunavd at the S H Carr home I Allen Dinkol and Allen Davis re turned irom Daytona Beach Florida Thursday where the latt er competed in the motorcycle races OGjBY TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE RE ODORS S irssis lungs ,eii i y Gn Strc Georqc Meabon and wife called at the Wm Marshall home in Stockbridqe Saturday Albert Dinkel and wile and James Ward and wife attended the Junior Farm Buroau banquet at the Howell armory Thursday niqht Born to Mr and Mrs Brt WvHe at McPherson hospital, Howell Saturday , Mar 3, a son, William Daniel Born to Mr and Mrs Leland Grant Virginia Wylioi Sunaay March 4, at McPherson hospital Howell, a daughter j Clifford Miller and wife attended the Builders Show in Detroit FridayMr and Mrs Ralph Hall left Sunday to visit relaiives in Seattle 1 Washinqton and point yest ITS MODERN REVOLUTIONARY J No more epniv unhealthy pumping ond digging up of ctispooli, septic tanki, ipaS pools, great trap and clogged linei Htrt the moir reliable ond toleit method to liqwey, diuolve ond laponify grtoe, Mvdj, hn,r, lofh and ofher organic jolidt Thu modern chemical guaronleej quick ond efficient result in 12 to 16 noun NO SHUTDOWN Of pool or Innk neccuory while themicol working 5, 10, 15, 25, 50, and 100 IB CONTAItWS teg CeMdlan Per Off ft9 US Pat Ofl fVndi Myr Hughes W17 Lakoside Dr Rusfc Lake COMPLETE Income Tax Service AT NEW LOCATION Myeri Bootery 1101 East GrandRiver2nd floor, PHONE 929 J Howell, Michigan Harry Frost has returned Jrom I iivinq at ftlCE EVER Special de luxe PHILGAS1APPAH Range J C BUCKSHOTJ I Howell arxl IB again Hiland Lt1 M E Dnrrow and wi,r were in I lU Ann Arbor rriday vorqe hohi ri Detroit spent the week end with th riciisj Liark family Ihe foilowinq attended the j funral oi Mrs Lettio Fisher at j Beli Oak Saturday Mis Carrie Gntiitli, Mrs Bouiab Muior, Mrs j Mary Teeple, Mrs, Winifred j Graves, Mrs Ruih , it, ivij and Mrs Clyde Fisnr at id Mi ana Mrs Roy Fisher Income Taxes Made Out Mrs JMMduoas EAST GHAND RIVE HONI BRJGHTON 3 73 rAHM AMMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES SIC Each COWS 10 Each burners kin drip t Vfeualiteovei, vl jfjisain4ow and oa ivat 4our clock rjobitepolityisriOiVCid vw though accident jy involve illicit hsdi tov f TisimCrcer ftmc, up to Ithimintd van is no Tg I ton SJB5RAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOU OLD RANGE HOLLIS General 355 East Man Phone 136 WYLIE Insurance Pinckney Mich NOW on rcp h Of raagc Largs wiv bin fir, r VDt ri1 V pirj top 0 t Is the time to modernize fur with Fhilgas the thrifty J gas for farm andl totvn homes Tn by ftr and tvidr, but yoj vunt find a hvc value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe rage cmcnlr, foo, we will gvL vou orornu6 ccdoin allowance on your ulu range rcccirdlcss of type, make, jrv condition Ef ry erms, if you wish AIV OTHER PMffCAS APiJANCES fROKs WHiCH TO CHOOSE t ir ENJOY WATER dvfDyer JtbO a year Ri b Kcvt quick dMg toft woter for atr dithwathmg, whiter washii, gtoriout thompooi, delightful bathing Get complete detaili en this ameiing new ewtematk water teftcnef SEE US TODAY HANIkl AIL INSTALLATION rrAiu fikef Swarthoiiir PERMUTir WATER SOFTENER Cosfs 43 ess than prtwcr automatic models Atk for FE horn, trio GEORGE ROUSH Plumbing rVATER SYSTEMS 3 4 0 North Stuart St 142F11 Tom Ware and wue spni the wsek ond at th1 Rss Lamb in ast Lansinq Mrs Donald Brad v Mrs Albort Shirley and Mrs M L Darrow the cancer meotinq at Hcunbuig last Wednesday 60 women , wero thorolo Lavey is a pa dent at th, Veterans hospital, DourbomMrs Fluris lark entertained 20 relatives aid neighbors Saturdy niaht in honor of hnr riusbands birthday Cards wore played, refreshments served ana a nice eveninq spirit by ail Mis Robert entertained 16 iriends at her home Thursday niqnt at a iewelrv display rweetIXXQ , W Mrs Kaymonda Morris and Marv Jane Tasch wre teachers who accompanied 65 gradl school children to Ddroit Sundayin two school busses to see r43 Sonia Honie show DoyferTempleton and family and Jerry Mahler spent the week end at the Albert Shirley hom Ona Campbell and wife werel Detroit Saturday and attended the Builders Show Lois Shirley cam hom from St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Mo dayMrand MrsJames Whitlry rmc, dauqhter spent Sunday at ih John McGuire homo in Detroit1 and saw the Sonia Hnie sliow Walter fiark and wile spnt Saturday evoal theEmmett ,,lark i home in Howell j The Howard Head family spent I Sunday at the Gorqe WidM I home in Ann Arbor Don Griffith and family oft Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Mark Matteson of Bishoo Lak were Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Joe GriffithMrs Gerry Eichman was in , Ann Arbor Monday Mrl and Mrs, Tom Reaan of j i Ann Arbor called at the LJHonrv j home Sunday Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith were in Lansinq Monday where h had a checkup at St Lawmnce osDiial Mrs James Whitl y, Mrs Max Reynolds and Mrs rVnnH and children spent last Friday wth Mrs John McGuire in Detroit Mrs Jean Meyer and children of Ypsilanti and Mrs Ros Hendee and Mrs Cora Saww Friday dinner quests of MrWalter Clark Arthur Bullis of Greqor allvi rrt the Robert Read home Satur HOG S WF BUY iiDt Phon 8b per Cwiio GAIT sicrNb PlncJcuy rential ead Stock Co EGISTRAT NOTICE VQR Spring Election Mon Apr2,1951 Notice b WjB ffiVcii aTTrt conformity with the Michle 71 Kicdion Law, 1, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, ar i Sunday and legal holiday, the day of any regular or s 1 flection or primary election, receive for registration tnj r of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not , Iy rcgistere who may APPLY TO 5IE PERSONALLY fof , rigistration Provided, hovever, that I can receive no i, rtistration during the time intervening between the TwJ tiei day before any regular, special or official primary electlfltt and the dav of such election NOTICE LS J4EBBY GIVEN THAT 1 WILL DAILY FROM MARCH 3 o MARCH 10, 1051 3 t The Twentieth Bay preceding taicl Election As provided by Sec 8, Chanter 8, Part IT, P A 06, 1929 lid Sec 1, Chapter 3, Part II, P A 1939, Act 81, P A 1941, af Act 291 P A 1915 From 8 oclock a m until 8 oVIock p m on laid fwtfal parpowe of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTOT INC, such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and tntHled nadir thieoi stif trtion, if remaining such resident, to vot at th nxt tlecttan, shrH be entered in the registration book he Rov Rerrson family, Mrs Edna Reason and Leota calWl on MrsFred Carpenter in Pontia Sunday Mrs Mariorie Parkinson and daughter and Mrs Lyle Hende of Ann Arbor called on Mn Rot ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE SEC 16 Any elector who Is unable to make personal apptV cation for registration because of physical disability er abaaset from the Township, City or Village in wWch his legal TBlMaiiet is located, mnv be registered prior to the close of refiatratiofl hrjore a iv election or primary election by securing front the rl of the Townshin, City or Village In which la located kit I rcsiilneeduplicate registration cards and execntimf la the registration affidavit before a notary pnMie or r ofir leiTlly authorized to administer oaths and ra in sh registration cards to the Clerk of th Townah, r V7CP before the close of office bonis oa the last daf resistrTrion piior to any election or primary cleetkML Tha V in ATDOl Henda o , , , r t ry rhr or olhr officer administering the oath shall aifB hit p on th 1n for the signature of the registration offkar i 1 fi 21 MURRAY KEINNEDY Putnam Townihkp GMl 3 s , ,v,,y 1 A, fifcrf jMMjgCCT f jttMjjaj Wedaliday Umtk , 1861 X Manure Spreaders a rABIUM cm P M LAVE HARDWARE Notice is hereby divan that application was made on the 25th dav of i January 1951,by the Western Union Telegraph Comoanv to The Federal Communications Commission to discontinue the telephoneoperated acrencv office at Pindkney, Michigan and provide telegraph service bv public f BfSlsJ telephone throuah the telearaoh ll North Michlaan Ave office,Iocated at 203 Soum Wich Wphcaies iqan Street, HoweU, MicHiaan Omce 935 Besidence 814 Any member of the public det Evenings by Appointments desiring to protest or support the j HoweU Michigan closina of this aqencv ofticemay HIB SNEED communicate in writina to the Phone 183 207 E Grand Rive wmmmm roMiaBaessBseaevesseBBSd PROFESSIONAL CORNER THE FWCWEY AwSVltOO A M Except W gat, 7 to 6 p m DB G McCLUSKEY BEAT ESTATE anas Homes Lake Propertied and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON 1 Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Plncknoy, Mich Phone 13 3 f Phone Tsf 11 Repairina j MYRON J HUGHES Plumbina and Heatina State 8717 Lakeside Drive License Rush Lakf P H, SWAR1HOUT SOW Funeral Home Don C Swarthout, Director Modern EquiDmen Ambulance Service y Federal CommunicationB Comm u, viuui mvwin B,r77r uncations Communcations,Wash I HoweU Michlaan FhMJjM3 ftnckney Mich ington 25, D C on or before JReal Estqje, Insurance, Brokerage j FRED C RQCKHOFF Sr March 20 1951 I0 l9md Farm Property A Specialitv t Your Property With Me Mr and Mrs, Hase Bennett of j South Lyon this week leave for Florida Lit LAVEY OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av HoweU Michigan Phone 358 Residence 615 V MODERN, LOWCOST AUCTION , LLOVD HENDEE Generrl Insurance I livestock Huulina Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mlchi Weekly Trips Made To Detroit Paul Gates TeLHowell 1010 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality BERT WYLffi Phone Ptacjmey78K vSfNl REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAflOLD RADY Repairs On AU Makes i m Harold Gates 2390 East Grand River K if7Wi win sen SJKa phonryJMFl RSST 5kC I TOWNER Comers, then V V st m m Nome wri MB T viili u wj JHRIII moRninG COMHEATER Bodl 520 Jib CuuJla property at the premises located One M le Sou h of Parker s Lorn ersW , Mile East or 4 Miles straight South of Fowlerville to MaW Road, then West One Mile to Gregory Road th1 Two Miles South, One Mile West to Parkers Comers, tl One Miie 6outh known as the old Cheese Factory Farm on Tbur March IS Starts at 130 p m70 Furguson Tractor Cultivators, Dentist if 8044 Portage Lake RoacL Dexter j Telephone 489 tfoweU Phone Dee 3461 JHLAtt FARMERS FEED Yet, the modem convenient and tmzilag Stonomy of tht WARM MORNING heater ii Sruly a sensationt Its the only beater of iw Hod in the world Exclusive, patented interior construction retulti in tn abundance of lean, healthful heat and big fuel savings Heats all day and night without refueling Burnt any kind of add, coke x briquets Semiautomatic, Stagatlnt feed Start a fire but once a yeart Cotne is and tee the dependable, lowcost WARM MORNING today I S SUPPLY COMPANY, Maxtfsell 70 HEAD OF HOGS 2 Mixed Sows, 25 Shcats, wt about 75 lbs, Two Registerd Yorkshire Sows, all due to farr ow, 15 Shoats, wt about 150 lbs, 1 Registered Yorkshire Boar 2Q Shoats, yt about 90 lbs CHICKENS 10 Mixed Hens FEED 800 Bushels of Corn QUANTITY OF LUMBEB 2X8s, 2X10s, Cedar Posts, and some 3 and 4 inch Tile TRUCK 1938 Stake Trunk with new Motor and new Tires FARM MACHINERY 1948 Ford Tractor, 1945 Ford 8, W WfLIE NOTARY INSURANCS nd BONDS KIQHE 138 gmCKNEY , General Tracking Phone 64F14 PmckneyMicCARL JONES I Concrete Products Gravtl, Sand Top Soil Road GraveL Fill Dif Road Buildfna 1 Blocks Laid, Piece or Contra 7628 Toma Rd, Pinekny, Mich Phna Dexter 3116 JOHN H McCTELLAND J STERLING liwURANCE CO ftpecial viesentativ none 69 tfoweil 1169 Pinciaiey lid, HovrelL MXrh A A A A A AUassiiied Advs Phil Barney Kralzmiiier 1950 new trailer frpe Ford Man ure iSDreader, 948 International Combine No 52R1950 HydroUc double 7 ft Disc, 1946 Iron Age Potatce Planter with Fertilizer, PROPERTY FOR SALE WT1 n 1943 International Corn Picker, 8 room modern home m the WANiTLD TO BUY WOOL High j Livingston Jounty Phone 25S66 Represen1 ve Ann ArLo Buzz Saw, International 14disk heart Q toro two lots two car est Market Price Lucius Doyl grain drill for tractor, nearly neW aarae 8,000 with 4,000 down Phone Pinclpy y W i Wt LJ k v 42 VA Washina MachineTERMS 10 months tim en M rl nvrTirrpwfVi Firt National Bank of Pjyinouth FLOYD KERHL, Clerk Dr Harlow Shhan and wif Sunday auests of the Edward of Jackson and Mas Louis She Spears family were Doni Speass nan and son, Francis, called at and wife of Detroit d the Rusethe Wm Shehan home Sunday Glover iamilv of Fowlerville i m m sPe JU Mr and Mrs John Boyer, spent The Lloyd Hendee family and Eaf 1 f FOKM tTVQJB Sunday wi her brother Arlo the Dr James Nash family of ww Jaguish of Byron Coldwater were Sunday guests Mrs Helen Bland Clark return th Lynn HeJ3dehole Mrf i ed home Friday from McPherson e th tnem to hospital Coldwater for a visit Kellage American aircompressor h full , , muCnm power drive push type steel cres ot qroutta, not modern nnedy, phone 122 bottom hay loader, Tractor 7 ft 5Q u tbrma FOR SALE Rabbits and 4 pena Mcwinrr Machine on rubber, Gus Hannaman n3 3 Section Welder, 3 Section 154 aCTesv basement barn, horse FORrrVrVi Spring Tooth, Tord Hydraulic rrn hog barn, tool shedchicK inahouS JM Cultipacker Bob SWd, Power f6 8il w milk house mqftouse table Corn Sheller, Power Driven f7000 down, balance n con Emor Wheel, Roll of Hog Fence, ct , 80 acres, good buildings, 9,000 with contract rv ,, x ,,TAT , Gerald Reason Broker qood bankable notes payable to the Phone Plncknev 133 rUR SALhb room and many other articles ic stove Wes fop style, dish well, three burners for 2500 Phone Dexter 5492, Portage Lak WJiNLLU AS SIAliONlii Will lease, rent or buy Write full particulars to Miko Gallagher Saline, Mich Kalherine Henrv was a Sundinner guest of the Andrew Camp bell family WE HELP FARMERS RAISE MANY THINGS INCLUDING MONEY huse steam heat, 4 bear corns, barn, aaraqe, 2 acres of land on blacktop 6 room house, full basement, hot water heater, bath, center of town This home in good condit ion possession March 1,1951, Gerald Reason, broker Phone 133 Pinckney witn i wBMeBMMBtffaa m VM4SS irOH SAULrive Sow Pios littra, S to 8 in a Utter FrankPea ce, 1 utfBO Slinchiield Rd jiear Silver Lake, Pincknev FOh SALtllip lOp GrlUl ai 0 West Main St,, Pmckuoy, Ideal spot for ideal couple, Will ai range for buyer to purchase th inq butfcipreier seJlina the biula Terms atr ncjed to suit buyer, Fort SALERoyal typewriter inAnvon iriTr, , good conditio 20, also marble iS WrN ,1Qonnatoa ca1 AU the way from planting to har top dresser, Lucfcs DDVIB TPnrLL ALtarib vest from litter and hatch to mar Pho 42 WANitUFAHM LISTINGS, mi Meats Truit Groceries etables 4 Fish Market vest trom litter and hatch to mar ffoj y Let us help you sell your farm ketUus bank works hand in, FOH bALBBaht Cocker Sparinhave mcr prospects than farm8i hand with progressive farmers ieis Mark Nash phone 61F12 i HAROLD CRANDALL and their famiUes The result is FOR SALEBabv Chichs, Barred lPhoneOSW Hovll a mutual understanding which and White Rocks N H Reds, ,, SKi , KillC, tjf,hillflt, 0 benefits us all, in dollar returns Whie Leghorns and HyLines, cxll oSion Cxxnoaat, v and in lasting friendships I hatched from blood tested stock plB Tjjngto Parn, Now hatching Place vo chick MM BtaM TXm, , cder withus now THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK QB SQUIRE HATCHSIY Hewcli MIdL Phone 30gW HoweU C H UovH HUUUilj Oetru mAikor pveey JS01 rJisd PINCKNEY VILLAGE BOARD ance vjorporanon All Deposits I rv ppvTru Insured up to 10000 for each w ntvitw Depositor The go of 0 for the mtmmBmammmmtmmtm Village ol Pinckney will meet on HOW TO COMBAT INFLATION MONDAY, TUESDAY, MARCH The Credit Committee of thr 12th and 13to made the following recommend datioAs which every indiviaual can do to help protect the buy inrr power of the Dollar 1, Use what you have Phone 62F1 Make it last wear M out I 2 Buy only what vou ned For necessities not for greed 3, Pay cash when possible Cash price is the low price A, Use credit carefully Pay down oil YOU ocm pay all you can each month, 5Save all you eon In your bank account, In U, 3 Saving Bond at the Putnam town hall from 8 am to 4 p, m, on each of said days at which time the assessm ent roll will be open in inspection All having grievances are asked to meet with the board The as sessment roll OB approved by said Board oi Review will be the assessment roll for the year of 195L LORENZO MURPHY, Assessor PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review for Putnam Township will meet on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6th and 7th MONDAY, TUESDAY, MARCH MARCH 12th and 13th at the Putnam town hall from 8 am to 4 p, m, on each of said days at which time the assessm ent roll will be open in inspectioa Jill having grievances are asked, to meet with the board The assessment roll as approved by said Board of Review will be the assessment roll for the year of 1951 STANTEY DINKEL Supervisir Hk0 aa V GOOD QUALITY Courteous Service Clarks 1 MCPHERSON SUM BAN HoweJL Mick AU deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Car poration COAL ALL SIZES ON HAND PROMPT DELIVERY m eaBaCPVeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBal 1 The Dr McGregor fcrmilv of Brighton and that Dr Walter Mercer family of East Lansina were Sunday dinner quests at the Wm Meroer Home, honoring Mr Mercers hlrmdav D E Hoey Son PHONE DEXTEE f1 I 1 SutStl Av 4 tihe iitaney lAsr e Wednesday March 7, 1951 School Notes By Gretchen Xqsch3ertie Beachy KindtaQCTten and First The kindergarten has been making some Unitta States Flags, ihey look very nice Eighth Grade Gretchen Tasch went to the in ice revue Sunday Both boys and girls are playing on the athletic field The following had perfect at tendanhe records for the 6 week just finished Jim Amiburgey, Ber orou oiSerS9 DroMe 312 Fir8t NcmQnfll BldgAn grouse, U2 snaptaiis S proine, Michigan on or before the 30th year 570,000 grouse were shot The conservation dept isi again operating on a business, deceased, as usual basis Application re i in the forenocu, said time and plan btk apyflfitod far fee m amination and adiustmeo oi all claim aunny nincney was sick last tie Beachy, Jim Doyle Shirley esforbwmbScauaht ft Public week Hadden, Jim Lavey, Ricky Miller up with shortly The land records I Notic thereof be given by publication Uutch Nosker and Cherry Nit p Rowell, Marilyn Shirey, Berescu went to the Shrine Circus Sunaay and had a good time Mike Musson has a new baby broiner his name is Pat The first grades are learning about the wind nice Singer,Gretchen Tasch and Jim Wilson We are studying hard for the spelling bee March 16 Seventh Grade , , Ua itrZrZA tfc and other Proiects are delayed They are learning how it helps, The 7th grade enjoyed the b logs f y Reauests em and how it norm tnt, I Sorua Heme show at Detroit Sun for , aame and other publi affected by dampness have been lof a copy of this order once each week dried out radio ccommunicat for week previous to ions with field officers restored, said da el hearir fee Die Those who submited bids for a newabaoer printed and drculal deer hides are asked to submit ed in scad County, new ones Dams, field houses A true eopy Hirom R Smith WgMinerygood d wUhthhponsors pictures Second Grade The honor roil lor uie past 6 weeks consists of Cheryl Frederick Connie Beais, Maiy Menke, Susan LaBelle, Sharon Griffith, Karl Burg, Nancy Wagone George Murray, Karen Eicn man, Gustave Kasper, Caro Miller, Marjorie Miller Mrs Mary Eichman andjoan, Mrs, Geraldine Singer end Mar ilyn visited our room Thursday Thoses having perfect attend ance for the past 6 weeks are Darothy Doylte, Mary Kelly, Richard Krahn Susan LaBelle, Thomas Ritter and Thomas Kenn edy Kenneth Russell has moved back to his home in Howell Art work for the coming week will center around Holland pro jects lean Salyer, Claudia Bornson, Kenneth Russell Mary Menke were absent Mondav Ifce Third Grade In the 3rd graae Katherinoi Covin, Tommy Singer, Evelyn McAinch had perflect attendance records at the last markings Our room is decorated withi March pictures and St Patricks Day designs Durng health class the third grade had a health lesson on roller skatng and bicycle riding Ali of the Brownies are wearing new head bands that they made during their last meeting Fourth ar Fittn Giades The 4th and 5th grade made Rene Miller, Miss DeBarr, MrsMorris Mrs Tasch and Ms De Lapjp, also Mr DeLapp the bus driver, He is a good singer, We are studying for the spelling contest The boys are playing ball Patty Thayer brought us a cations are not beina filled as prints will not be ready for sev eral months Film loans will b resumed in March Examination shows that th3 death of 500 ducks in the De trait rives was due to severe weather and lack of food and not to industrial poisoning Ground water levels declined Colestia Parshall Tlegister oi Probate Judge oi Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Edna M Perry, Plaintiff vs John R Perry, Defendant Order of Publication Sit pending in the Circuit the neatness campaign started 2 weeks agoThe trip to Detroit was too for Mike Heath who was absent Monday By the way Leslie Green remained at the Olympia to star gaze, but a friendly pol STATE OF MICHIGAN Ae Probate Court tor fee County el said County It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavits on file that the scad defendants John R Perry, is aresident of the state oi Florida On motion of Sianley Beiriman Uvinsoft r ,,J 41 , A a i100 f Court held at tfe j attorney for plaintiff, boyregwlXre ity oi KoW rT IS ORDERED that the said boy to the wcahngjjus ell a tcad County on the 26th day defendant, John R Perry, cause mmm t FtoruaryA D, 1951, Preeentdias Hbarn ft amVb vBaq ok tobale , i4 young people from Pincknev In the Matter of the ESTATE OF attended the Youth for ChristJ iSSBf motim rr Htl C4 Lawrence B,J,indemer,having filed in said meetina at Hartland Saturday court ii final administrate ac night I , 7 BHUKOUOB ac tllecl ana a copy mereol t0 Wesley Palmer who is in the,11 cad hiM 11 lor served upon the plaintiffs attor air corp, is beina transferred to ,ailwano thereof and for the asslqn ney Withm fifteen days alter ser his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this Order, and in the case of his appearance that he cause his Answer to the plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be Maine Clarence Culver and family of Detroit and Ambrose Kennedy and family of Howell were Sun day visitors at the Murray Kenn edy home Nan Ledwidae was home from Adrian over the week end iem and distribution of the restduv o aid estate It is Ordered1 that the 09 day of March Aigscrt ten oclock n the fore ioon at said Probate Office is hereby appointed foj examlng and allowing account and hearing said petition, It is Further Ofcdtaed, That public nc The Win Lamlb familv of Ann j notioe thereof be atren by publication Arbor were Sunday guests the W H Meyer home at rf a copy of this order once each week , , x i iila tbree tuecesshre weeks previous re Robert Grainger and family of , Am ,,M im JT p,,,,,,, airr 04J tu T,aW day eto9 in the Pinckney Lansing visited at the Louis a mock chocolate cake for the Coyle homeSunday lunior play and a dozen and a half roses Kathy Kirsckhe Nancy Waterman and Karen Gustafson attend Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and daughter Denise, were in Chelsea Sunday Sunday callers of Mr and ed the Sonja Henie show in De Mrs J H Hooker were Mrs Mar troit last Sunday Q01 Olderman and her father Mariorie Tomasik had a birth of Detroit and the C W Hooker day Friday I fami1 oi Ann ArborIn a multiplication table down JM R Koeppen and Mrs there were so many who knew Clifford VanHorn crttejridfid the Dispatch 3 newspaper, printed and dr elated to sedd CHJ A true copy Hirom R Smith CeleeH ha Jndae oi Probate Pegister of Probate The STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court foy the County of UTtaaston At r issslusi k aA woOt neW G vice upon the defendant of a copy of said Bill and notice of this order, and that in default thereof that said Bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And it is further Ordered that within forty days after the date hereof, the said plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be publish ed in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued once in each week for six successive weeks, or that she cause a copy of this Order to be served personally on said defendant, at least fifteen days htefore the time prescribed for her appear ance And it i further ORDERED that the said plaintiff cause there were so many who knew WTiara vannom aiwaia , A rr sesejom a im BOW w that the said plaintiff cause their tables, We are giving those cel meetinCT m Flmt last Probate Office in Citr wf Howell a copy of this Order to be mail u Ai nknn w4u I Thursday in said county on the 20th dav of Feb 4 aniA AcAanArmi M Viia lrr who did not a chance to catch up this week We had pictures taken by Mrs Miller today after we had taken our seats around the 4th and 5th trading seats We are studying for the spelling bee together Sixth Grad The last week we had Mrs Noree Carr far teacher whik Mrs Tasch helped with the Junior plv I We enjoyed seema Sonjci Hrue at Detroit Sunday Theboys are playing base ball , sd county on the 20th day of Feb Dorothy Parker spent the week A D 1951 end With a friend in Benton HOT Present Honorable Hiram H Srmth, bor Judge of Probate Mr ad Mrs, Ed Parker attend to the Matter oi ESTATE OP ed thc Guilders Show in Do PARIS P WHETSEL Deceased, troit Sunday CONSEvToN NOliS The dnt is askina all fishermen to remove shanties from ft appocBiMy to onttt tfeflt time for pwesenlnllon oi dcrims agrdnm cdd estate should be Halted d tho One and place be appointed tare sir raBtne M adHust all claim TOO befove eflfld QHHI on the football field and the f conservation law violations girls jumping rope compared to 252 n Dec Ronald Tarrrw celebrated his Pioneer fanners in MicMorm 12th birthdav Friday ut eirmJt5 Aeib o Araerd ptmo Trrriet Shirley was rick last Michiaan but few if any fox Wednesday 1 sauirrel lakes and streams 17 starved deer were found d the the legal heirs oi serfd deceae in Oscoda rountv last week and fiHtIed to tahert ho estate of Wen 8 near Gaylord W doetoMd dtod ttteod should be ad There were 133 arrests In Jan It Is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to pes sent their claims to said Court at said Probatr Office and to serve a copy Ihere of upon Jams O Kelly, adminis ed to said defendant at his last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for the appearance of Ihe defendant Willis L Lyons Circuit Judge Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiff Business AddressHowell Michigan Telephone Ha 183 Mrs M J Reason called on Mr Mable Suydam in lackson Mrs Stanley Dinkel and dauah ter, Otristine, were in HoweR last Wednesday Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 07, 1951 Description An account of the resource March 07, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-03-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/16121cfe52ff3e72f4985a69ce9310fe.pdf d0a2e253db0d9f0ab3aa5e1079deb3c0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. , rill , V v,1 Wednesday, March 7, 1956 No 10fSkuvebVast changes in the legislature the net sre senatelemaavilSiirun cr caress SotoCoru Brown of Broic Senators Jjfttkner, Colorca and Geerlngs oif are quittin for business lost at Stock j SjKJLLIAM H GARDNERgre in their last regular game G4 to 51, This gives them 6 wins and i Wiiliam H Gardner, 74, of Putnamtownship died Friday, March 2,1956,at his farm home at 4000 Monks RdKGov William plan control1Q bylt ore Itl vurVand biii kii jsrhole bifiJ Pau c Alav ievyi u iyew in jail CA J obscene literaturethis monthThe nnion oliidioate against CcivsIloyworth Hivb ben in f,vofiaxiV Liand agajt,tbo pamocrrtA meeting at Fim t iic tfcethe,m ther, ity 1 00 andutrs of in effectto v UJ a canvjasnn I Don locl al He esideat 7 losses If jvas really a tuneup asPinckney meets Stockbridge in the Dansville tournament Thursdaynight Bumpus has 12 for Stock Cauoik CbtrcaFr Albtrt Schaitt, Putor Mass, 800 and 1000devotion Friday vtntogbridge and Burns and Higgs each 11itr Pinchney ha Pinclcney reserves woa 66 towith Quaker Wakefield gettingfMmr, The 2 McCleer brothers he ient his entireesed caci other, Jim temg with e was a member of Pinck cey Chapter OES 145 and Livingas the result of a heart attackHe apecialzed in raising purebredDelaine sheepThe sonof Henry and Eliza Murphy Gardner he was born Nov 16, on the Monks Road farm where Friday evening afterNovaa Devotioa aad Satjirdaj front to 900 9 m and Suadaj bV, Elementary School CURRENT COMMENTKindergartenEddie Cologne vi t So iii Tir Kt OwSprout and her iohir toil 800 jmoitta uwrefeopPickney an1 Brlsn with Stockbridge Pinckney Varsityjurns FG FT PF TPH unman ackerITolHn,sworh Siiciion Stcckb idjje Varsity 53112 02 15504 O4 34 2 1512 1111 1282jpportsI ones, a opponent again t him has been called off FredenbThe uaiqiis uy jl artei s have 1 been resolved The legislature hcspassed araberVm tor 1111 mj tvo Bumpusiloorof the eapUoiJ vacated, The off icesthere vjLwmbvc ino tthe state building This includes of state ofjuos and FG FT PFTP2 4 2 8bill Cair burn Lai ion SwcecMills, RuiJuiinnewthe secretary ied105 51 16013 041 40 12000 042 1134 12 1 122314 0 Fton Lodge No 76 F A Mperformed Masonic graveside servicesIn 1917 he married Iva Chapel ofPinckney She survives There are4 daughters Mrs Eloise Kirtlandof Ann Arbor Mrs Ruth Ivankavich of Owosso, Mrs Noraiu Pressley of Pinckney and Marian at home Other survivors are 2 brothers, DrCyrut Gardner, Lansing, Gen of Stanton 4 sisters, Mrs ArU Caulk,I Ann Arbor Mrs Eunice Hoff, How ell Mis Mildred Bigelow, Lansingand Mrs Georgia Webb4 Upland,California and 4 grandchildrenThe funeral was Monday afternoonat the Swarthout Funeral Home with Revs Ruegiiegger and Beachy offieiatngBurial in Pinckney Cemetery ChurchSara Beachy, PaatorWalter fischWorship 1000Scfcol 1100Eeofiea Matting 730 Ffiknvaup Service 100 fK 11 Vnhy liui inis aihlins uv IimyH1 LO S iOiii Gfaiirch J W WingrSchool 940 A m, Wormhip 1046 a, maiybt prayer meeting tae urch at 800WL ckoir pxactic 786 p tocourt Pinckney JirVarsity FG FT PFWakefield Iinus McCieer JV 81 33 41 50 1 005 10 30 0 2V 123 2 1 62 50 t ChiifofluCONSERVATION DEPTConservation and correction officials Kennedy m estarh a prison camp at Bar Clark aga county to work on state parks Sockow The Michigan Conservation pro Cevycz gnm is nowon TV statoi WJIM I Ilulhngsworth every Friday at Uio i vn Burp Deep snovs and froein rains Vtockbridge Jr Var FG FT PF TPhave increased stravtviou IOSJS of Hoisley Michigan, deer SpauaforCapac sportsircn bought 4 ton 0 ounghay andtook it 200 miles to Mio to Collin,feed starving deer Conertitioi Rose ogicers made them take,it 50 IliUe Fweet er north wherettrf official feed , Hoardn lland lukeed to spec1 fish Feb the gieat La1co3 The 18th anniversaryLife Week is March 13J4 Only bobcats, coy0tieM nmay be hunted legally HJV elosnot 222103 0 1 207 20 10 0 BaijJonsj Doyles, Kennedys,1 13 I Coopers, Kellys, Bates, Monks, Lav 0 j eys, Harrises,Reeves Gardners have left or passed away long ago as havethtir children All that remains toremind up oi the bst is the name cf the highway Monks RoadAt one tima 42 children of thesefamilies attended the Reeves school Now there are not half a dozen children thee of school age Bill was that character, an MU West between Main andtJnadilla StreetBe Keith Ruegnegger, PastorSvsday School 945 a m Meraing Wrehip 1050 AMYouih roup 700 p mService 800 p m400 p ncu mA L kLanamed iHnnp Whit nil 11 vl 1 11 Cirlai,u iiir ,in in i w illtti ,0 1 JI a i 1 LX 1 L i AilU , Lto ilovell sliow1 Hi l LU deer il1 i i i this morning JoeJr boir Practice Wed ir Practice Wed4 40 21 32 776411 4072STUDENT COUNCIL IN MEMORUMThe passing of Bill Gardhcr heliked to be called that marks thtlast of the older residents of that part of Putnam township The Mwr MNCKfrEY MENS A1 Barnes Hotel2 Read Lumber u Larrys Marathon4 Velvet Eezn llainfieli Farm BJV,b Itfnkehs PlumLing 7 yans Motor Solos 8 Detroit Dip Set 9 Prices Mobile Service IO O F No 40 ry Tavern 2 Lavey Hariware Team High 3 GamesVelvet tEez 2667, Dinkels jlMIV a Iiiti has11d is Up IK fan The uiual spring breakup hit haf0 wtik and as in the past manyroads were impassible This did notoniy include dirt roads but countya J stale rouds us hugt holes de Hoped in them and they werelanded in many places The floodcould have iuen avoided if the drain aftc ditches had been cleaned OuLIL hah always ,senied to us that the opfe of this state get less for thexil money sjent than anything That is why we favortollroadirrhc will rljuire no tax money as they will be paid for by the peoplewho use them If the state highway iji specially its commissonter,n ev fafiyhte they would welcomeflitse ruads as it would releaseJu J i i ad money for other roads in areas heie they have been badly needed1U yeais, However he is 100 fc pii d to the toll roads and propos u e what road money availMe lo build paiellel roads to theioil oiiis The other ojjosition s in isties and formers who do not tliLir lands oosscd or the iraffie thi toll roads wouldTle iajKi ciass opposed theof the railroads years agogreatest ood for the greatestuei doe, not ineai anything to in the old days railroads ofrtiu tiaik on Sunday whn no aiion was jjossibfe in placesthey could not get a right oftoJ KLIJ aiimmv ,oreVi bafy liiJ1 jilI i J lid 1L JlPtiekt, irijdly honest man ft is yoa can judge a man by whathis neighbors think of vhim If that is true he rated high No neighbor 7263 GOo 57454228 32414 445474i50fil77 cii261J,f vVinl The Elementary school has elect ,ver asked for hel or loan of a j Barnes 2573 ed the following to the student Counixescil Pres, Donald Barker Vice i Prcs, Jack Young1 Sec, Kren Sing er Repreeentatives Kenneth Lutterairrtw , with Wisconsin,Ontario officials last week to discuss Voung, deer rtjanagemyritlhc nk av1 rity to control the sizu of the hordMARCH iJULKl invi The court term starts Marcli 124 criminal, 15 jury, 15 nonjary 9chancery and 21 divoice casos arelisted The cviminar cases are larcenyRichard Cook, John Clark, Michael Jimmy Baughn Ann MarieCarol Taurianenen, HowardDwight Matteson, Karenowning, Patricia Borowsky, CamWendt, and Robert Horning, ciamnge to a building James Verbeek DK rcc Mary vs Eujrenc Charlick,Earl vs Mary Pratt Mary v Leonafd Krcczak, Qwritirie vs Jack Obborn, taflc n ,3 Clare Roberts Mar ile Buda, MichaelWinisky, JudyJauowski Their constitution Qom is Rachel Nash, Karen Singer,Carnille Buda, Patricia BorowskyMISSIONARY MEETINGLast Tuesday night Mrs MerwinCampbell was hostess to the Mission rry Society of the Peoples ChurchMrs Lloyd Wellman gave the deviot ions and Mrs Keith Ruegsegger read letters from the Maurice Paulseaswho are missionaries in South Africii MrsCampbell accompanied on the but the received it Though he leftschool at an early age he was awell educated man He me norized i6t Pi Sincr 59 Individual High 3 GamesA Fredenburg 59SL Jacobshundreds of poems and deljhtedtoTeoitt them for hia acquaintances He was horn and raised on the farmwhere he died and never left the but once and then for a few Team High GameVelvet Eez 937, Bar7iesHotii192f, Reads 823 Individual High GamuH Taylor 248, A FredenburK to schooll,ni Wyiir iiicl Kanleen SingerlLh Shiiey went to thi cottogo SunJjiy Linda CurUs visited iiet jranmother, Scutl and Mit arvet torkTwite hoi went to tin1 boit sho,, withhis dadDaid hanifxi plave 1 Ind ians With hlS lMJUi ,, , iaricui has an Kasui1 uressA arolMcnke rode in her aunts nev car Ruth Beachy had Sumtrry dinnerwith her new neighbors Cathy and Chai lts 11 oth have chickens Oiir stayed oviniight with wv ilardin Stanley Lin IK I,,e 1 111, la i vtMIL1 ilh shanty ofi the ice Thu legislatu has changed theuiMjico law 7 ie old law was that1 divorce did not become final un a year after it was granted Nov I a itid so that a divorce cannet be granted until it has been on Jiie I months The judges claim thattaerfc is a better chance of reconcilatioii if t,hv couple can be broughttjj thai before their differenceinu aited in courttact severalhnmuMMiliard vrvs VioletKarel vs Walter Ricketts, Shirley, orran for group sining 16 were pre n Lvn naljlc Lipford Richard i Mable vs William Williams, Grace vs Charles Hath ir A luncheon was servedMARCH JURY LISTPutnamMary Eichman, Herb FieldsOrviUeMildredway, Ellen vs Leo Loedy, Joeph rs I HamburgAlice Thompson,Dorothy Cunningham, Robert vs Beekrnan Jerry Ann Brand, Marie vs Robert HartlandClaude Brian, Miller, Lydia vs Wiiliam Fieil, WykoffRuth vs John Graybeal, Sandra vs j Howell CityLeon Wickman,KennethKeecc Oliver, Mary vs Henry Mill Griffithlunch, Joyce vs Glenn CatrcllDor Howell TwpBessie Pearson, WilU othv vs Roscoe Dukes am BelzJ T llla Kleinschmidt, Mildred ButMcNamcrra, BurrOceolaDorr Hooker, Mike WinesTyroneVisco Lemon, Jas Murphy T iiadrrFaCTare Glenn,r Leo SmithersBrighton CityKatherine Kirschbaum, George Schaferlirighton Twp Alma GasmireMaeSchmidtkeCohoctahLloyd Shaller, ShirleyCecil Benjauacd 342 pints of bloodThe Quota Thg 1Ur b,e I week by a Univer y of Michiganfm 4kk An ii DAA Lin Tf li UnJ IA v I ANN UAL VILLAGE ELECTION cher The annual election for the Vll , larioniJohfeicge of Pinekney will be held at the Clark jr PUtnam Town Hall onMONDAY, MARCH 12, 11956 To Elect the following officersONE PRESIDENTONE CLERK ONE TREASURERONE ASSESSOR THREE TRUSTEE FOR 2 YEARS The polls of the election will teopen from TtuO a ro to 8 p mOnlyalified voters will be allowed toovtt Mildred Akley village clerk 1vayJohn Harrisman Dorcas Bunn, MargaretLIBRARY NEWS are Mary Jane byMattfevaad Little House of riNGIIIEV KINGS DAJGHTiS Tht Pbckney Kinjrs Daughters met with Mrs Leslie McKinlev vit,Tf9 meinbers and a ruent preset The group recited St Pranci prayerAm Bt M E Darrow ad from tb Sliver Cross, magathM MesdamIL 11 lJarrow and P W, with Ireen OakW earner , DecrfieldAnn Conklin, Ruth DietrichGenoaLaura McClureMsthdr AlexyHandyMae DammanLIVINGSTON LODGE NO M MARCH CALENDARMarch la 8 p m Fellowcraft teamWM practse March 16 8 p m EA degreeiMarch 24 8 p m KM terre April 14Paat Master banquet mUUe Gmnd Lodge at school 7 hours It can be truly said he lived 247 Lin his house by the side of the roadand was a friend of man What better can be said of any man by Glenn GardnerNote Mr Gardner is wrong aboutthe children now living in the Reevesdistrict about 50come in every day on the Pinckney school busCARD OP THANKSWe wish to express our sincerethanks to Rev Ruegseggar, Rev 238High AveragesH Taylor 179 J Led vidce 171,A Fredenbuig 17, J Mack 171,H Widmayer 166 ioil visitvd hernclt Dill f nil liuH rw, y in 11 el fell on icut which took f stiLciuFifth and Sixth GradesFriday we elected officers Pres,Michael WiniskyVice PresDon Barker, Sec Judy Graves Our Eastervacation is in 3 weeks We ar nowstudying Europe Everybody takes CLerie Schmidt o r yul coat for tier birthday Connie Kaiser vfis in Viilaiiston niniay Shefound a small tan dor se wouldilifc iti owner to claim M ry m 1 Carolyn Cos gray traded their horsefor a pony Pop Kye Kalhy SlietJIrroe visited friends Sunday RogerJRonner visited Ierry Morgan Salu day Fourth iru eWe have a fine display of bookujviws on our hullclin hoard r ciiaLer inwrLtea jnkation batth between Authoring Juev aiid the University of Alabama he federal court ordered the univ iiiiy to readmit her1 to her class and set the deadline aa Monday t do this The college retorted byptlling Lucy for signing afrtnrnnxlYrjTnlJliavils charging the college offici Icrlis I irTnciTea ITTe riot which causecTher lei the first time 4,000,000 inuaur suits by the college were d against her and theNational Ain for tne Advance pf Colored People which isher fight was listed as subbecause they did not registerin Alabamait c 1 lu 1a UI K Jto clfise lueBeachy, members of the OESand conritry After we leaT1 about Jt WG bird unit is cbout done Our chart, No 76 and to our Wlite a repn n lt Some of US are ere on display the corridor We arctiiends and neighbors for their kindness during our recent bereave ment Famly of William HGardnerRED CROSS BLOOD BAisKThe Red Cross blood bank will beat the Howell Armory March 14 at 126 p m Last year this county going to have a Florida treatmentMib Henry substituted for Mrs Heaton Wednesday Michael Winiskybrought his record player to schoolso we could danceSixth Grade NewWe are working on our graduationpn gram We divided into groupsi The Russan and Switzerland groups making booklets for our reportsOur problems are in addition and su traction of dollars and cents Wsiart division this wek In georaphy we arc stud, inj expforatioysf the north and south polesSharonGallup told us about the Kvening Grosbecks who eat at her bird feedor They were photofcTinhel lastfor the year is 800 pintsIf it had notbeen in the blooJ bank it would havecost the residents of the county the 10,000Pinrikney residents27 pints Only 395 pints hasbeen collected this year and the blood bank Js very low Pinckneyresidentst are asked to contribute blood The blood bank has not cometo Pinckney for several years The last time only 35 donors signed upand 100 is wanted winners Janice Rose Kaye Wylietnd Rachel Nash We are havingarithmetic at one oclock so the pu pils who do not finish can do so atunon Too many were not completing fchort assignments We have somefancy compositions written by thmembers of our class Our English isi improving RRollie Singer and family havemoved into the Marshall house theybought dn West Main St The Marshalls are living n a house trailer atBASKET BALL SCORESBoysville 49, South Lyon 39Grand Pingree and Norris RdaLedge 72, Howell 60 Charleston 774, and Mr DenthBrighton 54 Saline 61, University The Robert5i Ypsilanti 44, Edsel Ford 46 ise URosa gpent Thnrsda with Michigan Center 77, DexUr 75Dun the John McGuirea inDetroit Fourth and Fitthoiiene Snger moved Saturday II WxtUv has a ev siIi LSharon oxhvays yrnflnither ji1 o her Sunday Schuinic Baxter had a birthdaiy party SundayJudyDarrow s sick Dwight Matteonsiiother had an appendicitis operation iFifth GradeThe spelling winners were Wallacelinger and Mike Tuunanien OJT iraps are We are presentingtl the class and quzzing ti u v it Our winter fun pic1urt and graph paper designs arei I nicely done We arc making puppets for a puppet play Ronnie, our yecy 1iophet Jones, the Detroit negrohulc h bv irrcsteJ twice on noials cliarges His system is similar to that of Fr Devine of New uri His followers turn over theirearning to him in return for a subsistenance In this way he has plentymoney Some 60 years ago Washtenaw county had a trial which arouscd nationwide attention It was that of Prince Michael He startedhis tult on Bethune Ave, Detroit,hui had a branch in Washtenawcounty He wore his hair long and had d flowing beard His cult pracUsed poligamy One of the vivasho took was a girl under age andhe was arrested on a morals chargecharge and tried in Ann Arbor The trial was long drawn out ag he hadI he best lawyers in the country Hewas convicted A J Sawyer srwaaprosecutor and this trial made himfamous The late Charles Bates ofLexter was on the jury and he told aie 1 rince Michael was one of thasmartest men and best talkers hecvAr heardcm the witness standdee 83, Milan 68 Flat Rock 73 ww Mhs, Hetty Carver of Ann ArborChelNja 63rNorviUe77, MUfcri Pnt Sm67 th the Genrge Van64, Roosevelt ,68, Lincoln 45 Normans wrote a lettter aid arranged a ti pstate capitol March 21 Wefor good weathT We madejbiitiiday cards for Mrs Thayer andMrs Boinle Henry is teaching, Wot c,fford E ,TILLAGE BOARD OP REVIEW for Mrs Alt Meyer in the HicksThe Pinckney VilUf Bowd of eoL AlU i ta SUoe hospital,Review will net at the town ball Ann ArborTudy, March 6 and TuwJy Thomai Steelc who fort crly March 1 from 900 a A to 4J0 p worked for Gw Bros errdhaft to rtyJr thttti rdL Anyon bn Uvtat in th Martin Markovhaving arlmaet ft ap house on MMW is moving nn the xon and robitjtute Secretarr op te Alma ttTrftfiiinyTOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEWThe March 13 meeting has be3adjourned to Friday, Mrc h 16th Lloyd Headee, Supervisor President Eisenhower has yieldedthe caH of duty an probably his better judgement hasaieed to run for a second termpro1ding he does not have anotherheart attack between now and conveniion time next August Like theittarge of the light brigade his not to reason why His but to do or dieAlready his opponents are calling lim Part Time Ike lagtis accepttoner he ruled out all sdPp engage mints, bam storming and whittletop speaking which have been so reat a part of all presidential earn,paigns Hisspeeches will be jover TV ttdvce4iQ Jetefused to say whether W fronted S Pratittent Nixon as kliafter tae, x tJ Wednesday , Marc h 7 , 196 6 Tuto dEtttorials on Michigan Mud CrossiS restored belo w ar e th e fall text s o f tw o editorial s whic h appeare d in Th e DETROI T TIME S o nFebruar y 26 195 6 an d i n Th e DETROI T FRE E PRES S o n Februar y 27,1956 Becaus e the y presen t th econsidere d editoria l judgmen t o f two of Michigan s grea t newspapers , w e ar e reprintin g the m M a pobticserrk fo r th e informatio n o f ou r 3,600,00 0 Blu e Cro w member s an d al l th e peopl e o fFrom JJeiiy f Times, February 26 LEE THEATRtWHTTMOR E LAK Elriday , Saturday Marc h ft, 19y Doubl e Featur eVa a Berlin JoMn e Woodwa dOUN T THOS E AN D PRAY i n CinemaScop e an d Technicolo rAls oBOBB Y WAR E I S MISSING immm WABLU E CROS S FUS SW e didn t impac t a wee k ag o today , whe n w estarte d a serie s o i article s o n Bin Croat , tha t th efus s ova r hospita l prepaymen t woul d attai n th e in tensit y i t ha a no w reached Th e amoun t o f sarilahatoo , frankly , i t gettin g ou to f nand Rep Alliso n Gree n he a bil l fo e th e Legislature ,whic h h e fondl y hopa a wU aolv e everything I t wont Insuranc e Commiaritma r Joaap h A Navarr e ha sbee n quote d wit h som e remark s whic h w e suspec t h ewil l regre t whe n h e begin s t o realiz e wha t b e ha s said A grou p o f union s i a Detroi t an d Flin t i s proposin gt o se t u p a riva l Blu e Cros s plan, whic h i s entirel ywithi n thei r rights, even thoug h w e doub t i t wil l loo ka simpl e t o the m onc e the y hav e gotte n int o wha t i s ver y complicate d prublem O f th e threeRep Allison , Commissione r Navarre ,an d th e unionsw e thin k th e union s ar e behavin gmos t reasonably W e dHfe r wit h the m onl y i n ou ropinio n a s t o whethe r the y CA N produc e wha t the ythin k the y can Bu t o f th e whol e lot , w e thin k Blu e Croa t an d it spresen t manager s ar e th e moa t capabl e o f providin gwha t w e want W e thin k Blu e Croa t i t gettin g aviciou s an d needles s pushin g around I n ou r new s storie s w e hav e trie d t o tel l wha t wa shappenin g withou t lettin g ou r opinion s swa y us Bu t thi s i s th e editoria l page , an d thi s i s ou ropinion , an d w e ar t sayin g wha t w e think Firs t o f all , a serie s o f article s whic h bega n con currentl y i n anothe r Detroi t pape r ia , fo r al l w e kno wa t thi s moment , stil l running W e don t hav e an yquarre l wit h th e fact s i n i tW e d o believ e i t ha s place d to o muc h emphasi s o noverutilisationtha t is , th e complain t tha t som epeopl e eithe r sta y to o lon g i n th e hospital , o r ge t i nunde r Blu e Cros s whe n the y shouldntwhe n the yaren t reall y tick Th e Time s reporte d mat W e can take yo u bac k i nth e file s a coupl e o f year s an d sho w w e wer e th e firstnewspape r t o repor t ther e wa s som e o f thi s chiselin ggoin g on I t shoul d b e halted W e thin k i t i s bein ghalted From The Detroit Free PresHospital Insurance CotsTRYIN G TO SPO T TH E REA L VILLAI NOl d melodrama s ha d thei r advantages I t wa s eas yt o identif y th e villain Thi s i s no t s o i n th e curren tuproa r abou t boepttahsatio n insurance Rate s hav eskyrocketed Man y thin k Blu e Cros s ha s thrus t it sisn d to o deepl y int o th e pocket s o f it s 3,600,00 0Michiga n subscribers Investigation s ar e bein g made ,bll s ar e bein g submitte d t o th e legislature , an d th eat r i s blu e wit h charges Muc h i s stil l bein g learned , bu t w e thin k som eobservation s can be mad e now Th e public s deman d i n th e laa t decad e fo r bette rmedica l an d hospita l ear e ha t bee n great Therefore ,o n to p o f inflatio n mue t b e adde d th e cos t o f thi simprove d care A a increas e i n Blu e Cros s rate s might ,then , b e considere d automatic Th e questio n is D o th e allegedl y excessiv e rate sreflec t onl y inflatio n an d improve d care Ampl e proo f t o th e contrary appears i n survey s o fhospita l case s covere d b y hoepitalizatio n insurance Th e studie s indicat e clearl y tha t alarmin g abuse soAv e croppe d up Thes e tak e th e for m o f unnecessar ycapitalization,prolonge d stay s fo r convenienc e o rcomfor t an d excessiv e ua t o f drug aa d laborator yfacilities Th e proble m remain s m e jAn a Who m d o w e his san d boo But i t make s a rathe r sensationa l subjec t t o writ eaboutan d som e peopl e tal k to o muc h abou t i t Thi soverutilization whil e i t doe s happen , i s no t occur rin g t o th e exten t tha t i t make s an y vas t differenc e i npremiu m payments An d tha t i s th e mos t importan t issu e i n thi s whol eproblem ,Wh y d o w e thin k overutiluatio n t a s grea ta s son e peopl e tr y t o suggest First , becaus e a Blu e Cros s stubb y grou p itsel f wa sth e firs t t o di g int o th e mattea , Nt attemp t t o hid eanything Jus t a n effor t t o corceetth e situation , sinc echiselin g b y on e subscribe r i s pai d fo r b y al l th ehones t ones Second , Elu e Cross , b y subsequen t an d continuou sinquiry , think s tha t thi s evi l i s unde r goo d control ,eve n thoug h ther e i s stil l a n occasiona l violation Third , becaus e Michiga n isn t th e onl y Blu e Cros splan Th e sam e genera pla n exist s i n p th e states ,eac h unde r it s ow n law s an d it s ow n management I f th e pla n her e happene d t o b e a t fault , i n som eway , i t i s hardl y possibl e tha t al l Ui o state s woul d b ea t faul t i n th e sam e way Somewher e i n th e country we woul d find that Blu eCros s rate s wer e markedl y lowerw e woul d find it,tha t is , i f Michigan s Blu e Cros s wer e lettin g th e cus tomer s ge t awa y wit h murder Somebod y woul d hav e roun d a solution , an d woul db e braggin g abou t it Bu t no , rate s ar e prett y com parabl e anywher e yo u o Therefore , w e suspec t thi s overutilization ha sbee n publicize d int o a bigge r faul t tha n i t reall y is W e don t thin k ver y man y peopl e ge t muc h fu n ou to f goin g to , o r stayin g in , a hospital No w Rep Gree n think s h e coul d brin g abou t lowe rrates , an d thwar t al l th e chiseler s suc h a s ther e ar emos t peopl e ar e honest b y a la w makin g Eu Cros s chang e it s policy H e woul d mak e everyon e wh o use s Bliv C , yth e whol e cos t o f th e first day i n th e hospita l lr 3mos t expensiv e day , becaus e the n yo u hav e al l th etests , an d usuall y th e operatio n i f yo u nee d one andals o pa y 1 5 pe r cen t o f th e cos t afte r th e sevent h cn O f cours e tha t woul d reduc e th e premiu m yo u p yfo r Blu e Crossbu t you d soo n find it didn t sav e L ymonpy , Furthermore , it woul d pu t th e , on th e peopl e wh o ar e mos t sedouej r lf Wh o v o Rep Green , wit h th e bes t o f intentions , hii , nsimpUfteo V th e situation Besides , h e want s t othi s compulsor y fo r everybodyaoesn t eve vgiv e subscriber s 9 choic e o f whic h wa y theyl dd o i tCommissione r Navarre , fo r reason s whic hus , ha s indorse d Hep Green s notion W e isom e politic s somewhere , becaus e W e CUL Iough t t o kno w better W e wonder , too , wh y Navarr e ha s questione d cn esincerit y o f th e Blu e Cros s i n offerin g a tui ,deductible policy Peopl e hav e bee n able , i f the y chose , t o bu y ha polic y fro m Blu e Cros s fo r upward s o f th e las t year Blu e Cros s mad e n o secre t o f th e fac t th t UVJ apolic y wa s bein g otfered Peopl e coul d hav e it M alowe r price , i f the y wante d i t The y didn t wri f M T o ge t bac k t o th e unions , now They d v tpone whic h give s mor e benefit s a t lowe r cost Vilodoesn t lik e th e idea Wh o doesn t wau t th e ftv ,ifivecent cigar back , o r th e 70 0 automobile , o r tc threecen t newspaper , fo r tha t matter We d lik e al l back Bu t yo u can t sla p economic s i n th e face Yo u can t legislat e Utopia An d s o fa r a s w e ar e concerned , yo u can t ou Eu e Cros s hasn t bee n doin g a goo d job It s price s haven t gon e u p an y faste r tha n fact wages I t ha s bee n s o goo d tha t i t no w ha s 3,OIN0 Opeople , o r hal f o f th e whol e state , usin g Blu e Neville Brand , Arthu r Fran z an dan d Jea n Wille sooob Sunday , Monday , Marc h 1 1 1 2M M Y SISTE R EILEEN i n CiieraaScop e an d Technicolo rJ t L4fh,n i Bett y Garret tNovelt y New s Cartoa a OOO OTues , We 4 , Tttur , Mar , 1 3 14 , lf i SIGN O F TH E PAGAN i n C emaS3p e an d Technicolo rI WithI Jac k Chandler , an d Jac k Palane eCartoo nNewsSYLVANan d likin g it Tryin g t o mak e out , al l o f a sudden , tha t ir i s wrong, o r tha t som e simpl e littl e bil l i n tv Legislatur e can turn tim e backwar d an d mak e tr8cost lessthats nonsenseWe dont think this union group can do it, itifbut well concede their right to try At least l arent trying to tell everybody else how to do itTheyre undertaking to show how to do itWe think, flatly, that Blue Cross is a fine thing,we hope all the noise wont fool the people unduly alarm themBlue Cross is merely a victim of our rising ccrry just as everybody else is Chelsea, Mich,OOOOIhur Fri, Sat Mar 8, 9, 10Lucille Ball and Desi Arraaa iaFOREVER DARUNfc In ColorOOOOSun, Mon, Ues, Mar 11, 12, 18An Untouebifrle Theme An Unutaal MotionPictureTHE MAN WITH GOLDEN ARM WithFrank SinatraKim Novak and Eleanor Parker, OOOOThin, r, Sat, Mar 14, 15, 16THIRTi1 SECONDS OVER TOKYO WithSpencer Tracy, Van Johnson and Robert Mitchum7Is it hospuis for operating inefficiently Is itphysicians who find it convenient to group patents n hospitals forquick and lucrativerounds of callthnt require only an hour or so each morning Is it patients who unnecessarily demand and get frotkeir doctors ahospital bedandcostly eareJL Is iL 31ue Cross for permitting such known abuses 10continue Frankly, we suspect the answer to all such questions may be Yes At least one offered solution appears to be precipitous and shortsighted A bill introduced in the Michigan Legislature suggests a deductible plan similar to auto insurance The proposal to make subscribers payfor the first day of hospitaluation and 15 per cent after seven days ro doubt would cut ratesIt also would greatly reduce the value of the serviceIt would not, we believe, strike hard enough at the abuses It would, however, seem logical to offer optionalplans Blue Cross has such a plan, in which the patientpays the cost of the first two days and 2 a day for tie remainder of the hospital stay The saving of but16 per cent in premiums does not teem adequateconsidering thst the average stay is seven days BUMCross also is readying a catastrophe policy, but saving is no greater than offered under the yeirid deductibleplan it too probably wttl notie wia popularOne additional thought stands out prominentlyPhysicians, through their dealings with patients at1 because they control both the hospitals and the tiiiCross organization, have failed, in our estimation, 10 take an active public stand on the abuses undat the voluntary hospitalization insurance plant Because they are so closely involved in the abuseand because voluntary plans were their answer ia a period when socialized medicine appeared around thecorner, they should be available to counsel the publicThe public wholeheartedly accepted the voluntaryplans and should have the wise advice of doctors Since Blue Cross is a 100,000,000ayeer bigness, the entire problem should be thorougta examined, calmly, circumspectly and publicly HOWELLTHEATREHOVETL MICHIGANfuss Wed, Thur, Marco f, 7, t THREE STRIPES IN THE 3fNH WithAHo Ray, Phi Carey andMitiiiko KmuraCartoon Basket Ball HeadlinesFriday, Laturday, March 9, 10Double FeatureAlan Ladd, Edw G RobinsonLL HELL OX FRISCO BAYJeff Richards and Jarmt Lewlf IAITS A DOGS LIFEinIn Cinemascope tnd Colortins the Sam BLUE CROSSMichigan Hospital Service441 EAST JEFFEBSON AYE, DETJ U WmrSi V fir vv W p rIt , WHEN YOU BANK BY MAILWereas Closeas YourNearestMa BoxDeposits to savings or checking accounts can bemade conveniently by mail Wt furnish saedaJenvelope, sod mail you receipt prapcjeaditime a deposit U received together with a dewbaokbyrnsil envepe You CM get your bankbyii enyeJopes without charge by dropping in aceke benk, or just phone or wrist aad well mailfuses to you The following1 from out of town attncied the funeral of William HGardner Monday A M Roche,Sethi Darwin and wife, Mrs Ed Bigelow,t and Jack, Dr Cyrus Gardner, Lan Mr and Mrs Glen Gardner of Auctiont0 the death of my husband I will sell the following property atstun av Tm NaNsTTT TsUmS W AFM ANK1NTrffi McPHERSON STATE BANK istarton James Hoff of DowagiacLynwood Webb and wife, Eaton Rap, ios, Mort Hunt and wife, Detroit ,, Ellsworth Kirtland and wife, Mrs j public auction at the farm 14 mile South of Pinckney to Mowers Road,Aria Caulk, Mrs Alice West and j Wtst j mile to to Cedar IQ Road,then South mile to Monks Road,and Mrs Madeline Shehan of AnnArbor Elmer Ivanovitch and fam ily , Owosso Mrs Eunice Hoff, Bas j sil White and wife, Mrs Mae Metz, JHowell Arthur and Wendell Bates, Whitmore LakeGeorge Roche, Fow larvlle Nowell Pressley and wife,Tearborn, Mrs Winifred Graves of Sunday, Monday, March 11, 12Matinee Sunday iA0 p nRobert Mitchum and Jan SterlingTHE GUN24 HOUR ALERT Stsfriity JackWebbTues Wed Tkifrs, March 18, 14, 15 Lucille Bait and Desi ArraiJames Mason and Louis Calherv ZaFOREVER DARLINGWest 1 mile to to Cedar Lathen West 1 mile to 4000 Monks R1TUESDAY, MARCH 13 AT 100 P MJacksonVAUCONAHM 346 SHEEP 346 175 Outstandng Fine Wool Ewes135 Fine Woei Ewes dle to Iamb on , HEAD OP CATTLE2 Guernsey Cows1 Hereford Heifer27 Fine Wool Ram Lambs,kept for GRAIN AND FEED service rams next fall2 Registered Corriedale Rams 2 500 Bushels of Corn years old BI Registered Black Top Ram, 2 yearsitLCALLATVOUR rv hooior nJace of b met eadTter forNAMf, TERMS OF SALECASH 30 Bushels of OatsQuantity of Call Beans STATS OF MICHIGANThe Probate Ceun tor tne owutr efLivingstonIf the Matter of the SsUte elEdla Potter DeceasedAt a srtsion of said Court held oaFebruary, 21, 1956Present, Honorabe Hiram It8mudgs of Probftte NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVXHThat mil credisors of said dirsMsd art required to present their cleimin writing and under oath toI court, and to serve a copyupon MERLE WEAVER ofHowell Michigan, Livingston county a fiduciary ef said estatethat sueh claims will be heardsad that the heirs at law of said deeeased be determined by said eewtat the Probate Office on May 1st, 19K at ten A MIt is Ordered, that notbe given by pnMJeatfen ef sWreof for three weeksprevious to said day of hearis, mj the Pinckney Dispatch, aad tbat HM f petMoBer cause a copy of thU to be served upon each kaowfeW iMersst at Us lastby registered mall, demanded, at least fsarliem Idprior to sach hearing or byMrs Wm9 Guntner JOrmm ft 8mito, Jodg efAftnwcepyGeorge Meabons last weekef PrebeteJIACKHAWuiTf UATO r t r Mrs Thomas, Bonner iiXeililsjsd0 irieuds at luncheon at V UJODMM mGNrS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODSGROCERIES DRYGOODSKENNEDFor the price of a pound of Bermuda onionsyou can cook three complete meals for afamily of four on your electric rangetheonly range that is whiteglove cleanThats why smart homemakers sayrYou can Live Better I ElectricallySEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT SDIiONALL NEW 1956 CHEVROLET SEE AND RIDE THEWe 8ive Top Allowance on Your Present Car Regardless of Year or Make SEE FRED C OTTO Wednesday, March 7, 1956 FortaCf Mk4 Mas 1 ItYYi The Milton Carver family wivSunday guests of the Alex Hureolauft at RedfordThe Jack Young, Fred Siapers,Wayne Carra, and Yal Kaisers aitui 1 ed a preauptial shower at thej Vincent Young home n Gregory onVSunday given by Mesdames Vincent Young, Noreen Carr lytarparet lirogan and Monica McKuhn for MrsIfcabel Kuhn who will be married to yilbur Crodey of Pittsburg, Pa onApril 7Sheridan Hadley and wife of Pairaa were Sunday guests of the Lawence Cmburns C W Hooker and wife of Ann Ar or called on the J H Hookers Sun day The WmGeddes family of ChelseaI called on the L J Henry family SundayRoss Lamb and wife of Cincinnatt flew here Sunday and with MrsMyna Ware, son John Paul and theEarl Kimberlys called on Tom Wareat St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor SundayMrs Janet Shehan attended ahome extension meeting last week Stoekbridge with Mrs Stellalira Dorothea Curtis and family Livonia and the Harold Adamsily of Ann Arbor called oa theKalph Hall family SuiUayMrs Beatrice with Mrs KeithTerry spent the week end in ColcmAlice Gearhait of Dexter andIiavid Nash of Mich State were theIfueats Sunday of the Mark Nash fam ily iThe 1 J Latsons of Detroit called OJI the L J Swarthouts SSunday Harold Porter, daughter, Jolan,Mrs Mae Daller, George VanNorman Xorman and wife and Mandy DeUarr called on Mrs Carmen Porterht University hospital, Ann ArborSundayThe George VanNormans calleden the Robert Bird famly in VuySundayThe iene Shehun family of Annrbo v S,Jr v of theFiancM Shchan family John Eisclc ie i iaou ,, fr ath and Cis icnces, New Mexit v, CvChv rSvi w u iiom, fromH n Arbor over the week endTnti JU hrp vL ndiv jienttSunday with ihe Loo LvveysMrsNoreen Carr and Mollic vborne from PortHuron over the ,end Katherine Wiltse is sin, in withXpnet Shirley whilt T7vi ytunfth Willard Wiltaes are in Florida Mesdames Florence An, of Detroit and Mae Rane of Whitmore Lake wer Sunday gueritst of the MJ ReasonsThe Merwin Campbells were Sunday guests of the Wilbur Eiselesuud Steve Geryczs n FowlerivllcPatty Palmer spent the week endwah friends in DetroitMrs Dorothy Dinkel started workas u nurse 3 days a week in SI Joehospital, Ann Arbor MondayWesiey Pakmer and wife of Detroitspent Sunday with the Herb Palmers Mrs Walter Clark entertainedSunday in honor of her mother,MrsRose Hendees 84th birthday ClareIkndee and wife of Oakland, Calif,daughtter, Myrtleann of Mich State,Mayuard Clark of Manchester, theLyan and Lloyd Hndee familiesSharon Grffiith spent Saturdayvsith Anita ShireyThe Hubert Ledwidge famly ofRoyal Oak were Sunday guests ofMrs Eleanor LedwidgeMrs Raymonda Morris and daughters Mary ad Becky, were in Ann Arbor last WednesdayThe Ambrose Kennedy familyKpent Sunday at the Gerry Eichman home Fred Evers and wife of Dansvillecalled on BanWhite and wife Thursday MYRON HUGHESComplete line of Plrnnbing Fix and SuppliesElectic, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaters COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL W INSTALL SERVICE PHONE UP 8 3114 1075 E MS6Wagoners Grocery 6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuiaiity Merchandise LOWPRICESBeer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL J05J2STEAK, Your Choice LbCHUCK ROASTS, Lb FRESH GROUND Bm, 6 LbsCENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, Lb FRESH YOUNG BEEF LIVER, Lb 59,39c100 65c29cCUSTOM BUTCKLJKG EVERY TUESDAY THETHE HOLLiSTrR MARKETHILAND LAKB PHONK OP t4llJALftS RBPRBSmrTATnB ANN ARBORt and Alex Carish ior DetroitcaNe on the William Shehans iThur day and Clarence Deal and wife ofDargville and the Francir Krupa ramily of Detroit Sunday Anonjr those who attended theOEMasonic amojrsboard diimarJeff HWet entertained 10 frienis t te Yew Fowlerville jrym SatarSaturday at His 9th birthday party urday were the Albert Dinkel, Horn Mrs Jane Hendet with lira Pot er Abneya, pale MjUm Georg VanBprt of HmP WM in Ann Altar Nom, Lawrtne Caaborns aai John Boyer Md wife visited MrsMr Ella Walsh in Wbter SaturdayGuy Blair of rvwlrxleThursday zu1 jhe Roy LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIESEvrything in Sherwin WilHami Paints and Briktiaf HardwareCoal tad FwlCWD E HOST ft MRSPhone HA 68119 DexUr eECIALB F GOODRICH TIRES600X16 for 1345ol were la Detroit Sunday Dinkel was in AnnTht Ptacfcey hifh school girlslunjag stxsak esrfed at 8 as theyFriday tt tto 21 670X15 for 1435WILL EXCHANGE MARATHON SERVICEis r Goodnc Tires, Batteries, AccessoriesPhone UP 8 3196 445 East Main StreetWELDING SHOPa PorUiblo Welding Outfit AeetUne WeUtagLOWE BROWN 4ffLIVINGSTON OFFICE SUPPLYTYPEWRITERS AND ADDINGRIBBONS AND CARBON PMl SOUTH WELLPTINE BOWKX MHW P Close and wtfaofand Audrey Klikott ofOf OMi wetife tpt ktDISPATC Wednesday, March 7,1W6This farmer saves time and money MYERS WATER SYSTEftou ipM 9Hin9 vttor the difficult old fashioned way now are turned to more profitable farm jobs For justpennies a day, a thrifty Myers pump keeps water readyto flow at the turn of a tap whenever you want it A ready supply of water keeps livestock thriving, boosts productionTalk to us about your water needs A surprisingly smallinvestment will bring running water to your farm We willbe glad to make a free estimate on the cost of a highquality Myers water system for youYVnte or phone today No obligationME uAVEY HARDWAREClaries Whitehead and wife an itrioe Lambom of Gregory were if guests of the Jesse HenrysMrs Francis Robinson was in Arbor Friday Today she is ata meeting of the Past Matof Tyrian 0 E S, Detroit Roberta Ackley, Joyce Allen andally Utley of the Rainbow GirLsisited the children at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Saturday from 301 c 700 p mKenneth Darrow of Three Riverscalled on the M E Darrows Sunday for SAY IT A fro FLOWERS Vvdton Iiamberlain returnedne from Switzerland last Thursy where he attended college He ited Italy and France but did not t co Israel, Greece or Turkey due totroubled condiitons thereThe Lee Laveys and MrsMae Metzjetmned from Florida Thursdaywhere they spent the past monthPLOWKSMWM 24 HowelBottle Gas 1HE BUSINESS PROFESSIONALThe icqRay IL fftftfi J Fiackpe Michia ,CaU 1100 A M to WRjG Except Wednedptf MQD, Tua, Fri, Sat 700 to 800 E If LEE LAVEY General InsurancePBONB V P 831UCLAY GORDONYLE W MLNSELL ASSOCIATE REG13TEKFD LANDSURVEYOROffice 211 Ms East Grand RiverP,hone U51W Howell, Michigan Ule V Muasell, DMODirectorModem Equipment Ambulance ServfoPHONE U P af 171C ReickhefC SrTOPiGMETKlST120 VVei Grand Rivw Ho we 11, Michigan 61JiR G R McCLOSKEY DENTISTTelephone Offica 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell MichiganBERT lTAuctioneerFARM SALES A SPECIALITY hone Fowlervilk CA 39356RESTAURANTSm mmrn WAIW HKATING ANDHOME HEATINGWILE L P GAS JHtVKfcPHtNE IS HOWELL WATM SYSTMS,PLUMIING ,RPAKS TME ROUSH PLUMBING3tiWeUer Phone UP 8 660PincknevsFRUITSMEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIESFISHMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE ACTSUCCEEDPLANNING to reach Independence is just as important as having tiuambition You need a definite sav ing scheduleACTING on your plan will soon show that obstacles to progressart mostly imaginary They fadeaway as you advanceSUCCEEDING not only brings mat eral security but doe wonderfulthings for you morale, youveproved you can succeedPlan to act now Open a Savings , Account at this bankFIRST NATIONAL Bank 3 Ilatch fterquistStHepctiringGold, Wcttchiittei TVSalesServicetADIO TELEVISION SERVU t rompt and CourteousJhontr UP 8554 12b Webster Si Hnekney, tfichigan i uV LUI flONU U P SM41J tarr AgenoLGJIEdith R Carr 1 4 2 MILL STPinekntj, Mich Phone UP UURealHomes, Lake Properiness Opportunjtie8Yonr Property Hith Uar aid Reaso nku r 209 Nort u pMTTCAMPA UOPTOMETRIS TEy e ExaminnMon sWcdnesda,y an d Saturda yb y Appointmen t912 6 Chibo n Road , 1 4 mi N o fhon Bligh t o n A C SA0YS FORwit h SinkFO R SALEioendi x Da l Automati cWashing Machine , almos t new,ar ycheat Mrs Gu s Jaroslowsk if2 Putna m Stphon e UP8316 4 Faucetts 1000 xv i rs Ma e Dulle rLGSTTa n Whit e CollieRewar dretur n Phon e U 8 328 4Cmdmr Pte l Superriaio bMembe r o r Fdetal l Kwporatloi t sa d Federa l Deposit , lasv ne e Corporation Al l Deposit s lsure d U p t o 1000 0fo r aeh Depositor FOR SALE200 ft, of frontage onp East M36 also city lots on north side of Unadilla St, Pinckney For information call Oscar BOCKJ v ANTED193237 Plymouth Chevic, Dode or Hudson coupe no coilrinfrs font axle good body except fenders Plymouth or Chevy prefened Duuglaa Charboneau7bl Rush Lake Rd Ph UP 8 6770he STATE OF MICHIGANProbate Court for the Countyof LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate ofJane Drown, Deceased At a setaion of said Court held JF R SALlSemirrvaern i roomnnuse and lot, oil furnace Mario Burnett 2S Howell StPhone UP 85562FOK RENBed rm with twin beds, cookirg priviliges, couple,nanoc VvOman Susanna Hood21101 Doyle Road after 10 p m or Saturdays up to 3 p m arge Norgeoi 1eaterwith fan, 276 ga taak,piping and copper tubing, in excel ent condition 6000 complete AisoElectro Chef cook stove, good teaditior 3500 Call UP 821117Rev Keith B RuegseggerFOK SALEDaveTiortr good coucttioni Also overstuffed chairJim Whitley 631 Patterson Lake Rd Phone UP 89960FOR SASLEPARAQUETS 30G imale or female Mrs G VanSkive Phone UP 89908WANTED SCRAP, JUNK Edward Bennett, PinckneyPhone UP 86644 CARSPresent Honorabie Hiram RSmitNJlerk of 1rotote Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Ernest Drown, theadministrator wwaof said cstutt praying1 that his final acocoant heallowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled hereto will be heard at the P Date CVm vm Mairh 13 I1 fen A MIt is Ordered, that notice thereofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing in thePinckney Dispatch and that the pet doner cause a copy of this notice tobe served pon each known party in interest at his last known address byregistered mail, return receipt demanded at least fourteen 14 daysprior to such hearing or bypersonal service at least five 5 i xyri o n or eday s prio r t e sue h hearing j wilding Supplie s lAut o PCBI AA tru e cop y Automotiv e Glas s Sbl d an duesti a ParsrrJ j InstalledRegiste r o f Probat e tig ait Grand RtaerPhone 151 FOR RENTCompletly modern fiverotnu,upper, flat UPS 31D7 1 UP S 3107FOR SAUBI27lrailer cicapi 11 P 83123 Ft Alma HeusoLucius Doyle SrFOR SALEKing Midget Car Fidh, 8640 Farley Road unfurnisheddFOR RENTUpstairsapartment FOR RENT5 tyom house nearPinckney,hot and cold watter References needed Phone Webster30103 12741 at 127411 Appoline Detroit 27, Tebby Short WANTEDWashing aiacalled for and delivered Phone Howell 1364 or 11FORSYTHE LAUNDRY MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY900 A M TO 530 P MSUNDAY 00 TO 1200 NOON NOT OPEN SATURDAY ,8TATB OF MICHIGAN The Probate Murt for the Countyla the Matter of the Estate ofAbigail Livermore, also kiow asAbbie Livermore, Deceased ALE GRFOft SALE GRAVEL woradacl orqravelRRADY MIXED CONCRETBJX OBAVEL COMPANYmilw west of HoweU at 495bAt a session of said Court held on MappO Rood Phono 4UHA6F St,Dexter, MichRXSORRjai Wells andRFebruary, 14, 1956Present, Honorable HiramSmith, Judge of Probate Notice s Hereby Given, That thepetition of John R Livermore the ministrator of said estate, prayingthat his Anal account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned tothe persons entitled thereto, will beheard at the Probate Court en March 13, 1956 at tea A MIt is Ordered, That notice thereofbe given by a publication hereof for three weeks consecutively previousto sa day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitionercause a copy of this notice to be serv ed upon each know party in interestat MB Ui fernowlfcldreas by registered mail, return, receipt demanded at least fourteen 14 days prior tosucif bearing, by personal service itleast five 5 prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true CopyJelesta Register ofCJ CJinton and wife were 1n AnnArbor Sunday Wayne Carr spent the weekU Pert Harem wita his famOj PHONE lll HOWBLLPhone HA 694MORDER YOURCOALFILL YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWER PRICESPOCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETS STOKER COALHARD COAL SOFT COALFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYtiTH1 PINCKNBT DffPATCBWednesday, March 7, 1956Neighboring NotesGolden Rule Lodge No 159,AnnArbor will feature Governors Night on Thursday, March 22 atvhich time Governor G Mennen WilHams will be their guest at a 630pm dinner All grand Lodge officers have been invited Also theMasons of this section An MM degree will be conferred after the banThe Ann Arbor Masonic TriPastMasters banquet is April 17 Lawrence Camburn, Orland Winiow, Albert Dinkel, Homer Abney and wives attended a social meetingof Pleasant Lake Masonic Lodge on Feb 28 Born to State Trooper PatrickJeffreys and wife Margaret Widmayer of Bay City last week a son,Patrick Michael They have a dughtcr, Linda, aged oneSpencer Boyce, 74, of Lyndon diedlast week on the farm his family had owned since 1835 He played baseball in this area for years The Battle Creek police broke upsi bingo party last Wednesday night ounducted by the Church of theSpiritual TruthAttorney Clifford Dye of Fentonwas found guiltyt in court in Pon tiac last week of shooting a tennantfarmerJudge John McLellan,probate judgein Ingham county is retiring The Washtenaw county Dairy Banquer is at Salhe March 17 Aionzo Flintoft, building contractr at Hartland died Feb 23 The Annual St Patricks dinnerof Dexter Knights of Columbus isSunday, March 18 Dexter raised 3,577 in their Marchf Dimes DriveThe Dexter school band will takeli u in the regional festival at Way ne UniversitySi Agiies Church of Fowlervilleholds their St Patricks banquet onMarch 15, Ann Hillman is valedictorian andLfrtvenceOrrversalutatorian of theFowlerville senior classLioyd Hendeee, Andrew Seim andFred Catrell have been appointed bythe board of supervisors to workHith Howell citizens to promote anew armory at HowellJames McCloskey of 123 NorthCenter St , Howell shot and killedhimself, Feb 25 Eugene Fay, 73, cashier of theFirstt National Bank, Howell anda prominent Mason , died Feb 27 Robert Westmorland, and ThomQ Clapper of Howell were inducted into military service last week Joe Brady, Martin Lavan andMrs Ruth Pfau will attend theStevenson dmner at the Masonictemple, Detroit, March 10 here Monday He leaves bia wifeMrs Ross Hinchey died TuesdayShe leaves her huband, 2 song aadA daughterThe auto damage suit of the Estate of William VanBlaricum vsAndrew Campbell ended in circuit court last week when Judge Collinstook the case from the jury and directed a no cause for action verdictAttorney for the estate was John Berryor Campbell, D VanWiakle and Frank Shieldsi John Spears was hurt Friday when his horse ran away Lester Brenningstall has boughttht Hooker house in Pettysville1 Charles Bullis is serving on fed eral grand jury in DetroitVincent Hallen, capt of the StThomas basket ball team died of pneumonia Saturday Pinckney play ed against him for 3 years and foundhim a good clean playerMrs Katherine Tiplady McKernandied at the home of her daugter in Ckicago last week The funeral andburail was at ChelseaBert Harris has a farm auctioaMaich 20 Percy Ellis, auctioneer Harry German,, base ball playerwas reelected mayor of Northville SHOWING OF EASTER SPRING FASHIONSJOAN MILLER AND PETTI FROCK AND SUITS 9 to 15 at K95 to 1775HoQyrogue MatchmatesPrinted, Polished Cotton Blouse with solid color skirt with pleat ami porkets 10 to 18 at 1095Beautiful New Spring LineLadies and Childrens Hats and Bags New Ship Shore Blouses 298 395 30 to 14THE LAKELAND DRESS HOUSEHours 9 a m to 8 p m Open Every Closed Mondays 4V08 MIDLAND DR LakelandMich Phone Brighton Academy 7 5066HOWARD B, READNotes of L6 Tears Ajo Pinckney Independents beat theStockbridge team there 36 to 34Swarthout had 12 points, Reason 11and Har Hall 10 Ronald Tupper, 17, died at StJoehospital, Ann Arbor Monday, followg an appendicits operationu He isis survived by 3 sisters, Grace Fernana Gertrude and a brother, WardHorace Sayles died at Deland,Florida last week Pinckney high school lost to StThomas of Ajin Arbor in the Ypsi lanti state tournament 44 to 33 MMeabon had 10, Hariow Haines 10L Meaban 7 and S Dinkel 0 Murray Kennedy played the other positionJames Higgimt died at his home Notes ot 45 Years AgbThe play Nevada will be repeatcd a I the opera house March 20 There was a thunder storm hereFriday morning 165 pupils and 2 teachers lost theirlives last week in a school fire atCollingwood, Ohio i About 30 young people went tothe John Whites home Saturday night and surprised their son, Ben,on his 21st birthdayThe Citizens ticket swept theflection here Monday, getting 52nraights to the Unions 39The vote as Pres, E W Kennedy 77, EmilLiown 56 Clerk, Percy Swarthout7o, Roger Carr 53 Treas, John Cad vell 72, Frank Dolan 60 TrusteesiFrank Johnson 72, Dr H F Sigler UavidMowersi 73, S G Teepie59, M J Reason 51, Edward FarnamGlWarren Hoff, 78, died at his homehere Monday He was born in Bataviu, N Y Married Emiline Brewer inYpsilanti in 1854 She died in 1867He had a shoe factory in PinckneyMarried Elizabeth Berwhistle in 1871 She died in 1901There are sons, Willard, Lee and Roy and 3 daughters, Laura, Alice and KittieE H Byer has an auction March j25 R Clinton, auctioneer Born to Ervin Fisk and wife March4 an 8 lb boyHenry Johnson has moved from the Rush Lake farm to the JamesWilcox farmj James Nash and William Benham are preparing to build new homes ii L King of Mason has boughtWiliam Doyles tennant house andmoved it to Doyles grove, Patteson j Lake BUILDERLet us help you get your plans going on your ew homeSpring is just around the Cornerso come in and lets talk it over FREE ESTIMATESPHONE UPtown 8 3251 Pinckney, Michigan6lih WKDUNG ANNMERSARYOn March 19 Mr and Mrs E Wray bara McAfee will assist in serving, Amos Winegar was elected may Hinckley of Hamburg township will 4 s rr of Howell Monday, William E ofcserve their 6Oth wedding anniver An exquisite center piece of pinkleach, clerk James Miner, treas sary In honor of the occasion this fine couple whose long life together has been marked by an active inand Miller Beurman, assessor q pcarnations and white snapdragonsa Wer bowl has been arranged the dining table and similar floralFOR SALE200 ft, of frontage tePMt in the reiigious educational niotifs for cosaes The f East M36 also city lots on nrth nd civic Ufe of thdr community is being held in advance of thesicie of Unadilla St PinckaeywiM be feted at dinner thifi Wednea , hecause Deaeones Robinson leavesdaughter, Mrs Clifford VanHorn and for Switzerland soon On their goldMr VanHorn i en nniverary the Hnckleys were j honored at open house at the VanGuests of the dinner win include Horn home and 2 years ago a rec sicie of Unadilla St, PinckaeyFor information call Oscar BeelcAccording to R L PolR a CoT260 new passenger cars are regisltered in Livingston county in 1955Chevrolet was first, Ford 2nd, Buick d Old h l yRev and Mrs Ayers and Deaconess eption was held by St Stephens pErd, Olds 4th, Plymouth 5th and Olive Robinson of Parishfieldi and churdi of Hamburg in the parishtoniac 6th There were 221 new Mrs S E VanHorn of HowellBar i Hall, trucks registered Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 07, 1956 Description An account of the resource March 07, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-03-07 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/52245327260e8c2eb671a1be8871c59d.pdf d5937a52e2b27b5b0a0340e3aa210250 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JtEBOME W.INPHEU, PUBUSHW JtotocrlptiOT Price, $1*00 HAVE OPENED .^., A REPAIR SHOP in connection, *$th done. GiveuaaeaU. West of hotel. our Btore, repairing Cash tiji aides and pelts. W. B. HOFK. RT"1 TTS^OOTTOWS. I Tear. * ADV8RTI8INGBATB3:/ • Transient advertisements, 9 oasts'per inch-tor —-aUatiaasrtianjutdtencents per Inch foreachstibs*- *2«snt insertion. t*x^nonce*,Scents per liaeforl -each insertion.-Special rates for regular advertisa*' amsnt* by the year-or quarter i L.nOYT CARPENTER & J0INE&, For ralorm'ation Inquire at Teeple A CsdwelTi Hardware. Pnccmrer, JIIOH. „ ' , CHURCHES. after th« morning •erv'c* lag the Sunday ^ 0 ° ° 1 ^ p< srpKABC*, Pastor ^ R E S l ^ S * & E * M - * those not familiar with t h e j w w ^ R , ^ C B A H B f PftBto*i •' ¥OU ABB INVITE^ TQ-CALL AT mnmuvs owa STORE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, When yon need anything In the line of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, Perfnmery and Toilet Articles, Stationery,Etc We will try to make it fof yonr Interest to(pat- JJ ronUens. All Jrugelregh and pare. Have you lost .anything ? Have you found anything ? Have you anything to sell?/- ; Do you wish to buy? i Do you want anything, and don t know where-to find it— . , A d v e r t i s * ^ tha. DiaP.ATCH; It W"i r save you time anlf irioney. » B 0 R N. WHERE have the robins goufc? * * i sick horses about t h e ^ t r y justnow. ....-,r——i_ THIS 18^1"round world—but a great many flat people live on it. ^MARTIN" BQELVIN, JR., bas taken ^railroad boarder/'- Weighs 10 lbs. t #0HNNY MCCLOSKBT IS VOrgi ill. • - AND still the railroader mourneth because of the weather. A social party was given at Will Jenkins' Thursday evening "last. Oyster supper at Wm. Placeway's tomorrow everting. •••'.' THE question oft'the day—"how's your nqse?" "; HENRY MEAD, of Mejsion, has sold his 60 acre farm to Herman Swarthc-uk *. ~ THE IJ.0well and Dexter stage lines are well patronized - - ^ - ^ a * * Ws want a • good eor respondent at Hamburg Village and another a Pet* .SOCIETIES, w.ct •"iK^DB. B»i»i"8eerttar> Wo M,E IUT. -MMeeeettas oonn sseecwo nd^ S CatouSr|d Raye soifd/eeanctl Friday March «, 186¾ te Mr. and-Mrjp Melvin, Jr., a sjon. 1 Wednesday, MarehTth, 188JJ, to Mr., and Mrs. J. M. Crosamaa, of Unadilla, a son. . tysville. Martini OBITUARY. ' S .MAN'S FpfuuoN MISSIONARY SOCIETY, of the . Church,meets first Saturday of eacb month. Jft». SUBAM NY*, i»resident. .MARY VAN Fuc«t.Cor. Seel K. O. Tr^fe^Wviirgrton Tent, No.as^meets at Masonic Hall the first Friday evening on or before .tfhfl fall of the moon in each month. F. A. SIOLBB, Com. i . DLJJJBC^AW^JLJL Died—At^xer home, in Marion, March 4th, 1888, Mrs. 9*°- SistUer, in the'T4th year ©fffeer age. ^BUSAESS NOTICES. iC. V. VisWiHKi4», Bee. See,, SERvicES appropriate t o ^ a l m Sunday will be held at the (TalnoEc Church, on Sunday, March 18th. ;;" Mc CLUREI/. HIXCHEY, of north Putnam, sold his farm of SQ acres, Friday last, to Johin Commiskie, of Genoa. L. C. GOODBICH, of Ann Ar Dor,- was in town visiting friends during the past week. He followed suit and took—the THE mania for "fixing u p 1 stilljcon- [PISPATCH. : < , - ' tinries to spread, and some more stores "" Mas-. N. P. BLEBK iias been visitwill undergo much needed repairs, - hs^ at her mothers (Mrs. Webb), near E. G. Embler, a former resident of. lh,e,village, for a few^ays past, we are MR. TURNER, oflBowlerville, favored -^ie DISPATCH with a brief call Friday last. - Putnam, made a good run fou Recorder of Howell, Monday last, laekmg six- Teen voteTofTua^ opponBnt7" ^ ^ - EEY. E B , DUHIG, of Chelsea, whojis also pastor of the Catholic .Cnurcfi', ra this village, favored the DISPATCH with a pleasant social call; Friday last. T • A CARD. As we have comTtothiL ^ ;po9ing to make it our future home, l^wouToTlhrough the medium of the S T v i d h i t y t t t w X l f b ^ l S l / ^ 3 . ?EABSOS hM ^ e d , l ^ e lomSfrtha-aaioainUuice of as^maay Quantity of brick, ana is naTing^mm MlKramoulmwJil,^UVLl „ „ , „ ™ , „ „ t : _ £ w " favor us with a call. We d 0 piled up on the pnUw « « w . t o t a tm . 7 " t comehereexpectiug^ do . a flw steady f o r I m n u - wheuSprmg opeu^. o g a t i o n a i ' ^ciety have SWiMSSJMQS. JIAENBS8, COX.LABS. SADDLES, .hand. eat aor_y** x~— , PlNCKNEY; MlCHlOWi ^winesi^neLmPmckney, but jimpiyx - A TABI^AU SOCIAL will, be give ask for a-share of your patronage and ^. Congregational society, at the hope by fair deal to merit it. v | ^¾.^ ftf Mr; j . A:"Cadwell, on Wei JAMES WH*TE, of East Saginaw, has vjjerr visiting fiends4n Pinckaey^ janclit vicinity• during thB^past week. We. send another Qj^PATca-taEa^t Saginaw,1 now. Look for neighborhood jrfews qb'5th pa.ge, this week. We have changed the "make-up of our pafter somewhat to i~av,v ^.., w rt H t r a v n o i Yl Cf «rtf3 « 'iSfo. i DID yaujhave the epizootic yet? - WhereV your la^t year's maple sugar totmelt over tbr "new crop.1 WILL Mr. Pearson stand, behind his brick pile and sing uHold the Fort." DAVID BENNETT and daughter Nellie have g*»ne to' Saginaw to visit friends. A groat many of the country schools are closing this week. -— ~- W.'J7"MttLKK, of H6w«Ur-wftB-'-4tv<- town Saturday. ~- James irarkny, Esq., Y^urned fromhis northern trip, yesterday. '" Fremont Kennedy has just returned from '"Nebraska. THE village charter is in the hands of the legislative printer^-and will soon be per%ctecl;~we understand4he election of village officers will occur on the last Monday in March. —-—*~- M. L. HINCHEY, .having sold his farm near Chubbs Corn'ers, has had posters printed at this office,. advertising an, auction sale of stock and farming tools on the premises, Tuesday, Mar; IS, Perry Blunt, auctioneer. - UxAni&A.—From various«onrces,we .gathervthe following'items of Unadilla r>pw« pt/tnn \^\P. an hour ibjp our neigh- • i-t -t: 4 T. H- TURNBR, M. BOMCKOPATHIC iir deal to merit it. ^ \?^U¥^*T"^T^V> ' "" w"I Yours verf respectfully, ^ ^ - . ^ - ^ ^ 8 ¾ . ^ %We^s' ^ C . l HoUister. day evening March 23d. All a n u p . 'dially invited. -• * . J. T. Eaman has sold his flock of 91 fat lambs to John 'Reywsit,. of Dexter* They were as fine a lot as we ever_saw, and *attracte'd,'^onsid'erable. attention when drawn through town, th 13 mOr^ i n g rrnpoq-news-:departm"ent,: ,c:.—,—, ^ •Janet'Marshall and her mother are making their yearly vistt to friends at NorthXake. / , . „ r . ^ A. JS.:- Conrad, of Beloit, 'Wis., formerly of U-nadilla/ has been called to the "make-up of our paper somewnat to Ni>eeww YAUorIBk. bvyj, - t*h*ey d«e-«a*th of h,—is „g randbetter accommodate our advertising«>a*. mother.. She is/ well remembered here *-^° i7 *] as auntie Conrad, and was loved by all The person wh^o borrowed a carpet reel from Mrs. S. .Sykes two years agpj-ls, jrequested to^returh the same.. .^, ^ AN erasible tablet memorandum was lefta,t this office last week. Owner can have -flamejby calling. _Vegetine at Wincheirs Drug Store. Ir^BiCKAN^ANli STJRGEON7- Offlce. Mann's Blocks PlNCKNEY. B. RICOARD8 A CO^ NKW8DJIAXBR»T Lr m a s s v^-~_*v%™?- . r"—: " " " - «--. ' » JO Er-wsce, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Kataomininf and Paper-hanging. -- QRAININO A BPECIAia'T. ^iNCKNETT ' ^ " "*~ ' CALL and ape our Easter Cards, plafti .or fringed, at L .SfeusR BROJ, as auntie Conmd, and was loved by all who knew herT ^ to T' he"- younl7gi-l ^e^Dpolec thoraXaala svt erSya teunrjdoayy-" * - • - — - - J - _ i ? - i i „ changed -the time, for .their morning ser- a D letimeat — ^ . - , . ^ - ^ - - - vice from eleven «'clock to -half past e.VenjIlgi a^d Holden was wonderfully ten o'clock: Sunday3ctToot a t " ^ a l ^ s t — r i s E ^ LJ^:__ eleven. Evening '^service at halt-past 0ie ekAs all tke ragejn,this vicinity seven. ^ now—ijtamps/ '• " . , E PEABSOH has issued billsT printed : ThevBapti^cial at J K i r k l a n d ^ - «t this £t£ advertising an auction last ^ e d n e s ^ y eve, was we 1 attended,- fi^Art\*te* implement; « ^ « ^ J ^ ^ ^ £ 2 " a ] : g a ^ : P e a r s o n J a r m , t w o ^ e s east^of| ^ . ^ ^ \ J ^ g ^ a s ^ / ^ *r-- 0 " ..:~ TH£ lecture-^-Mrs, BoiseT-at. the M [Pinckney, "-Thursday, March JlPerry Blunt, aucfiBneer. Tmfi: Be sFimd w! r » t l*. E. Richards & Co's., —r—\- ••' : ". Lawrence De Pew & Co's crackers vtrli. E^Richards & C o ^ E. -^buTTftf Frlday^evening last, was .TIJFStockbridge SentineUcjihtsm^ w«il--eateon«ed/and some of those who story about the size Ann Arbor, school heard i t . ™ ^ , one temperance ever delivered: in the abou ^ iTBfoT Freeman? -Dtd^-ever Lvillage>/ 1 'eo skati Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders- at WincheITs Drug Store. ^ A / 1 I 4 K K ; -fcealerin Clothing and General Merchandise, -r V. BROWN, S H A V I N G P A R L O R . Alao dealer in Cigars ^nd Co*tecttoaaryt .Second ^.eastofPoatofflce,^ PrNCKKBY. , Good butter wantedTat L^ E. Rich- M>rAJ j ards & Co's. ""^ ^ . Marshall's Catarrh Cure at Winekell's Drug Store, "Pierce's GoldlJa-MedicaTT>Tsc^eryat WinchelFs D r u r Stored Bao.ALLE^-oi the Dexter Leader, said J'hqwdy'do'^to^-us through the telephone, Jhens1*eT-mbTBUSLg.- -if we ever get so as ^to be able to walk t>n 4 e r a a twi n c n e i i 8 i / r u g o W ^ both feet again, we're, going down to *" Cap Sheaf coffee 18 cts. per ID, at h. | o o k h i m ov<>r RVn SPe about how lar,ge (E. Bich|r4s_& Co s. - ^ ig I t 1^1 o u r (c)left foot that keeps Shiloh's consumption cure at 'Win; - - ^ "r— - — J - ^ - - « - cfceUj! Drug Store. '—*•.*' • Best cteam cheese at 18 cts. per lb. at L. E. Richarr3*a5CoV us at home now, and you needn't insinuatesuch a thing, brellii en. — -•go skatin" down aboutthere^nd lose sight Of thfr_city_ behind one^ of.those dainty peds (as a- friend ¢1 ours. 3id^ thinking it was the~a"8cejiaing hillside thine upward gaze was^ftxed upon. Ex. VICE PRES^ SCHUYLER COLFAX e at-tbTe-Baptist Church, in sflori vis-k^ »— [/week. CoinB againi/'Pype;1 and serve the rest'OCufi: scv ''''—^ Jav Backtls -and family, of Pinckney, were'the guests of F. C. and Mollie Livermore, last Saturday. • — ~ . — 1 j 8. MANN BSTATB, DSAUEBi IH — >RY-OOODT^ANCY QOODS, ., Boots and Shoes, Hats iad Cans. Irick Stor* oh thscorner. ^ A new-iine of tobaceo this week at L.53. Richards & Co's. ' : Cracked wheat and oatmeal, nice and fresh at Winchell> Drug Store. James Markef, of this town, general ag^nt. for the Hero Reaper^ j^Ro^tgag.- ^K-O. ¢^-- •Wa-TrVnmTwt.Ttv.—the- handuslcv MR. T . ' J . EAMAN, of Alexandria, Arizona, paid the' Dispatch office a visit, yesteraay. • He h a s t e n in New. Yorkf on business Connected with the/silver 1 mine'in which he is, interested, and on pretu?hing camethis way to-visitrfriends „ „ B u a y „ ^ v „ ^ and>elatives. "He is quite pleased wit^ j ^ e past two weeks, at the increased his new tome in the boutbwestr - /'.-rciwulation and-demanoLfor the.^Dis TMBSwialai-fe^rimes'la^t^i^.^AWH."" Though we. haya i n t e n d e d ^ wara-grand sueeess, ^tr^G's ccoc4^rm c f c - lK0 ^ ^ 1 , a j l Pr o b 1 . f f ema n d^' .ye t llWeTirTriaaynBvening, March 16th Subject, '.'Our Martyred Presidents Tho lecture-will begin at 0 ©clock. There ar^~aiT~clrurcnes^z-lInadilltt township. ~~ ~""«" " ' t u g n n n y " .. ...—^=¾ * , t T ' t_ Tickets, $0 cts., to be fojind f t Hickev & GoodenowistH. D. Wilber s Garland & Hprnung's, and Chas:; H. Brown s, a l s A t the door the evening of the lecture. T»~— .,7-"---'.' * " ~ WE have been somewhat surprised, -' A C A R D, . *: __. WE wish to say to our many friends in and about Pinckney, that we have completed arrangements.«to open a first -class stock of hardware at Pinckney, ... and shall be ready for business about April-life'' Please bear this, in ,mmd and give us a. call; F. L. BROWN & Co. SCHOOL ASP CHU&CH, —Duringlh* ^a«f*infteen year* 5,500 ©hurehes have Jbeenljuilt inithia country. —Berlin with oyer lj!60,0OQ popula- Hnn, hMonly forty-five placea ofwor» II qiBgl>aV^nwW.t eling ^ t f f r c ^ p f f i r ^ e 7 S a n d u s k y Machino and Agricultural Works, aft-j pointing agents and contracting with them for 1883. Mr. Marker represents ofte "of the best reapers in the Ian(1.=^ Ayer's Hair Vfgor a T Winchell's Jp^rng S^tore. ^ dious residence wag_fillcd to itsfotmosf With people of the village and/Vicinity. An elegant supper was serve&at about ten o>lnck. Games and social converse enliven-ed the evening, agd theTwano^ under the 'skillful fingers of Mrs.-Ar*r l Deafcersin I f . 1 « IChHOAN. Mann, contributed abstractive lurefcT&TeTrtert^iUPeTit-. ' • - THREE Grand Trunk freight cars passed over the ^Ficliigan Central road, the other day, >t is said—and a- Dcxtor maJseeing ^hem at once jumped at _ . , the conclu^jonHhat the Gv T. and the rt^^i put ™» wH.h the Heaton naKLM f! An.d>nooled their inteirestsVinoon j a t i u t t o n - i ^ t e n e r , free of charge, at tha Bee Hive. _ "**Itongh.oa S a t e ^ ^ i a e h e U ' s Drug Ltore. c^lk" for-extras "every day since. We: shall a d d 4 a f g e i r t o ^ r lg8"e--,afa r in this~lreek+^KZ50uld--.cautioir-{mr friends that the l f l t e g w t ^ y r t a w nf the paper ia to stibsiFbe^fQr it, as so ship; _ —Durirrir th> paat year ^ixty-one uon> blfore llturday O«on and feve haAUountry, at « averse age 0I uxty-foor ^ years, ,.- «. L —The CorntU Memorial of New York ^ite_U.thought to be -the largest Sunday School in the Meth^dtec Church. It hat: ^ ^ .——; • r - r 1—«—t i LI**^ — seauence of which the Air Line would TAMES T^B AM AN, A.TTORNEY^^iCOUNSELOfe and Justiceotthe Peace, Offlce in the Brick Slock, . ^ PlNCKNBY? w ATT' P. VANWINBXB,., :; ""^^>. & COUNSELOR at LAW ITOB in C^ANCBBYSigler'siWStore. " PINCKNEY ITUIOMAB BOOT ALSO HARNESS tJash !0r Hides, PeIW«nd Pura. ^ itoJrtsouth of.Globe itotol. PTNCl bTabandoned, and Pinckney have no riAWail gftei all- ^ h a t Q^o mc inaxions some men have! pearl barley, and oatmeal /Considerable talk was caused Monda the BHelff store. ~T~ v by J. Pearson taking peroeasion ot In Wkite fish^and mackerel *t L. yE: property, recentlypurchasaed, whic R i c h a r & ^ s T ^ ^ - / 1 M for nmnv yearT^en ige^aB^ t g W U N / y * *** »*»w *—>w-* — - - — - - a total membership of 1,.448- "^-Inltfew York public schools, according to the new regulations,^^ InBtruotlonr^ ^singing are to be given in every grad« exoeptthenrit grade of boys. / . — A gain of sixty-two per centthe^a^t Lathis Jiavc ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ merchftttt of.Mon^ - - u- • — A/wx for building an .X /: "7 - many aw doing daily. ^g$*p look out for our regular subsfenbep first, as,^6f course, we are honestly lund to ,do. Ian rom Jos. Kirkland, Esq., of Chicago,. - - - , - , ^ • r ^ a r i ^ " h i m s d t 8 0 i p r ^ ^ indig- ^ ; J ^ P ^ ^ fr«sfe.line>U}roce>ies^at L. j E. Richar^^Co's. l ^ s t ^ , 2 5 , ^ ^ 5 ^ c e i > t t e a l t t L . E. Richards A Go's Pridtf uf 0ana4a • plug tokiag to< baiccccbo a tL. E. fticllajariddss ^& C At S I G L E ^ i ^ ^ PMCKNE*£M! y • U - ; •;'J- • V//'^p|K&7-.18¾. O0»s QY«r jMgiet'a-Dtif W0W1 Gree^n Rio Coffee 1Z &l*-«ti^per* at L. E. Richards & Cb s. -,-^-.., ^ Frank Siddall's soap^t L.ilJlichAr4ft <Borfcxine; a substitute fpr soap, «t-L. ^Richar^^CCo's. • ^ fo»g6t to^all aTTit^fft^Jn^im| a^XrE?Bic^ards & The A^alo^e<inhaleri8^reoom: m e n 4 e d ^ aiafe. anoSa^rreeable r * i n r ^ administering niri difficult and ^chronic 1 rnedvca1 cMttra^dbid In. IBe'head^bronc Shmfc4t^.^Call and,tost it for,; of Pearson's" additwjn<to the village 0 PmckneyTbrHis a sduare^l6 rods on sh^siae, bounded nortfe^r^Main street east bv Mill street, south byj^rs. annVt^sidence, west by South street^ " un through it east an©: ^jnvenience of tetfmsV ffbTrt^ryurth hfertisitvi Iness lot'TS^^J^S'Tee^.—Pinck axter -u orrespod'ence is ._. . The writer must ind the "town itte. South ;traet is nut un the weet?si«e>of the iave been fooling^ pump,'] and got mix "Stl atrt that M r . B ^ ^ p p ^ c 1 5 ^ •chaseo: any title to the public iquare-»Ctliis village. ; i n a moral Sint o f V t e ^ h i s of course calls for S explanation^n^Mr. Bullock, but ?he question of legitttyvSo f a r a s the present claimant is c o n c f r n e o ^ g h t S t - b e anecte^'by.the d e c e P ^ n ^ 1 impbyed in obtaining the deed trombe heirs of the Kirkland estate. Mr. ! a r £ n > still confident that he has thing on 'the ta-tl^* ^ ^ l o n g Sensorial cbntest was ^ r e ^ O d ^ B o s e J a s t i h u r s d a v e ^ e n - *4sL 1 .7 . . i t - . - i t . QO-nA Kallnt Mr. "addition—to $66- which was^ 4ormi '* recent —The YouajrJVfen's Christian Asioci»-- tion has established branches at Cairo. Beyroa#Smyr&at Damasct», Jerusalem, Nazareth. €slwttav-4k>!if^eng^aad^ Yokohama.—Chicago Htraty. —In tho experimental kitchen in thr Iowa Agricultural • College tt><» girl stade& ts are taugtit the phuosophy'as well ..—* —vi..--/ " ^ ^ learn V as the practice of cpoVing. thp chemistry and comparative economy of foods, the usual adulterations and th* methods of marketing. ^^ —When the Derby Academy at Hintf* ~ ~ resumed ita sessiou after the . ( . - — rourproperty in"question,butHoweltSb.. is; and if the usouth jside is boundi by Mrs. MannTs residence," thatiady know what haaroecdnie. l ^ a V w e l l . t M ^ •ofWfpoadent st have rho hat Sess man of Michigan's Metropolis, b e i r i ^ s o ^ f f g e l y interested in .the ^ ^ ^ H ^ S L Segna?e the1½ slieasss ihoand anof ^le9^,M>la«ti£v«e ii5i& iencfcO* something of ^ ^ " . ^nd ma?ieSi&.stti^ct some atfcmtion of fiijhf^sonal eccentricUti «.e is nbt a Feniarra|E)fcBHsn r^nC ttrtbitfty^^reputatu^nrJ^ he may prove a satisfactory serVaSrwf the ham,Mass., iwmucu *»«» «*»»«»"» —-^-^^- holiday vacation!!* was discoverwt^hat josojpmieev oonnee ^9a1cUl1 geanwtetwi^^i hJMe--Jgg^whcg^yr;«o-Q~—gr v and distributed six dbTlalralg muuey In" the school-books which were left in the desksr The largest sum which was re* celyea^sKsingle scholar wis two ^rt--" \ax*.-~Bo*ton Transcript. ^ u.^..*^* /*# *u**jr*fingk rif4.783 be eele- / 1 W ^ e r s a r y o T t h e ^ c e ^ K m b e oele- ' i by ^8«niaay-»ohQols, eoltewjsand Tefigioisend edubational 10*1»*. tions th>wbrld over with a •'QQSinapoJtk tan service?'to begin when iti*v Lott4onr Oct St. The Ccem^ Sumday^ohool Assooietton has the '^hinfe^ ~1 :. .: ^ T Z ../-4 '•*n. •it- T * - * ginclnep §ispxic1i. J E R O M E W I N C H E L L . E D I T OK. ,Wrt d at tbe Ptotofflcej, Plnctoej, a* cUfcft tnattf r, Sfl ^.ilAliitle house in SandMone*Jie^Jae&- inon WHS fouud a few mornings- "IPH"*****!^ Ijuat weBt of that cltv. He wa» prostrated S*d Insensible. He was takcu to tbe nearest house aud didd in balf an hour, lie recently received notice of back pension allowed him amounting to over $8,000, and It is *uroosedihe got drunk and fell on his way home. andlaWout au iuKm. ITc leaves no. family • ,$Q uoonds^to the. bushel .mj$**~ ;.:fc- _ ,- n Wfeole number pf Vote* Nec«**ary to a eluiie* . Tho». W.. Palmer Byron 0. Stout Moreau 8. Crosby. : v . . Cbas. Upson Thos. W. Ferry j ameiin A milt lap. fTfwrwvm'it^,..,. August Stock, «5w&d b|*d faliler of &~ >\_ '•'££•& SSnS^ratj-ss^ta «* ^ - t*t esteem by tbe entire community. »•- 0 » tbe evening of February 25, *'MeM'- a » d MrV Porter Brown, an old couple living in- " Sartland, Khmlles south of Fenton, were quiet- I ft Seated in their home, four masked meusud- U ^ b u m tbe dooiw>pen with a large< fence Dost, crabbed Mr. Brown, gagged bim and cow- S S f f l l S S a revolver,' * T $ y then immediately entered the bedroom and procured fl,b00 -£T bills autlWOO-in gold. They eeemed very l o o l and aaaStlc, and left the old couple bound EandamI foot to% theirbed, where they ranged' two hours, Mr. Brown fcuj«l M? team r*rWlarne*#*d, but nut removed., Officers arTstirring themselves tn the matter, but are &B*Tar withyut any clue. . ,_ Charles GorshoVs drugstore and Mrs. A, J ^ Stevie's milUnfery establishment at ^aldron^ Hillsda1 Jaunty, burned on the mgbt or tne Sd.,loJitm ^ was the work o f > incen* pia*T. : ' IritheOobb murder clise, at Kalamazoo, after • being out aU night the Jury disagreed, standing - 2 E £ ? £ t w fo¥ eoasictilon a. new trial win and grow 100 bushels to'the acre grow in Dakota". -<—»— F r a n k Cobb, t h e Kala«nazoo fratricide, tried to blow u p the jail a few days ago by opening the gas pipe* and tilling t i e building with gas. - Duriug February 14 prisoners were received at -Jackson, of whom two were for murder,4u the first degree, and # disappeared, of whom two were bji pardon and-one bv escape, leuving a tot^l at the close of, the mouth of 028. Battle €re«k has been under a temperance administration the past year, and ime of U * argkimeptsthe temperance people are now uslrig why their ticket should bere-eieetedis tbatthe city, i*entirely.free of all games of 0*umce, and taexeare but three public billiard table* in tbe city, with its 12,000mnabiuuts, ....,. i s a shoeing of the elerieai work that ha* beeu caused by the senatorial contest a little calculation proves that<'dpring the s^slon of the joint committees, Clerk Grossmani and Sectary Hoskin*, who have done the roll calling c veiled out the names of the members 80,- 1*0 times. Of this work the greater part haj ^•rosstnan^wl^vhastalledjiiamcs ^4,- 500 tlmest - ,- - ...-- til 40 44 'JO h 1 ._. I I 1 Perry Ilann Edwin Willits Mariden C. Burch J, W, Ciiajnplln.. It was noticed that Palmer had a majority of all the Republican vote*, aud ht6Jelectiw*>.was a foregone conclusion. A roll was called aud changes in Ms favor came In tlfiek and fast, * until his total vute reached 75.- and ut9:3U o'clock Lieut liov. Crosby announced the chjctlem of Thos. W. Palmer a* Uuited States senator. Mj. Palmer soon After <«ptareii, and was KwetCawlth a p<Tfert stunifof applause, aud lu a pleating happy address Jh« aecepteothe honors which had been beAtowed upon -Win. Several others followed #i well-timed femarks, aud after extending a vot* of thanks U» nearly everv oue participating in the sessions of the convention that body adJourn«HL , Total TOtpt NecertarKo choiev Charles Cpsoo Austin Blair l)au J Arnold ThoaJ O'Brien.. . M r M d j B S , . , , . , - John A t k i n * * . . Frank A H o t k c r . . . Frank Giddey |Wra Jehni»o'n..... i^ ix>ud. -r 4 « ^ a » 6 t 3d ballot BdJuaHet 58ft ! ' \ Hll •Jl 261 M6 T h e S e n a t o r i a l E l e c t l o n . Feb., U6.—(Jne light ball6t was the enactiua clau • M O S I U Y . Feb., « ; - ^ n « u 8 % ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 k e * r a T O T e p t a l ' t l i | B - a c t which Inflicts -esptra T a ^ ^ t t t ^ r n t ^ m v e n t l o n and »» | ^ « ^ . t ^ t t o ujonTheTrime of horse stealing... uraa./M-iiotwiuntil to-morrow. I h e vote suxw. ^ U t t , t ^ " ^ " v.; ..fTO.«--cirt,,^i :an,nna t\wn tWf £ v x edght to four for coovicti,krtt._A be had. Owosso has a well that becomes too salt for use three or four times a year ,and this peculiar custom it has kept up for 00 yews. Dr-Stearns of_Grand Rapids, who chased his "crazy" sister-ia-law through the streets^oi that ciJ&'threw her into a mud hole and ha<J_ her arrested, has himself been arrested for using unnecessary violence. Mrs. Stearns 6ays her"hBBband~eh'?^ft>d her s She was trying to get away, '^ashedidnotw to rnjsre herfn any way, and-that was the onlv way to compel her to be quiet. ' Michigan built nearly 30qjailes of raflroad-in ;1B83. •'.'" - " " ""' Isaiah Lesh, formerly ot Addison, Lena>yee county, was killed on February iMth at W bite- Jiouse, Ohio. * Mrs. M. B. Perkins, one of the most estimable ladies of Hudson, fell on the fey walk; pror ducing concussion of the brain, and is lying in —a precarious condition.,^ • • Battle Creek people who are opposed to get- ^ n c water-fron> any of the lakes hear the city because it i8=nat pure enough, will be surprised to learn that the'water works committee who ^ T p w n pyVm^ing the water find that t h a t « Goguac and WUllt* lakes Has a freedom from oreanic matter that is - remarkable,, while tbat from some of the wells on Main s Creel 1* piu* was ordered until morrow Stockbridge, airPaluier, 34; I ^ h r o p , 37; VHJ. lita, 9; Hannah, ll; Sanford. 1; ierry, £, Cros by,2; ' ! TUESDAY, Feb. 27-=-Thls has been _auother exciting day is the senatorial contest—perhaps the most exciting one since the first vote was t & W — Three sessions of^the-joint^vimllQJL were held and the largest uunjiber of votes yet -taRnwastbe'resuit. Below is given the vote in detail SBKATg, Feb. 2tt—A bill was parsed to amend the charter of the city of Saginaw.... A IUCIUOT^ jaj was pjeseuted in the form ot a resolution adopted by the Soldiers' aip^ Sailers' Reunion ^ r f ^ ^ U ^ t e ^ ^ i l i a u , August ^ . l«Ja. in favor of a State bounty law. HOLSK—lu eommirtee of the whole, all after was Btruck out of the'Sen- AmUl prolonged and hearty cheers the nomination of Austlu Blair WJUJ made nnauimoua. The ilemousUation which foUpwed hU nomination was go&i evidence Of CTfie sjaecre regard euU'rtate«d%y. the citizcus of this eommouwealth fort*? war governor. The convention then proceeded to uominate candidate* for the short term, and the ballot laknFshowed that T. J. O'Brien of Kent county was the successful man. ThnJ*^l«t-w««».toH lows! Whoje number of vptea Noce*sary_k>.choice1. . . . . . . . • • • Thomas jrO'Brlen, t^nflrew Howell..., Edward t a g g e r t . . . Geo:i8. Clapp . . . . I)ai>«JL Arnold.... Chas. Upson N^taioationt f ' - - 1st 2d 3d Whole number of votes Necessary tofe choice. T^>masW Palmer. Francis B Stockbridge Geo V N Lothrop. Edwin Willits..... Jerome W Turner. M< Wm Newion Thomas W Ferry.. Perry Hanriah Thomas A Wilson. Wm C May bury.., James B Angell... Charles V Babcock -Lyman G Mason... j . . . J o h n W McGratb..... George L Yaple Charles F Gregory . . . Georg« W Thompson.. Archibald McDonald. • Wm P Wells.' , • • • George P Sanford... . •Charles C ^ontrtock.. M ^9 39 | 35 of-thfr. health. ~^r C-'-wi nounced unfit for use S. E. Walbridge, for vears a leading miller jn western MichigaB, died at his home in KalF"- zoo, Sunday, Feb. 25th, in an apoplectic fit. was 57 years old, ahd was well known through out the entire state. , •BV the burning of Peter Denna's houe*. In Montague, Muskegon county, three of MsThil- :-aren were burned to death,-and-a Miss-^Barr.-a domestic In the family, was also burned to death. The unfortunate people were so badly burned that the re.mains had to be taken out on a shoveL The loss w 111 reach $1,200, with an insurance of only $£00. The origin of the fire i is unknown. , ' • • • ' • Geo; Wolcott, brakeman on the D.> G, H. & •U. roaoUielL under the wheels ot his train Tiear-Ada a few days ago, and was so badly mangled that he died soon after. The deceased was 2¾ years old, and leaves a wife and three children, who live*in Detroit. _ vera! petitions w ere pmePted, amoug Vbem one asking for tbe eJiactment of a law to permit women to vote at municipal elections^..,. A concurrent resolution was agreed to to adlourn for the 28th, after which the House adjourned. SB JUTKx. Febi 27.—The Senate bill to arrange for .the taking tjf the census and ^tatistlca.. of the state lil'-lSS4,was referred Jo the committee of the whole... .The following bills passed on ^thirtl reading: Allowing-mutual insurapce, companies of other atfrtes to do business in this I After'The^ usual vote of thanks to members, ^ - . - . w.ete then in order. For the first r,cgent the vote stood as follows:. Whole number of votes : . . . S49 Necessary to a choice,.'. »'•"> Henry B. Hutchinis..; \ "^ftS"* James R White. . . . , . * • • * » Theodore Nelson. • • • ••••,. r-7 Joseph C. Jpnes ; • • : J Tlio. nomination of Henry B. Hutchins of Macomb was declared unanimous, and tbe baU lot was taken for the second regent with the -following result: Whole number of vote* ^ • ^ ¾ ¾ Necessary to a choice". '•'&& Joseph C. Jones • • ••-,.•<??*? James E. White 178 Theodore Nelson - ^ — . — . . . . . . . . . ."*•,•. ---11- John Rice...' • -•• 77 11. R. Gass ..« • 15 The'senatorial question did not entef tn^o the diAgussiou of the state convention, save In the Intervals of business, the feeli ng belug that that question shoirhl +*J left-^wtth the-legislatur*^ United States Seaatgre. Carr] lu Cleveland Iveador. -1A l o p k i n j t - p \ % the S e n a t e <mt?wf «rprispd at secing h 0 w ruany 1 nen repr<^ seuf different s t a t e s t h a n those "of. t h e i r birth. * | o « t o f t h u w e s t e r n Htntes a r e Tepre«ented b} e u h l e r n i n e n and m u n y of "the eastern by m e n - i r o m otlier states. By <mreful inve.stigutioiL 1^ JUnd t h a t MVOU S e n a t o r s w e r e horn" in {)hi&, f « u r in T»nne*«ee, ^ » r in V e r m o n t , t l i r e . i t ) Georgift, six iu K e n t u c k y , four in V i r - ^ g i n i a . o u e in I n d i a n a , one in C o n n e e t i - eut, three in N o r t h C a r o l i n a , two in . •Delaware, t h r e e in S<mtn Carplina, k M r in M a r y j a n d , t w o hi. Illinois, Utreo u , Ma8sacUusett«, t l r t d r l n W a m e , 0110 In a ^ MkhigtiiJ, six mtityk- York, t h r e e i n ^ P e n n y l v a n i a r o n n in MLssouri, t w o ' f t N e w H a m p s h i r e , t w o in R h o d e Island, oim.in W e s t Virginia,.JOTIC in Scotland," > a » d one in I r e l a n d . I o w a a n d I n d i a n a are r e p r e s e n t e d by O h i o a n s ; Mississippi, -by ( G e o r g i a n s ; L o u i s i a n a , by JV Verm<mtttir and a K e n tue-kmn; California, by ji V i r g i n i a n a n d a n . lndmniiin; Arkan^iHj by a Ten-U n^sseea'n a n d a Kentucliii4i; M i n n e s o t a , by a P e n r u | v l v a n i a c a ^ l an O b i o a n ; •jCfabaina, py i\ Teripesseean state; amending act 253 of the law8of»1881, relative to highways; amending sections 1734- a 1 e n n e s s e t a n a»rirmd ^ G e o r g i a n ; N e w J e r s e y , fey- a N e w Y o r j t g r ^ - ar^d a n I r i s h m a n ; O r e g o n , by m e n f r o m M i i n e a n d Illinois; T e x a s ; by m e n from K e n t u c k y arritVTfginia; a n d Wisconsin, by merJ from N e w Y o r k a n d V e r - m o n t ; V i r g i n i H ^ T e l m e s s e e , S o u t h C a r o - lina, R h o d e ^ I i l a i i d , P e n n s y l v a n i a , i v o r t h € a r o l i n a . N e w Y o r k , N e w H a n a p - s h i r e , " M a s s a c h u s e t t s , M a r y l a n d , M a i n e , O h i o a n d D c l w a a x e iare r e p r e s e n t e d by "Wltile C o n n e c t i c u t , • ^ # ?es, G e o r g i a , ilaries of istate-officers; r^o. arvr f fa S a D r e m e Court—John M- Tatem, Green, Nathan Church.** 1L-Richmond/. € . Maxwell,.. He I Byron & At^>*. .- " ."' . ^ : _ • 6th 7th 8th 9th Whole of number voteSTT.ISr 131 120 120 Alex. Ferguson, of East Saginaw died on the mtirning of February 27th« from acute iuflammatton of the liver, aged 53. He came to Sagi- —now city la Vtifi, vn a member of the village council and for years an alderman. He ran three times for county treasurer,- being elected three yearajigo, ahd retiring from ofiBce thefirst of last month. He was alscr -a-promlnent Oddfellow. -.' " ,, _ The board of supervisors of Kalamazoo eoiimy have voted to submit to the people the question of anew court house to/cost $«,000. or thc< erection o/ a flr^ p^^f hilllding to cost $2,.=.00. Necessary to a choice. T. W. Palmer F..B. Stockbridge.,. Chas. C. Comstock.. Edwin W i l l i t s . . . . . . . George-Y. Lothr6p„ Michael Shoemaker,. Hugh McCreedy.... Thoft'W Ferry.....". J a s B Angell.- Timothy Nestor...... By ion U Stout Moreau S Crosby... John Strong ... Perry H anuah Frlsble Benton Hanchftt... , Wm A Moore....... *H ^McCormlck,... Henry Chamberlain JanrRoo^t - ^ - - 8olomon.-L Wlthey . N BEldredge Wm Shakespeare... Samuel LSmith.-..v Edward King J W Turner 61 80 29 13 3 ' 8.. 2 J - 1 1 - J - 61 32 30 •61 •36 3d i'3 61 33 33 0th 130 61 33 32. 28 44 40 a* . "i i >'•' . i i i 3 1 2 1 1 1 I ) THK EVENING VOTES. Tbe-w:lfe of N, A. Phelps, of Dexter, died'on February S5tb^_4gedll, „Shc had boen a resident of that place for over., 50" yea/.-, and was_ highly esteemed. • Diphtheria and measles luive made their apr pearance in Charlotte.- The o^iidings c o n t a i i u - L ^ ' mg the sick have been placarded and the real- ^ 1 aents warned not leave the premises. , K' ^ ^Marshall Baloonist paid429 40 a few-^Sys ago, for having_kept ljis place o; •* in the moralng. '— , Over 75 fatal accidents have been reported from the lumber woods this winter.' 1st. 2d. -121. 4A revival of .unusual magnitude is in progress at Hillsdale w^negeTanoTscores of conversions are reported,-"fmflaannyy -ct them being from senloTHand junior classes- -the- Whole number of votoo.. 118 Necessary t ^ ^ ^ m l e e . . , . . i * . 61 Francis fi Stockbrldgei^^. »3 33 Thos WPalmer '.. "33 <« F4wln WHlits 5 b ron G Stout . . . . . . . . : . - 4 2 44 - Comstock. 3- o . . - Moreau 8 C r o s b y . . . . , . •>• > 1 J j A m p a B A n g e l l . . . 1 . 1 .JFerry^^-Y^."—'^ ^ --T-1- Tutry Hannah...1.-.::.., • • •- 1 George ¥ N Lothrop ..;.'" "337 .121 ..,., w« relative* to t h e : public All'were given Immediate effect.... Th? Senate concurred in the resolution to Adjourn over until Thursday, March 1st. HOCSE.—The following bills were passed: House-hill No. 75 to amend seetiou 7 of act 351, approved Juue 10, 1881, relative to protection of game; joiut jeeniutlon for the submission of a constitutional amendment to increase the salaries of-state-officers; Senate bill No. 5" tore deeds — -— bills, havirig been" reported adversely, T from committees, were laid on the table: House bill No. 14 to repeal sections'IS and 19 and to -amend section 20 df an act providing for the assessment of property and the levy and collection of taxes thereon;-house bill No. 40Q, to amend section l&of above aetjaud, to add a-new section, No. 110; house bill No. 357 to abolish the Law and Medical Departments of the University of Michigan... .The resolution of Representative Adam* .was adopted, calling for a full statement of-aftajrs by cooperative and mutual benefit associations. ^ SKNATC, March!.—The bill to'allow -mutual' fire insuriince companies of.other states to do businees'-Trith this state, was passed on third reading, and the bill"gfyen "immediate effect; Petitions were presented for the extention'to women of tin.-.right of suffrage, and all other legal rights now'pessessed'by man; for tl|e submission of a prolrtbltory .amendment; for amendment of charter of Charlevoix; and a supplementary memorial relating to charges against vbe Fish Commissioners. The Senate then met in oxecative session and confirmed a long list of-noUrles public sent in by the'Govqrnor, and alt^r the joint convention the .Senate adjouaned. HovsB^-A pttltion was presenU'd signed by a number of Jackson ladies, for jtr law giving jfotnen the privilege of voting at municipal elections; petitions were also presented for the submission of a prohibitpry amendment; for the repeal of tbe conspiracy law; for a law establishing ten hours as a legal day'B labor; for a law abolishing the eon tract'system in prisons; for the incorporation of trades unions; against the Poor Commission bill for Wayne county.. Bills were passed re-lRcorporatlng Breedsvillc and detaching territory from Port^e^Jloughton county. ^ -_ : . *"' ..jSEyATF, Varr'Ti -V^TV.f following were riapsratlroaa offieefs, and others the coB»eution ad jouroed. ^ " .' A'triaasi-conventlon of PruhiblttonistaTQet'l»- Lausing March 1st for the purpose of nominating candidates for justices of the supreme court and regents of the University. , A series of appropriate resolutions'were adopted, "and the following ticket placed In nomination: Judges John W. Laniing. F.wing, Ionia; Rev. G. S. Hickf y, D E T R O I T K I A R K E T S . 33 32 9- 42 i l .1 i • l TircRSiuyrMatch L ^ T h e convention was assembled at the usuaXhour, and the seveatyflfth joint vote warUkei^resultlng as follows: Whollee "numbe&-118; neceseafy-to a choice, 60; Byron G. StolJt, 41; Francis nB. Stockbridge, After thf"vl-uf',nt " f m n t t n n B *" a<l)o»ru. 't the united capacity „ „ * - , H « BOIIS.- -Uotiraaylums are over crowded,^and the •• bnw¥Q-1iimi>>TraTmi* ^ • T 1 " nT1 <mpwrjtivft necessity. - The body of an unknowii man abouJU^ears T o f age was found on the afternoon ?fM*rch 1st, bv two young men who were hunUflg ntar the Tie^.c«meteTy grefunds-iust e a ^ o f Ionia. He - had evidentlv'been laying ia^he snow for three or four weeks. He w a t e r y > r o r t y d r e s s e d , , the clothing being toprfud ragged. ^There was nothing fo indlcate^ffie cause of hia death other than by freezings - Mrs. Jerom^Leavitt, the wife of a prominent lumber mefchapt and au old resident o r . C h e ; boygaafdroEpedJead at her home <m F/rtday, -- -^^ pf heart dftease. Judge Mills of Kalamaioo, sentenced H. H. 8tearn8,"allas Henry, to four years lirthe state prison for perjury in tbe Cobb case. Rev. J. Smith of Decrfleld,Lenawee county, father of the state, nil Inspector, ^ g p ? f » | •teat., from the effects of a broken limb causeo: by>!fall durihg the ley weather of four weeks agoyagedjtlygarse- Thos. l a another ballot IV hole nUffr ^ e ^ U n h t i take a rece*» tiirevenine, e t c . ^ was ordered-and it resulted thus: ber, 118; necessary to a choice* 60, Byron G. Stout, 39; Francis B. Stockbridge, 26; Thomas W. Palmer, 27; Edwin Willi*8, 5; SolomonTL. Withey, lOTMoreou S. t^osbr, 3vH^O-H«dg^ 3; Jas. B. Angell; 1; Thos. W. Ferry. 1; Perry Hannah, I; Capt. Joseph Nicholson, 2.„ There was a forebodiflg in the minds or th. majority, when tbe convention assera •agajn at seven o'clock J,hat the senatorial ed an third reading;-Senate manuscript ineorporating Springy ells: House manuscript re-in.- coriwrating DTxIerrSenatc- bill 41-ineorporatirig Menominee. *A11 the'above were given immediate effect... .A memorial of Richmond, Backus & Co.. of Detroit,-was presentM-for an amendment of act 168 of 1879, ^n reference to .the publication of reports of the Supreme Court. The petitioners complaln-thatras'-tber law now stands they_have no way of making the publishers of the report sell Richmond:, Backus <fe Co., quantities at Wholesale, and they are obliged to purchase copies singly— freatly interfering with the success of their usiness.... Adjourned until Monday evening HOUSE.—The bill to " lu Shiawassee eourity .,, _ memorial was .presented 'from the Hon. 9. . L. Pratt Relative to- inatructlon io morality in the 'public schools, which was ordered/printed in the journal.... Remonstrances were presented from ;twentycitrht titizetls of* Ecorse and from thirty-four, Wheat—Na 1, white Flour Buckwheat.* Corn..- O a t s . . . . 7 . . 7 . . . . , , . . Clover Seed- $ bu Apples * b b i : , . . . . ' . . . . Dried Apples, $ 16 Butter, Vlb.c Eggs... ,. :....., Dressed Chickens..., ;•;. Dressed Turkeys..:. e.. Ge«se:..7:":'........,.,.... Ducks Cheese ,.-2 Potatoes, ^ b u — : Hone'y Beans, picked Beans, unpicked ',. H a y . . . . . . . S t r a W . . . i i - r : . , w v . T . rw . r. Pork, dressed, $J 100... Pork, tness — ±..... <. - Pork, family..:, ,. Beef, extra m e s s . . . . . . . Wood, Beech and Maple Wood, Maple Wood, HicKory..."...... . Goal Egg. V....,. v • • • Coal, Stove . Coal, Chestnut. — ." v . .$ 73 4-65 OS 85 K e n t u c k y , Missouri a n d W e s t V i r g i n i a a r e r e p r e s e n t e d by one native born Sena t o r , and ono b o r n e l s e w h e r e . 1 _ - -XtiESJUFiiliNAXCWS. _ . . . . ' T h e y o u n g e s t s e n a t o r is Nelson. W. A l d i i c h , of J t l h o d e I s l a n d , w h o • is 42 y e a r s of a g e . a n d t h e o l d e s t i s - S e n a t o r MorrilU»i V e r m o n t . w h o J s i l : T w e l v e -senator^ ar-€Mi-i->der^'>Q^.4.nirtyTdgM-.-b.e>."._, t w e e n 50 a n d 60; seventeen "between 60 , ^ n d T^r-and o n l y one, S e n a t o r M o r r i l l , is o v e r TO ^ e a r s of a g e . S e n a t o r s Sherm a n , G r o v e r , H e n r y E. Davis, a n d PugH a r e just 60. P e n d l e t o r i l ' M a x e y , L a m a r IvrelJft; C a m e r o n , S l a t e r / R a n s o m , R o b - - b J n ^ V t m Wj^ek^zMcMillan, H o a r an.d^— HaWley a r e o 7 ; t j a t t , V q o r h e e s , VVindorii a n d M a h o n e S6: B a y a r d , G e o r g e , Miliar, E d m u n d s and C a m d e n , 05; F a r - ley, Allisun-ttnd^Coke, .r>0; W a l k e r , V e s t , j a n d V a n c e , A3: Miller, of California. K e l l o g g - a n d F r y e , [y'l\ G a r l a n d a n d J a c k g c m ^ S ^ C a m e r o n , I l a r r i s o n a n d ~,_ T h e s e n a t o r s trmrartt?±_il4ile, J o n a s , P i u m b , Mcl?i)l. B a r r o w r P o c k t w l l , Blair, S'ewell, M i t c h e l l , Aldrieh a n d B u t l e r ; a n d those over 60 are S a w y e r , J o h n s o n , Morrill, H a m p t o n , Laplmm," S a u n d e r s , C^)fTger, D a w e s , D a v i d Davis, J o e .Brown,- a n d Eli S a u l s b u r y . J o h n A . L o g a n n e v e r - g i v e s his' age, a n d t h e p l a c e is filled with a dash in tho djreet( TTT. -••• . "• — • ' " ' • K D f C A T K t y O F X i l E ' S K I ^ T E . J Sixtyjpf t h e s e n a t o r s h a d j i c a d e m i u r •' 5 SO ' # « 00 •jacKSOBr-^H-^iwueiuii, ^ .. 57 ik 58 \Ing.alls, 00 y e a r s of a g e . . . . . . . . . . L -4J -(¾ '4o - ufitler'50 a t e 'Gjurmau; e d u c a t i o n s , a n d t w e n t y - s e v e n a r e College bred- nien. N i n e R e p e a l of t h e P r e - e m p t i o n L a w s . T h e s u n d r y civil bill n o w before c o n - g r e s s h a s a clause r e p e a l i n g t h e existing law for the p r e - e m p t i o n of public l a n d s . Thes<» l a w s a r e extensively p e r v e r t e d by s p e c u l a t o r s , w h o h a v e n o intention of oo etipying t h e l a n d s e n t e r e d by the'my as was originally c o n t e m p l a t e d b y c o n g r e s s , b u t m a k e t h e m a m e a n s of w i t h h o l d i n g t h e l a u d from a c t u a l s e t t l e m e n t . T h e repealing-'clause, h o w e v e r , doea n o t a n - niiLthQ-:homestead, l a w s , anrTennTftinl of these s e n a t o r s w e r e ediicajted in t h e . c o m m o n schools, f6ur w e r e ^ b r o u g h t ' tip u n d e r ' m i l i t a r y discipline a n d two-«rc p u t d o w n .as hav,;. i n g no e d u c a t i o n w h a t e v e r . S e a a t p r D a w e s i s _«.,p_r o du c t p f Yale, H o a f. df Hftr^ajd, Saulsbur}T of Diek-inson, C a m ; P r i n c e t o n , G r o v e r t h e s e i m p o r t a n t p r o v i s ' o ^ : , T h a t a n y p e r s o n w h o h a s . b e r e t p f o r e ijiade o r m ' a y h e r e a f t e r m a k e a b o n a fide e n t r y of p u b - l i c l a n d s u n d e r t h e h o m e s t e a d l a w s Shall h a v e t h e privilegj£j2L_payin£r a e r o n a n d F r y e ot Bowdoin,"~Ben H a r r i - s o n arid McD-ill of M i a m i university, a n d Allison a n d C o n g e r of t h e We-stcrri R e s e r v e college, n o w kfcated"*aT?"Cleve,- l a n d . N e a r l y all the S e n a t o r s a r e l a w - y e r s by profession, fifty-three having: studied law a m i n e a r l y all p r a c t i c i n g it. T h e r e a r e a coliple of business m e n , seveTaTfarniers and a half d o z e n b a n k - * ers, b u t t h t r l a w y e r s h a v e t h e m o n o p o l y of t h e S e n a t e . F a i r of N e v a d a , is t h e richest e e n a t o r ; H a r r i s - <-)f T e n n o s s o e , |s—the p » o r c a t " S h e r m a n of ± O h i o , is t h e l e a n e s t ; D a v i d q ^ H i n p i s , - t h e fattest; B u t l e r of C a r o l i n a ! h'andsom .. r--- -- establish/ *n<tot of/"a rxxj^cpmrnlssiori tor » ayne county rtU7.pnft-f WvAndotte. against the Bion incorporate"Bancroft, m i u i n i u m p r i c e for t h e r m a n t i t y o'f l a n o T h n u t D o n ^ a m e r o n of P e n n s y l v a n i a , t i e was": recalled... ,A e n t e r e d a t a n v t i m e before the ^ x p i r - ' p o o r e s t \ V u > ^ e k - - o f N c b r a s k a , t h e ^ ation of five y e a r s from t h e d a l e - o f en- wittiest and^Mttfeh-ell of P e n n s y l v a n i a , t r y ^ a n d after a c t u a l resjdence, i m p r o v e ^ } h e dullest; B a y a r d l h c m o s t s c h o l a r J r , r i e n t a n d c u l t i v a t i o n h a v e b e e n m a i n - p n A ^ J w n b - ^ h e . l e a f l l r ^ o ; M o r g a n of Alab a m a r t f t l ^ s t h e m o s t , a n d J o h n s o n of irglnja," t h > - l c ^ t { S a u l s b u r y of Halm Canby offered t h e following reso^ftttJir in rej^ardJO the fish: commission: / erew^ttjntroversieB exist b«tw*e»-^the of Flsh^ommissioners ancLthe Superin- 'enden^-and an Investigation o> the same is now pending tefora the legislatare with a view fo the adlustmeiit of such difficulties. -r-v Resolved, the Senate concurring, That James CL-Portman continue to aex as superintendent Gained for a period of not lesstrnm two and one-half years after entry; and'pro. lem m u s t and would be solved before;tbe/ con- o f t j j e t r o u t ijatcherv at Paris and carry oni;he jjfinjtiofi^dlourned. The voting begat/ again" w o r k t n e r e , a n d O . ' M . Chase at the whiteflstt Vlded.furLhetvthajt a n y person a p p l y i n g Tor t h e "benefits 6f t h e .timber c u l t u r e l a w s s h a l l m a k e his e n t r y in p e r s o n a t ,the>j £r«per4eeal Iftod- o i # , , a n d s h a l l m a k e a f f i d a v i U h a t he is^aoacthial resi-^ d e n t 6f t h e c o u n t y * n d s t a t e , | o r t e r - rltoi'y, in which, t h e r a n d is situated, a n d t h a t he-has n o t - e n t e r e d into a n y con^ t r a c t or a g r e e m e n t t o r e l i n q u i s h tho en- F<" -i~ r Howell Mas^lsed^^uL'cessary $l,^Q»l?eau<- ln aW dtAb* Detroit and Lansing telephone lincfauo wfllsoon havt^all the benents of telc- ' reog»nnnlcatlon»._ jr,>-^._. ahe annual association of ..Cowej r^T .miuiBterThelorin-OliVfct onthelsjt ^ . ^ , *• W B. Williams read a papej-otTieAUlai^wnic*- . Hon which attracted nwen attention.>Be con- - S d ^ r e d t h a u W W i a i H j d r i f t o f aseculat^du- C A t i o T w J ^ w S infio^tty andVatlieisiB, and auoteffHeurei from varloua countries to-prove ^ llertorisldered reHglou* schools a nej^sfty. " Jit that a system of morals and the prlncTOB*p£ ~*^~^a§^fBuiTbe taught la rtatcinBtitutldnfl.— Wm. KUmerr-coBvleted 6t 4 £ * m ^ J f r ^ o f Jacob Boldman, at Newago, has been^Dtenced ^-. to Jackson prison for life, and theiherlfl stffitod " {Mediately for that piaco. wUhblspritonc^--- atT?30 o'clV)ck and three votes-wereytaken as rapidly as poeslble^t^e, results' bel/g aar Tol-1 lows: ~ ^ c - - /"' 4ftt 2d 3d Whole pu'mberof votes...'.../.. . 7 ¾ ^ 1 3 0 -13] Neceasarv to a choice ,./. ol »1:.: Pi Thomas^NV Palmer ,/••• ^ ^ ^ L U 3 V . Francis B Stockbridge../, » 25 i l Byron G "Stout....1. . / . . . - . ' . . . . , . . 41 37^85 Moreau S Crosby...ji 3 4 Edwin-WUHts. W D Fuller .., Perry Hannali. JameffB Angell. f \ egislatureand settlement by the legislature of said controversies. Resolved, further, That it is the sense of the legislature that ho person from another state South CarolinaT t h e h a n d s o m e s t ; M c D i i r of I o w a , t h e ugVwstV M a h o n e of V i r g i n i a , t h e m o s t h e t e r o d o x ; a n d M c M i l l a n of i n n e s o t a , t h e m o s t o r t h o d o x ; S e n a t o r Iri>aU3 of K a n s a s , is t h e best d e b a t o r w a r e , i.^.thtv t a f t c s t ^ a n d S a w y e r t h r / : - v - 7 s h o r t e s t ; E d r i i u n d s is th>>Jje8t lawyer/, ^ ^ D a v i s of W e s t V i r g i n i a / t h e l r e s t bnei work there, and 0 -M. Chase at tt»c wmteusj t r v h e ma y ma k e , a n d t h a t b e Hh aass n o nateheiy In Detroit/as they are now doing, ^tgo pvirnose of m a k i n g any"Suchrrelinquishtitthe completion of a full investigation by ttie. j ^ — ^ a n ( j p f f e n n g f o r ^ a l e as. a m a t t e r of rraiBc o r s p e c u l a t i o n of relinquish 31 ^ siould be placed la charge of thefwork of hatch The resolution WBS put upon Its pa^sage-Under Buspcnslofrof the- rules; but, after A brief and brisk debate, t h e pprw :amWanu*-Te9olutionwere laid upon the tabled m e n t s of e n t r i e s m a d e u n d e r the proJ visions of t h e t i m b e r c u l t u r e laws, shall be d e e m e d p r i m a facie? evidence t h a t T S S S S f f i K 1 * " * * ^ " " ^ ^ 5 ° 1 1 ™ ^ o h entries V o r c m a d o to s p c c » l a t i v e p u r p o s e s , a n d s u c h e n t r i e s u p o n b e i i a b l e t o ^Thomas W Ferry ngc Eh r - • ' • • ' * • * * ' ' » > * ' I * • 9-J » • i » a * t « 4 V » l ^i. 1- V shall there" r , c a n c e l l a t i o n ~ r 6 y ~ t h e cTommissione'rolthe g e n e r a l land.ofttee, be le- - The Huron/the oldest h o W ip H a r r i M ^ , burned on tbe 2d Inst, 4 ^ 0 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ «capip* with a * u & ^ ^ £ * A Wg* tohive*riglnatedKq)e>lttne«<7: t /J ,- Daniel Boyler%0y>MjH^dt*^**?* U v t d J ^.' .-•"-•' ^ — - ^ •• \ J Charles Upsob Henrv Chamberlalil-. J T>V.andi'vVriter • •_ • • • w v • •••'• • • •?*. John Q ^A-danaf ..- • •• •• • • • • • •« • • ^- Before^W&stber vote^tfas Uken the naTno of Col. Francla-B. Stocitbridge waa withdrawn, and tbe 80th jbratvote w«st»l«nand ann^«tick ed,as follows: WhoXnum iiecessary t%ft-chbfte, oTj^Thomas 40; Byrwr(£'Stout, 38; Moreau. S. Cros Ubar.rUpso?,'8^ Thomaa W cotes, 1 2 1 , jer, -Cbamberlaih; 2; Wm. D. Taller, 2; Jjaradei -• ~ 'hD. Nurthi 1,| Sd<ftB Wlllltr, • C " - - "U r / - FtrrY,^,6; rrmfy -• >na BdrtlwJi SethD. >urth^ 1 \ SIIWMB WIIIitY, A l Perry Hannah, 1; fomeaJB. AugeH,1. . ^ .Th> Tait and decisive vot« was U ^ s ^ ^ T ^ ^ the^ldCTtexcftemdiir T r t « U ™^&T™%* the vote was tblt: _......"'•; ", T i i e N o m i n e e * . . The first Republican convention ever held ln-|. the Saginaw Valley assembled in East Saginaw on Wedmaday, February 2&. In response to the call a large and enthusiastic delegation *s - Bumbled*- The convention w.as TcaUedr'tor the puryoseof nominatjngitwo candidates for the supreme court bench^and two regents for tho unl,ve«4tf,-Jl^ua^liflual comtnjttee^iWere ap^ t.ftdVan<r ' i e reguhur .routine work ^ione, w h e f r - ^ convention proceeded to thft^rea* Jw^mess^foi^which tt~ had been called. The tlce for -ioll. ferm wcre_then a n d t h e l a n d o o v e r e i ^ t h e r e b y - s h a l l dftftmed subject t o entry-by' t h e first ness m a n ; L o g a n t h e m>>&t n o t e d ge al, a n d F r y e j i M a i n e , t h e ^ m o s t eloqiti& nt orat.orj v - ; ; - ' H O W - T i l K Y a E O A K L i F D . B a y a r d b e g a n life as a coii.nter-junTr> er, Beck as a f a r m h a n d y C o n n e r , aa a l u m b e r h a n d , D a v i s o f / W e s t V i r g i n i a , as a b r a k e m a n , D a w e s as a s c h o o l t e a c h e r , F a i r as a b a r - t e n d e r , F a r l e y as a coach d r i v e r , ftbrman a s a s e n a t e p a g e , - J o n e s of F l o r i d a , as;n, c a r p e n t e r , McDill as a d e i r a r t m e n t clerk, M o r r i l l -as a c o u n t r y s t o r e k e e p e r , P l u m b a s «- p r i n t e r ^ dievil,".Sawyer as a l a b o r e r , Shermanjas-a, s u r v e y o r , and ' V e s t as r e p o r t c r 7 v- Where Nobodj Ever Die?*^ Elizabeth City Economist. "; > r x - _ gat applicant. jvinff and Slandering:. notice^^iiii one Austiif fflady to 11 -nomlpatlotts t< ½MnS and-aftor the^tsual eua«l«t.ic speeches, were taliHhrHUjjrt foB|gtog iohave an object in view . - " W h a t i 8 _ i t f 2 - ^ ^ , *'I watflTtd proy^intMlw rest of you from slandering irje;'*, ^ ^Obryon mean thing; yon nerer Kfc*r to see^'otir_JrieapXeiu9y ibem|elvea,'' * / - x • A^oiTesp^ondent^ w r i t i n g fromTDavie c o u n t y , s a y s : M r . E d H u i y l see y o u a r e ! h u n t i n g tfp old"men.- D o w n h e r o alon^f" t h k . p a r t of th& N o r t h C a r o l i n a c o a s t is a goo(Hsange f o r t h e m . W ^ o a n s c a r e ' e m xip- i r v t ^ e - n e i g h b o r h o o d of t h e h u n - < d r e d s . . ^ . T h e t ' o ( | ^ i n m y M a r i n a u 4 - N * 4 - ^ dyJJPayne, both/otTh>m: n.ear a hundrfed. -*fL. ind they u&n dance~a 1¾ fimv equal to a boy of eighteen, On North Battka they tittreVdie, but on South Banks they pnee^ti^. a meeting and whittled -sfcteka L X J - . . ^ ^ . "hould kiU his grttndfat£ e what a funeral i • ' ' • -.r . . -'-\> .. V - «- • " , ' " ' • • < , , ^"'- --* ----^:^. - — • W decide e£ that'they vrtvii . > - - . * • • • » - I - '? •J? • V "T* T " ^ ' . l > -''5*"%—~ ' • . ' < 1 T . . - . . , " * 3 J l '•i-V -—- -*-.-—.—. ^ - . - 1 - ~ U B A L L A D E O F R H Y M E . • wim< '6 parade; ^ ^, ._... "Wien blossoms born of balmy ***ritig ' "Sreatbe fragrance 1« tbe«fca*«tit shade O r S S c h e i [ A c r e tlu- b ! u , W l ^ > Their hearts wribmuate overweight*!, When brook* go babbling through the fflade And uvi r rocks the grasses cltmb . To greet the sunshine, half fifr-aid,- How eaay 'tis to write, a rbyme1 WUtm limitations ane/a- xVor stay Terpsteb&rrd . , . When drcamj waltrea stir the s t r i n g Aud jewel*na»U on rich brocade."*- I Whf 1¾ Part** dresses are displayed, And slippered feet, keep wire Jul time.-- _ • In wfoter, when the rosea fade, How eaftv 'tis to write a rhyme^ ^ ^ > L L e fair-faced, gentle glr »»« ^ ^ ' Wlllltm aud glad to Uuve you bring t - v 7 S r ctoiiiS for fove and K*t * « ^ f c L ^ In kilt**, *««*«> a n d < w o r , ( i * t 1 1 * 1 " * ^ The bells of bliss to better cbime;~- •Wlum Cupid's rule* are first olwj ed How'easy 'tis to write a rbynie. ^ _ _ , JSSVOY. Header, forgive me, man or maid, , - -* • AWinitCftllioptftblflcrlnw; ": Amf let this brief ballade persuade ' l i o w ^ y ' t U t o w r i t e a r h y ^ ^ ^ . NAPgLEWSJrtJBEE WARNINGS. a i c a n , a s N a r r a t e d f b y Y O u o E e ? T h e c e l e b r a t e d F o u e h e , D u k e of h t - - u a n t o , somo time chief of p o h e e to N a - poleon, w a s r e t a i n e d b u t a short t i m e , it is w e H - k n o w n , i n - t h i ? j&aryice ot t h e B o u r b o n s , after t h e i r restoration t o t h e . t W n e of- J^aiiee.:.:He_retirjnL_ to t h e t o w n of Aix. j n ^ P r o v c n e e . anil t h e r e Hved in ntlluenee'irHd ease *ippn t h e g a i n s of liisi^nff a n d busy c a r e e r . O n W~e occasion 4hei euitvp^uiy-Jia&eni-bled in -Jiia.^aJ.Oja^heUFd • l o w t r u r s t o n u — - I" lit from his lips t h e fol- BY decree*, ai> N a p o l e o n aastfTfyeiI t h e a u t h o r i t y • * . . ^ o"t~a~kiffg;-Gveiythmg-alHAit i i i i n / e v e n in t h e dftys of t h e C o n s u l a t e , bep-an to Wear a court-like a p p e a r a n c e . .All t h e old, monarerrrnl h a b i t u d e s were r e v i v e d , o n e by one. A m o n ^ - o t h e r r e - vivals of this kind, t h e c u s t o m of attendino1 m a s s p r e v i o u s V> t h ^ . h o u r of ' a«dieaoe-ftga^reHt<)rt'd:by lfbuaparte, i a n d h e himself was p u n c t u a l -jn his a p - p e a r a n c e . a t t h e c h a p e l of St. C l o y d - o n - i u c h occasrott*.- N o t h i n g could b e m m u n d a n e tbaii tlie'modV o f - p e r f o r m i n g f.TuiVroligious' seryfces. T h e actresses ' ot t h e o p e r a were/ t h e chorists, a n d g r e a t with a slow m a t c h a-1 kindled. T h i n g s h a d been so a r r a n g e d , t h a t in a q u a r t e r of a n h o u r we should have been s c a t t e r e d Jwuonjf t h e 'rues of t h e Fark,/>f Saint C l o u d F o u e h e m u s t be told of this: D u b o i s m u s t be w a r n - e d ! " " N o t a word*** t/hern,"' replied Bouapart<;% ?'Thje k n o w l e d g e of one plot only ^engenders a second. L e t , J o s e - d u n e r e m a i n i g n o r a n t of t h e d a n g e r she as escaped. H o r t e n s e , J o s e p h . Caniaceres tell none of t h e m , a n d let t h e g ^ v e r i i i n e n t j o u r n a l s say njotj a word a l w u t miy f a l l . " I Th,e first CUIIMU w a s t h u ^ l e n t for s o m e t i m e . " D u r o c , * " he said, i%\ k n g t h , '-ybii will c o m e t o - m o r r o w af mass a n d ex-- a m i n e with-jattemlQta t h e youjng^girl w h o m I «K'STTpoiitCmit"to y o u . ; S h e will occupy t h e fourth window \\i tjhe g a l l e r y on t h e right, .Jj^lfcw h e r htuxM^wrtcause h e r tr> be followed,-and b r i n ^ i m c inteHigenou-ol h y r . n a i a e , hx?.r abodeiv iifld her "circumstances." ; I t will He "better to do^ this y o u r s e l f I would n o ! have t h e police I n t e r f e r e in this m a t t e r . _I"()n t h e m o r r o w t h e -eves of m o r e than" <me pqrson were t u r n e d to t h e window iTL-the g a l l e r y . B u t t h e jealous J o s e - p h i n e sojugfit* in vain for t h e graceful Jigirjjjif_. t h f i ^ Q u n g girl.. S h e w a s n o t there." T h e i m p a t i e n t r l r s t C o n s u l , a n d his c o n t u l a n t , D u r p c , , w e r e g r e a t l y a n - noypd a t h e r non-ajppeavance,r'and small w a s t h e a t t e n t i o n ; p a i d by t h e m to t h e ervice t h a t dayJ T h e r t - a n x i e t y w a s nitlcsrs. T h e g f i T w a S seen afmass-.no o r e . ; ""'" r : •'; •-,-„...^__ ' T h e suiuiilers ofjNtipolooii were spent jliiefly at Malma;ison—the w i n t e r s a t S a t n t ' C l o u d and- tjhe T u i l e r i e s . W i n t e r iiw.V1 onntji o n , jtr)i| t.h« VTrsTT,onsuI h a d b e e n - hpicKng-t?oiw!t;:.m t h e g t e a t - - a p a r t - m<iiits of t h e last" of these p a l a c e s . I t was t h e t h i r d of tftat .month w h i c h t h e R e p u b l i c a n s well c a l l e d . Nivosc, a n d in the e v e n i n g B o n a p a r t e e n t e r e d his ear* r i a g e t o g o t o t h e opera,- a c c o m p a n i e d by liis a i u - d e - e a m p , Lauriston<and Gene r a l s L a n h o s a n d Berfchier! T h e vehi-de \W\a a b o u t to s t a r t , w h e n a - f e m a l e , w r a p p e d in a bbu^-mantlp<'fushean y Bonpa"rte,'and held forth a p a p e r t o t h e l a t t e r , c r y i n g : . iCitizerrConsul.C'itizenX'ounsul.read!, -thf "fTHVJld djviiy exhibition' of for t h e people.* ... r\ " A.tr-«ne~particular t i m e t h e j ) i i j i c t u a h - j j ^ f ^ J o ' n a p a r t e in i d s a t t e n d a n c e on " mass"w; as niTTier d i s t r e s s i n g to h i s wife. T h e quick and j e a l o u s J o s e p h i n e h a d discovered- t h a t t h e e y e of h e r ' b u s b a u d wa"s t o o m u c h - d i r e c t e d to a wipdow in t i n - g a l l e r y where t h e r e n-gulnjrt.y a p - ' p e a m i t h e form a n d face of a girl * oL uncomnv*n •' beauty..-,- T h e - - c h e s t n u t t r e s s e s , t h e brillian£..e\cs a n d gr-tioe!*^ iTgu-n^tjf Cirw<j»»M*i)nagc caused t h e m o r e uneasiness to Oke"ttrm*urs wifoi a s t h e • s t r a n g e r ' s g l a n c e s - w e r e . bent n o t less o f t e n ' u p o n B o n a p a r t e thai^lds, were u p - , on her.__ i W i i u . \ x i ^ i h a t y o u n g g i r i r - close • s a a of t k e 1 Josep h i n e , o n e . d a v , at. t h e ot ftie servicer vwliaWiim she seek from :iie First C o n s u l ? ' I o b s e r v e d ' h e r d r o p a' bilhX %• j u s t n o w a t his,feet. H e picked it up " I saw •him-/' : C 3 ? O T m e could tell J o s e p h i n e : w h o _ t h e o b j e c t " of- her notice precisely was. t h o u g h t h e r e were s o m e w h o d e c l a r e d her to. be a i v ^ u i i g r e e , ' ! latelyfriTtrrrned, ttn-fhwho was- p r o b a b l y ai>strous of; t h e i m p l o r i n g l y joining h e r h a n d s , A , "• W h a t she would f u r t h e r have-said was lost.-" T h e c o a c h m a n , who,--it w.as afterward sairhwaji Inioxu^iwlr giisv ihe l a s h - t o his horses. aruKthey s p r a n g oft with t h e speed of l i g h t n i n g . , . "^ T h e ('onsul, thferwing into his hat the papor-luv-lMul^eceivjeil. r e m a r k e d to'his c o m p a n i o n s : " I could not well "see her ligure, but I"think t h e poor- w o m a n is ^ r P u u g . " p _,;'- . T h e c a r r i a g e d a s h e d a l o n g rapidly. I t w a s juat i.-^umg from the, street of St. Nicholas, when/ a' frightful detonation w a s h e a r d , m i n g l i n g w i t h a n d followed by tjie c r a s h of .broKen w i n d o w s 1'fml t h e (•ries of injured p a s s e r s b y . T h e infern a l m a c h i n e had exploded:/-tIiiirijufed; tiro c a r r i a g e of t h e CTotrshl a n d its''inm a t e s w a s whirled NN'ith undiiumished to interventfdrrDf t h e F i r s t C o n * « r i t i f a v o r of h e r family. W i t h such M g m ^ e ; < a * this, the c o n s u l ' s wif(»-was-- i^-di^Ml; rest sat is tied i o T l i i e t i m e . ~ ...After t h e a u d i e n c e of t h e s a m e day Qati-passed, B o n a p a r t e .expressed a wish" 'f(>r a drive in t h e p a r k , a n d a c c o r d i n g * ^ "went o u t a t t e n d e d by his wife, hi.s bfotV' e.r J o s e p h , D u r o c , a n d FTo'ftense tte.uit i a i n a i s . T h e K i n g of P r u a 3 i a . i w s t t ^ 5 t ( - ^ - — 0 ^ «. ^ . - . . . . - - H ^ v i l n , which 'wiw exetMtted on p r e s e n t e d N a p o l e o n with « t sfi'pejb.set "f l l " r ^ < *""}• JP " " " ' K ttrid-they- J t u r n i n g - - O k v e n t ' gat w t r r e j i a r n e s s e d lo_a.ii-open cTTartstzfo^ the party-.--.. T h e Consul t*w?k it into hi.* h e a q , t o drive OH--person, a n d "mounted = - = ^ U I | I I iby. p i m r h i i i i r r ^ s e i i t . . T i m e h a r i o t set off,.but just as i t ^ ' - a s i . ^ ^ U l t o .., t h e ^piw:k, ' . ^ 1 1 ^ <rra*dK^iiLn^t'-^--st()ne a t t h e a n d the4tc*t Consul w a s t h r o w n to_JJhji r o u n d . H e ^ a t j e m p t e d t o rise, b u t ag¾«L^el^ p r o s t r a t i o n : a s t u n n e d an(l ins «tiJsibie>--condition. ' ^ i e i x i i w h l l e t h e h o r s e s s p r a n ^ f ^ ^ r d ^ y U h l ^ e ^ h a r i o l , d w e r e only s t o j ^ « 4 l ^ h e j i _ r i u f d t v . a t t h e > t e k of his; - . - . . . . -— s e i ^ e t t . _ , . . - --:.-t.-.---- u u t i n a " s w o o i r m g c o h u i t i o n . T h e r e ^ of t h e p a r t y speeauv y>ceturued to<Napo leon, a n d c a r r i e d h i m bsck^to his a p a r t - monts.— O n r e e b v e r i n g Jiis senses fully; .rapidity-io ttte+tperj^ "iSorrapart*;enteretk, his„ bo'x-with seF^ne^brow'anil unruffjeiK^ eportnieTft^ Ho^saluted. as usual, the ass\in7,|Jed Jtpri:t,norsl terfeetly ":He stood " \ ^ h ^ e r a s s e d a r m s . listc^iiug a t t e n t i v e l y to ' t h e oi*atori6 of t h a t ^vening^"" Suddenly, howevejv- -h remeinJaferedTUe- pa})er pwt intoiiis;v hands. He-toerk i t ' b u t aftri r ^ i d these lines^. ^ V l n i t i e n a m e of iieaven. Citizen (.'on-' stil, 'do nofTgw4.0 t h e o p e r a to niglttyor if you d o g o , p a s s ^ i l o t t h r o u g h thesfrefit of . .. t „, . ... , . - , . , 7 ^ - — - : 1 ffiiiu'iu r a i s i n o ^ j H ^ e y e > ^ H i t to hlalce" t h e h r s t t h i n g ^ u c h h e d,ul w a s t o ^ i t | U a n p t j . . o ^ ^ r ^ p g ^ ^ q o ^ k "Irkdiand i n t o his p o c k e t a n d pull n u t t h e MlipjOt p ^ p e r drop)>ed a t his feet in. t h e ^ a p e T . " T > > ^ t n g ^ ^ i v e r hi« -shoulder; Jd^ephlnjrread l i v e r It ihu.su wtwdy: " D o iwt drive o u t /. r a l ' s a r n T a n d s a i d . w a r i j ^ ^ e e x there—looki"-^ B o n a p a r t e ^ s t o p p e d suddfmTv v o u r . c a r n a g e p t t r t o f . c o a c h n i a n to-day4 u r _ t h a t : J i to drive • \ . • / "Sliould b e ' a w k w a r d , e n o u g h a g a i n s t a stone. ( r o . j D u r o c , a n d e x a m i n e t h e c h a r i o t . ' - ' _ . ^JUuroc-obeyed. Soon after h e r e t u r n - ed* v^ryCpale, antf took' th"^ first' vCohsut a s i d e . '^ritwoT/Consuls-^^ibJttf••••hatl. JQU nrrt- strtteic the^-4U)ne, a n d s t o p p e d o u r d r i v e , we4iaU^aHT)*ea J o s t . ^ " H o w s d T ' w a s t h e ^ e p l y . > - . : -*'There w a s inr the1 St. "Nicholas: O n r e a d i n g - t h e s e w o r d s . the^.Consul H! Upraise his eyes. JC.xuctly on* s t t c t o hiuv. in a bo\ on llTe t h i r d tier, "sat theHo.ung girl of the C h a p e l of Saint C l o u d , w h n . with joined h a n d s , seemed to u t t e r p r a y e r s of g r a t i t u d e for the escape which liad t a k e n place. H e r head h a d n o c o v e r i n g but h e r flowing a n d iuitiful c h e s t n u t h a i r , aud'TTer person w a s vrRinped in a d a r k m a a t l e , - wfiieh t h e I'on.surTveorfhized a s identic»l with t h a t w o r n by tln>^y<mian w h o h a d d e - livered t h e ' p a p e r - t o h i m - a t t h e c a r r i a g e d b o f ' o n - t h e PJacc C a r o u s e l C ^ ^ ^ '.fro," said lie, qdietl'y butquiclTry>.$o .isilife, t h r e w Sum^self ,^^^^ . . , . 0 t o t h e bOxVxactly oppositS ^ « ^ A ' > W Bitten tor prot y n ^ J o s e p h i n e w ^ b n to h f c - o u t S c t n i r d tier. You NvSliithi ^ S ^ ^ r l ^ v i w ^ loirmfr condition. T h e r e s t - „ . . . . . . . > ^ C J :„ .. 1.1... 1 „ , 1 . i>I: pleasednv*»te birrc *recoverea y o u n g ^ r i a n a b l a c k m a n t l e . Turing l i e r ^ t o ^ t h e T m f a r i e s . I m u s t see her, w i t h o u t d c l a y ^ ' B o n a p a r t e spoko thus, 'SVTHtbul ~ ^ g o n e . ^ J i o b l a c k r^antTe-Avas. * \ n u o y e ^ k . a V t h i s beyond^ g i r l w a s h . H ., ^ .tto. be s e e n . ^ 'rSSP' r 11 • " > ^ 1 ^ J m e a s u r e , he_ lnirriealv jjefrt^off l A n n e s ' T h i s c a n h a v e n o Hlluwon-i&tjm^tel t o i n t e r c e p t h e x . - a ^ k a s . i i ^ V i i T f f . ^ T l i e a c c i d e n t , Haiti B o n a p a r t e . --No ^ ^ b x - k e e ^ r h a d seen such aft i n d i v i d u a l c o u l d ferstse t h a t - T w a s t o play t h e ^ ^ e ' w n o t h i n g a ^ t h e r . " yatjtfe agylLed to jhmchd, a n d D u b o i s , ^wfr ' — Q a f l a n t all t h e Tieal^ofHhese f u n c t i o n a r i e s failed in djscovoritK^her v,'Y / V int. ^ _ Y t f a r s r i i n on after t h e t h e i h f e r n a t m a c h i r i v - a n d . . . . Aepopipanyinaf c i r c u m s t a n c e / ^ wii " d l t a j u a l b ffce" o c c u r e n c e m o r e r e rlcable in t h e e y e s « f B o n a p a r t e T o - ^ i h a r g ^ w ^ r a g g e r H . i e c e s o l ^ t ^ W ^ m ? . A l M R W o p c p o u r e d it* [ $ $ $ ^ ^ t r o o p p ^ t n t o F r a n c e , a n d c o m p e l l e d t h e Kmp^rpv t o lay, d o w n thje sV3e"pfre w h i c h hailbtjien so long shaken irt t e r r o r o v e r h a l f ' t h e civilized world, i T h e Isle of FJba. b e c a m e for a few dajys t h e m o s t rt'iutirkable spot on t h e g l o b e , a n d finally thte 1 resuscitated e m p i r e fell to pieces' anev^ on t h e held of W a t e r l o o . , B o n a p a r t e w a s a b o u t to »quit F r a n c e . ' I ' h e - m o m e n t h a d come for h i m to set foot, in t h e bark^which w a s l o convey h i m to t h e Knglisli vessel. F r i e n d s w h p " h a d followed t h e fallen chief to t h e v e r r last were s t a n d i n g by to give h i m a tin ' adieu. H e waved bis hanxl to t h o a r o u n d , a n d a'^&aiile w a s on t h e lip whtctrffad gil'en t h e farewell kiss to t h e i m p e r i a l eagle. At4,hi»instant 6 * ' o m b r o k e t h r o u g l i t ^ e b a n d t h a t stood fore Napoleon. S h e w a s i o t h e p r i m e o f w o m a n ' s lite; n o t a girl, yet*_young e n o u g h to .retain u n i m p a i r e d t h a i b e a u t y for w|iieh she b a d been r e m a r k a b l e , among! a crowd of beauties. H e r features :were full of anxiety a n d s a d n e s s , a d d i n g iuteresjt'to lier a p j ) e a r i h e e even at such a m o m e n t . . . _ "Sire!.sire!'" said sl»e, p r e s e n t i n g a p a p e r h u r r i e d l y ; '•read"! read!1 ' T h e E m p e r o r took the p a p e r p r e s e n t - ed t o him." H e shook [. his head, a n d h e l d u p t h e p a p e r t o liis eyes. After p e r u s i n g its contents ho, took it between his h a n d s a n d t o r e it to- pieces, scatteri n g Ch*e f r a g m e n t s in t h e air, " S t o p , sire!" cried t h e wrJnhui. low t h e advice! B £ warned—it t i m e ! : ' , .;„ ' t , •'Xo!'-^replied N a p o l e o n . A n d , t a k i n g frotn his finger a beautiful oriential r u b y , aJTJahrabh2 s o u r e u r r o f h i s E g y p t i a n c a m - paijgns, he held it out^to t h e w o m a n . Sh<ftook it. kneeling, a n d - kissed" t h e haijdjvhich^presented it.: T u r n i n g his "he^a^,^lpo1elMF41iett•-i^t¾:^J1^l'd, into^th^" fruuir pui niui pTlt-torrt. New V«irk. Sold .-Kolis vet ularly if resultinK Tru: (VKT.I., llA/AUI) ii C<). ,by I>M»«{ff1i*tt>. . KKD FOX,"Skunk. Muskrnt bought f<.r eash at lil«licut prices. ,Sen<l fur circular »vhi(;h jjive;* full partl<- ul«r.H. K. <'. BOC(;UTOV, .'> Howard St., New Vnrk. .; LVON':*-Patent Heel ritiffenor the only/hivejntion^ thatjiiakes nld lxx)tKftr;iiyt]t.ii.- pew. • ' - '. Fr«ee of C h a r g e . An pie«arit wing book free of ciiarye e<iOt«ij»4ri2 humorous, and sentimental «001,% *uiujby Wiaard Oil Companies, In their open air concerts., flamttns Wizard oil Co., Chicago III*. WtZAUt) im, cures rheumatiaru, lame back, sprains, bruises, burnt*, vcaldH, ulcers, ferer sores, luflaruation ot. the kidneys, neuralgia, headache, toothache, earache, sorethroat, catarrhf hayfever. allays infiunuUion and reflevtw pain in any part of the system, -Sold by dru«rt»U at a>eent*. d(«!l lunfl'l fa-D>fe"Ti:"*Ati?rToTr will baju'hh puln and be happy. *boa|t w hieh a w a i tod -to-take- hitti~t-?- t h e vessel. J l ' h e vessel took h i n r t o ' t h e barren} roclcqf St. H e l e n a . - ' nd^there he died. XMts of three wa^nings,.t\yq,were use-. less*because neglected until t!ie d a n g e r had occurred, a n d t h e .third—-which p r o g n o s t i c a t e d t h e fa"te of N a p o l e o n , if once-4n t h e , p o w e r of. h i s - a d v e r s a r i c s - — the'third-was-rejected. - -.--;• -•'Bjit w h o . was this v^onjan. ()trHTjTo'r' ^ ' T h a t , ' . - r e p l i e d Fouehe, ° 1 know not wlith certainjty. ; ' T h o E m p e r o r , if he k n e w ultimately^- s_eeins t o hav*«s keptrthe seetet.' All that is i a o w n ,respecting the m a t t e r is that a fem-iile' ^ e i a j e d to S a i n t 44e-gent, o n e of t h e a u t h o r s bfMJie explosioniof t h e street St. N i c h o l a s died" at t h e h o s p i t a l IIotid U h ^ h a t - a r o u n d h e r neck was.siuspenxled, by ^ibbbnrtluV^xqiiisite, orien^al.ru'b"y of NapoTe Tire s h o p t i n g sefr^a^has the a v e r a g e boy begins roa out of hi si p a r e n t s for a g u which,—ia- all h u m a n p r a b a b i l i t y boy will i d l h e r cripple hiniseif body else. " F a t h e r . ' ' said Joh-H-ny Fizzle- top, "*'«anyt you upaiv. m o n e y e n o u g h to g e t m e a g u n ? " " M y s o n w h e n J carrr spare* a-boy F11 g e t you a g u a •The Fredericklotcn. :.,-Xtxu {•Can.) lkpartc.v sa^s":'. " N o b o d y but. a d m i r e t h e ^ei'sistent ente'rpi inanifL'sted^by the;owTtcrs^ of StY J a c o b s Oil in kepping t h e n a m e b'efbre t h e p u b - lic. I t received a-big ' s e m i off" in t h e Hotise t h e o t h e r d a y by . t h e H o b . M r . j^ajley, w h o ' warne.d his c b U e a s u e s in t h e . G o v e r n m e n t of the d a n g e r of Bear Kniers^receivihof t w o bountie-t. for one nose: thejudicioufi u-ao'of- i h e (^1 eau-» . i h g r a p k C g r o w t h . Gold is either the fortu.ne or tjvo n u n »-ankind,v aqcordiu<j t o ib< use. If there is a._person in this c o u n t r y w h o does^not k n o w of Jrtinson'.«?' Anodyne Liniment w e hone, this p a r a g r a p h will r e a c h t h a t person'-?; e r e am? that he wllh wfite us for p a r t i c u l a r s of it; It is more v a l u a b k ' |hfH):-xgo]d,- silvoi-or precious stones7' - —-.. "~ ""•--• ' s . Ai you -wish 4o "remove avarice m u s t r e m o v e it's mother-^.iuxtlrv": \ ( i u t> T h e manufacturersol^.^ht-^i^tH^e-i-^.t^- \iilfy i 'on(tif.i(in-~l&u'>Icrx inform . us'that t hely^powders will etlect u a) i y pre vent h o g c h o l e r a a n d all o t h e r ^ a i s e a s e s l a hogs, a n d that thev will increase t h e si/.c "» ml w eight^ cine-' qiiartciv^ A P a c t v ^ o r t H R e m e m b e r i n g . ^ A severti-coldior cqtieh can4be«oone*tf ured by taking, acei>rtUdg ty directions. 'Allen's LungBalsanr."- It faru be procuredNat ;tnv dru.c: store. It is liHrnilf^to tlig-u.ost t'iMtca'u1 JXTson. . \ He wlm,Jmn tbe reputuiKm of rlnintf vafhmay sleep-tiH n»H)ti. From Cleveland, 6liio,. Comes A letter signed.,T. Walker,, savlm/T "About six months Ago ebrmn?riced taking •JRurd/ticic ' IJloud Hitters for protracted ease of V a«d wonted streojrjb. and now am mv appetite Feel better altogether. I. In tli >roldflrr«J eexehaiiiri' of thought u*e 110 coin but d silver. ' ... . * - = ^ _ - - - — - Oallea to Preachy \Ve feet ca^pd-npon tQ.preach a few gospel ^»^|a<^4J^atTarcAvorth knowing.-\Ve-*aut .cv-trybalj^tivettiyj all thati^-poesihk in this worfth^We want^all thoilyjjr^o aye suffering from rJieuinatisrrr^Qguralfla,'ami all a'chesi Rpfajhia and rja^^oknttw^thattfhonuuf Felectricpihi^& n unfaihnjr^uidjfrptepdld cure. • It. is chance fhnt^ in likes brotifeTs^^rt-Jvearta B a n a H . t h a t rnak*'friemi*. "^^ - ' . ^ - ^ - * . . . There can be somethiogberoio ina^mejlitine arweH-w iu individuals." Burdock Khnx> 'ten have effected many a gallaiit rescue among 1¾¾rlBUflfrt&sqftek* r'fhpu&in^da b,iaye cecapcu thettigcriea of dftnenaja and i\etxoua.jiSflltT through thejus* of jtnia wonderful, rfodlciiie. Tt4ii emphatically Jhe best stomach and blood toidcmihcworlvi. Ydu a>»u*cfotrir the *iitldX K'uVe bt^fore you coifiraend vouwclf, The only naUaral hair renever is Car&rliiur,, a deodorized extra*:t of petroleum, prepared without distillation or rectification with acids or alkalies, contaiuirjg no mineral or (Tiber polaoos, delightfully perfumed aurl *Mikar aud pure as spring water- " Speaking macb and are very different. speakiug N> t-be p^jln^ I m p o r t a n t When vou vlflttor leave New^Yurk Oity; save baggage Expretffiage and Carriage Hire and tetopat the Grand Union Iiofel,opposite. (Jrand CJentral Depot". j 1 Elcgan'tj rooma, fitted ap at a cxwt of one million dollars, reduced to $ and upwards p<rr; day. Ejarope.au Plan. Eli vator. Restaurant ppllwfwith the beat. Hi rse earn, stages and ev .L4* railroad to all de «ts. Families ear^ live V t u • for lea*-money 11 the Grand Union $ o t c ;u* at any other nr t-cia^Jiotei in thf m _. _^\..: f ] When Fogg saw a train on the dresa of an Qi|l lkdy, b ^ . r e m a r k e a t h a t i t w s behind time,, S/IKSHMAS'H PKITONIZKIV~Br.nr TONIC, the only preparation of beef containlnx HM entire nutritious, properties. It contains blood-making, force-«eneratlnKund life-sustaining properties; Invaluable for lxni'UKHTldK, DYISPKIVIA. nurvi^us prostration, and all ti>pm»-**t wewontl debility; also, in nil enfeebled conditiontt, if nether the re«u4t iif exhaustion, jjer-" voun prostration, overwork, or a<:uti; dkie^se. partie nary complaint*. C A S LEARN TEUGRAPH^a'Psg^-ssg: Taled, American S e h o ^ o f Tmegraphy, MadUon.W^a. iSfifi* week In your own" to wo. Tertaa and afioattc „1 :*Co. VV( oritand. € 7 9 » we«k. tl2adaratbom««aflll7ma4ftGoatlyoat * ' * t l t free. Addre— T r u a ^ C o - X u g u ^ . ^ n AG K N T M W A * T l J J * f < j r the best andXimtBHt in* Plvtorlil B*u)1t» and Bible*. lMcai redao perTaent' ^JAT.tHt HMWHlNuCo- Philadelphia. I II- 33 Pa.*< . v ^ wmmmwm '•• w a 4 i v w tnomsn'aoo jEio 9nn9 or a t n.- uatlon, addref*. /ftlentlne Pro* , J*neoTllle, Wto. Rochester JtlCK LISTS F U I I . \U. G l a » , Seed Grower Koche^ter, N. Y. i>> you .wish to opiaut KOod and] valid ¥u««T ^ . ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ I BOX, 37 Weal-CaD' KreH8 8 t , Detroit; Mich. Attorney 1 tin Patent Cause*. JCstablished U | vears. Henrt.for pamphlet, free. Upon - - 1 . »1 P A T E N T S r - F?;y- i@r Send Patents A. LHUMANX, Solicitor ot Patent*, Waahtagtoo, D. C. &T Send fiu- Crrcular.^gf - "I'rucured or 0 0 pay! Alu> . trade marks, etc. »ead mod I el and sketch; will examine and report if patentable. kManyyearM practice. Pamphlet free. N.W.FtuaeraidA. Ct>,.Att'yB,Wa«I»lngtonJD.C. F O B H O I ^ B I E K f t o n any diaeaae, woand or to Jury. Parents, widow* and children are entitled Millions appropriated. Fee $10. Increase, pensions, bounty, backpay NKW LAWS. K . H . and honorable discharge* procured. Send stamp tor instructions and bounty table. E. fiBLSTQN ACQ- A t t ' v ^ B o x 7», Washington,t) p r e F O R . Liifi£3 W«E»t ALL ZLSWAIl?, E f t >y*at;h'Jywtf. Tayosgood. selniiKu*. "Sold bydroggiata. SUSS - S T I M C T L Y P U R E . WABWLESS-to-the MOST DELICATE. graving represent the Lr.n2iinl!,-asalthT ftats, f • •• ' ' - . CONSUMPTION, COUGHS. COLDS, F O R S O L D I E R S on .•i*ByaaiBuaeo< Injary. Parents, widows and children are entitled Millions appropriated., I'"ee $10. Increase, pensions, bonnty.^acJt pay and honorable discharges procured. New Law&.Send . . _jn*.and -bounty table. A\.W-11U: eerald A Co., Attorneys. Box 5H8. WashlngtoaTD. CT jlamp_for inhtrnctioi And the serererer forms of indigestion. A B » _ _ jjhlet on the above most dlstressttg maladies and Eheir complete cures, post free, five c « i t s in- stamps. *ifU. K1>G, Esq., STArr.SCKOEOX, KOTAI. N.\rT. 5NG1.ANO. Apply t o Nv j l l l Y H A R D K I N G , B o x 8 8 , ' -^ D e t r o i t , n i c l i . _ G U A Y ' ^ P E C i I F l C M K » 1 C ' 1 N E . n v . N A n unfailing cure for Seminal Weakness, a . Impotericy. and ail diseases that. fc»llow as a se-v [uence of 8elfas Toss 1 Memory.upiversal Laesit trd e , BEFORE T A I I N L i ' a l n l n t b e B a c k J t p r E I T A I I I B - •4-ttmnenH'i»f Vision, £remaluxe Old Age, andlnany other diseases, that lead to insanity or Consumption and a Premature Grave. PT" Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we de^ ' sire to send free by mail to everyone. f3r* The Specific MediciniLlfljold-bX-aiL-riiaia«Ma_gl_^^ age. or Mx'-packages for ¢5, or wltl be sent by m a u o o the receipt of.the money, by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,HBUL... On acc*»unt ofc'coonterfeits, we have ado yellow wrapper; the only genuine. Guarantee* of cure issued by Farrund, Williams & Co,, Detrtft i-Mich. v - «..mlj«• Ar<a O^fteiq-hroatand CURIPlLi Lung A f f e ^ n j . >t C o n t a i n * No O p i u m i n Aiiy F o r m ; mmended "by Physlcfahs. Ministers and 'Nurses>-4n tact by everybody who has jri'en it a good<,iialJ>lij}ever fails to bringjelief. Cnres-J.lheuma.tlszu, Lumb& go, LameBapj:, Sprains and Bruisjss, Asthma, Catajrrh, Coughs, Veldt, So2e Throat, 2 E'ipht.hqria,, ]Bnfns^ Ficsi Bites, Tooth* Ear, and Headache, and all pains and aches. \ _-^tfc.« ',-iest •!«: rivii a n ' l ' r u c ^ i t ' remedy ' c th« wcrUi. •-!,»•(.•;>•'..cttie gTJarar.twJ. So'.dby mr<Ucine dealers evcrVrihere." "J),i:c^luu> i'a eight lan^uijer. FOSTER, MILSURN & CO., Propn EC'l ^ALO & Y . U . S . *.-. •V- — ^-CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! "T&UI. <dro« (\>nsunip_tu>iti BrOwAiaffilttcot ids .1! For the neumonTa^jnflaenia. Hoarsem BD^TWOZ Cener The good and staunch old stand-by, MEXICAN MUSTANG UMMENT, has done more to assuage painr relieve suffertaff, a^id save the llres of men and blasts than all other \ - --7^- ma^Croufi.'.Whooptaw Cough, atrt Breatrilnij Ortriatt, I t ftoothea antf h t s r a n o o | the Lungs, inflamed aa<l Poison disease* and preventttue-nlifht, sweaia and the _ _ , ^ jjaaajkCftiss t h e | chest'.which acoompany \u COHSUMPT1GN »».no> a h i^curabiejnaway. H a ^ l ' i B A U I w k i f will cure'yout-even though professional aid falls. " .**-- \ iniments. imt tpfte%nejr« te Ids' •tea through s^in an tlie ^ryDOae^dri; ty^ydft and morWd secretlottg, andreatOT: lug the afflicted part to somnd andOTppJehealth* t — • • • t - E — K - - '.'.l^. » rtww mm --.¾ *-» ' V t r w t t M ^ ' v i iimfm; • / • ' '."•JW « < * • • • • • BTRPAr THURSDAY, STARCH 8; day from tht* Doctrrrt m i ^ e r e r and aya, i*f your school-days and seeraedj-reaUv while I wrulie'd-hi my sjornetYl could c ft. r 4 JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. in"i i + SAVED. A TJIL'K STORY, 81)4 8^44 beside the iron road, A little child* O'f t *n yoarauM: 8ht> heard two men'tin? thuti.lcrsroll"'". From north and so uu, tnat^ninly showed Danger too fearful to bo toid. Nearer, still noprer. rumbling on, ^ On«v train np|> ouched witli fmahlnsr speed; What could ^he doiwjin would jrive toed 5Co4»er—a chtW-who st^od Hloim — "** And Voiceless as u roadside weed? fev A f eetiTrory _ Acrosstbetrack—and then untied. . , Her little apron from her side. And waved it swiftly as aho could, i If o-aly »he migiit bo eApvedl ' If only on the hissiaprbuck « Of that huge ia«»n«ier, uearing faat, i The eogiuegr his eye mi«ht east ] On hejkj&<a^«n'i Incurving track, %. And heed ner trtif uaT ere he passed I i * ! She,stands *ith shout nn<l warning beck; Qncamoa tjbo.trtun with thund.miu roar; •'• TJheureaaah *&»*—hn look* oiioe.inory— -He sees a little waring speck. • * • And aiacke^iuK* slower moves and slower. '." **», little gik.what's all this row?'V "Another train! My ears ft |tUna! •• fc rountUthe curve Illco mttRiitf aruajl Back, buck-ftor 1 raustotenal now The other 15' aud away Bhd ruus^ ' So by this little maiden's hand Were hundreds saved from fearful lot; ; Hut when with awe they spoke of wuat__^_ They had escaped—and made demand Aoout the child^they found her not. ^yor she.bad vanished tttfongtl tHtf vviind; v None guessed hor dwelling place or ljame }•• Nor by wlwtt-Wo ldroiH etia.vJe sho caue—' While home she ran in blithesome mood, ~Norkuew shtj'ba i dona a deedyf t a m ^ __ ButtpthVotd tim©* they would hav-e said It •as an angel tb'at stoad taerj— The hood ab we hergbldea hs' A niiilbua glowing round a head Witb'Supernatural radiance ffaa ir. 'The sraalT>toJt« apron fhat she waved Aeross the durwrerous Iran.track, ' To wnrn-the riishing engine* brick. Might have-trefep- wing< whoso flashing.saved -r-JEJtfa uuuUYea souls from mortal wrack. S A S M E ^ A C P H p s O y . '~, I t waa.my_ ^mtege7~dxning Jhe.; last 4ays of his strangely prosperous career, ito see a^ good deal of the late Mr. Thomas Carlvle—"True Thomas,"''as :.A'('-;uii !?«?• M,tephe'rson, tell Tammas Carlvle h i w to construe' this or that passage in 'the 'Metamorphoses.' ..Sometimes, just to shame us, he was put at the vory bottom of the '< class, and then—Lord, to see him loup» irs^r from pliTce'to p!!lf!iJ,'11K.W. uuu I"HH« niug up a bviut, and then standiU'-T. Hushed and triumphaul, iu his old plaee, at the very top! "Sandie's lather was a sma)L_tradesman itf tllasgow, and yuu1 m a y b e sure ho-- was proud enough' of his son. "Sandin was -ever isjjieU and span, had the astonished that y 6¾ had made any "mark, in the world.* , - " I foreod a laf^h, but I felt hot and cold all over. i " M)o you retnember h i m f proceeded Mill. 'I-fe remembers (/(juwonilert'ully.1 " 'I am not isure,' i returned vritlr be.^t of clothes, aud-a silver wak'Ii and chain «jjiveu to him by ljis aiKit•'j)i'i ffi? bir'Uiday. llis'tkfoUs'W'rH^tr-hitj^iU. •- clean, white and neat, with no thumhmarks or do^'s-leavfs to disii^ure lhe pa^es. He wrote a bejiutiful hand, like copper-platerauTTin Hue writing et:ns, as. we]l its the vest, he was /«</.V prith'Atfis* , Well .migth^liOi . Ifrok with seorn on my slovenlyl 'dress, lpy bouks: all thumbed-and torn'and on iniy^lnnilwt'itinjj, -which was illJto huvke but as heathen Greek. Well mi.u'hi he lije held up to" me, as he was, for ar>'h'min^ lijilit and an example. ' Tammas (IvHyle. ^ooutandwasii vo.ur face; when wilt* ye learn to,bo tirly, like Alexander! M:ie- .phei'tHm? 'Tammas, your booil* are a disgrace; _do y"« 'ho1- think sjjatnb when ye sjeeee the books of 1£.V"\andef Ma«pher- ?'_ ^Ftu'-^hame, 'fainmas,-tV>r shame; \ \ do yoiLever see. Alexatuii'r Maephyrson srrcking'blfiek man [a apuc'ius. oif Seoieli sjveetliieatj ifr"rtre"'"tntdst p 1 - 'Xauimas^yo'ur handwriting is a of lhat name in; the class <vith nie, but I've almost forgotten him. It's—it's a | long time ago ' ' ''Hypoerite that I was! Did John Mill I "know that-i w:is lying?' He looked at I me, for some moments with^Hi »m-u«eU ! smile, as if he were calling upsome queer j r^'ininisinmeetand I—1 could have brained [.Him. • Some liitld time after thai John [ M i l l and 1 fell.out. He wrote a criticism • of HuekleN 'History of Civilizatioti.1 1 handled'the-same l«)ok next quarter and | turned MilTs arguments inside out in no f very complimentary Ijjwhion. Mill wus • a sensitive-man, and' awhile after that ! he cut me deail in the^gtreet. We made [ it up afterwards, -ibut were never tlie I same as Uii\\re^ *'Iii.l the day of his death | I 4 e v e r gave him any explanation. I f. cared ho "more for Htickl? orchis arguments than for that lly on the wall], ^Buckle, indeed—the poor, silly, overi| cTarrrmcd ^^K4i»«y guwkL. ZTho ^eal M cause of my attack on J o h n Mill was 'anger and irritation. Sahdie Macp.Uer- -son. again, was at th« bottom of it all! "A year or"so':if}etf this I Went down to.Glasgow on busini>ss. 15y that time 1 had made a name for myseif-.aud my visit caused a stir in the city, t h a t l i h a d come to preach hoiiestyand 4iKle(n'tuliiUi'e, pure living knd high thinking, to n. roiien generation.• but' Samite .Nhcpherson kneW bettbiv Sandie saw tkrough mr. It was no use }>osJng as a great thinker md teaeher before/iu/i. .l^Jltiuded Ms words: 'Mony tldngs please'thw folk in liondou t-hat wouldua 4ran^r iloon in Gkujow.4 "|t was-ijitrmi- 1 i _ . iatihg,1 to say the leas Muuh na 1 •<• JvHv despised the fellow, his altitude u>f invincible stupidity was something Titanic. TcHhe bedsitle. t k t h e heathen Emperor^ slaveTrsed toconiecaeh morning, sayiug. •' Philip, rjiiiiember you must die!' .To my beds'uh', for many a dav baViie tho spirit of Sandie, saying: 'Thomas Carlyle, remember you're a poor creature, and T hum) U,n '"* * >«1 tluniglit to have my revenge on Sandie; at last, they made me Lord Rector of the University- of Glasgow. "More proud tSuilcxultaut than you can think, I went down to my natal City to deliver the rectorial address. I was an old man by this tune, and had a great name all o%c|r the wurl^- Such a receptiim as they gave me! As^I stood m.thjL large hall, with the professing and citizens avound. me, the students in their thousauds cheering • me, line dailies in the galleries smiling down upon, me, I felt that 1 had reached the I addressed I spoke UMHH ANU-JtWtltii,. and' healer in Knglish and American* SHOT (ill"SS U ..RIFLES^ kimU: aUu u full line of tiHluntf'.tackle, poebsi i^rtto'rj, Watle ftiid-H«+t4Mit rit/.ora,' rasvr btr«ff, lioiit'H ui.ul brththes. struggles,- •tionj Alexander, sej. seT. to show him hini how write.' These were the" cries- ringings forever I n mvjears. WTiatP-wonder if I ^h^tj-^'4-with^he^jorill^^>v^ a swggering uis"tefor philosophy. Affer a few diiys 1 grew very Weary of being lionized-:; -for nearly every day there was a givtuoci11iT^Tc^.-au44--w'a»Tboi^tUe al)ominaa" '-co|ty youra lad should "cTTes" gre_w t0 look on ^andlelis a'slipertoT^e" ingr-TO be gaze^J ' atj^yith adiuiratlou and envy, to be imitated with a\Ve~ and" fear? v *-*It was just the same story'.when we went^to college. "We met theEe on our former footing; that-is.to^say, he distinguished hUiisjeii as usual,. while-iT wateh.L-U him from a .respfieyu\..^d.i^rajacej. i'ew" words over height of my ambition them-like a man inspired, of my early days, , my my fondness for the country otvjoiy birth, and--F'was i n ' t h e middle of a " ' den 1 became eonseious oTa raa"rn~f33SL with the admiration of'daft folk of both upon i t - w h o s e face "eonUt -itTie but the Dne'goronorm as I was :jw*mier-r-o iaJJiadolrfifliM, .all*. n i y llffe • T n e sexes ing about tho streets looking at the. old "TvoTn?^' and calling -to miml the places I had'known when a lad, I passed down the ^ Gallowgate and saw the name of 'Alexander Macpherson' "over a"Tniatl grocer's shop. Now, I wa,s in a.sympathetic mood that day; the contemplation. oj^ old •scenerf and .the thought of the kindness of my countrvmen h;ul-touxihud. passed bet\v.e*m us, 'he was affectionately called by the gen-; eration t a whom* he told so many grira truths^ I had gone ii6 him as a 1 i'teran; firiirit—onipi:<>( | b " marw who, coming ' up i r o m ^ o t l a n d ^ o ^ l l p i t tor—forttmc, f-ttio same pTo" i f i a ^ 4 : J e t t e r s o f ^ t r o d ^ c t i o n - t e - H h ^ ^ r t r x r ^ ^ f c W ^ 4 ^ botJi. freat man. The natiorr^deliglnedrto onor him, and, de.spite ins dislike of 'the literary class generally, he iiev^r failed to SOT a~kind word to"»«v** ' 1 brother—Scot. J K E S finilgt young j&iviee^' For %ome reason or other, he took to nie, andthou^h so many vears hn junior 1 become a frequent visitor at his house and jeived a\gieat deal of his "'confidence. was oqe wintey- evenings as we sat alone Ujgether irv-his study—that study which was * yery Mecca to literary pilgriras- of all nationa—\hat .1 he made tho singular confession which 1 am about to ^place orfreeord. " " ^ - ^ Let me explain the matter, as H!ar as <?po»sible, in his own words. • - 1 despair -of repr6ducing the peculiar accent }md the deep pathetid "burr1 '. of his yoice — ( which he preserved to %he last^-as well • ascertain eceentricrrteTof^r^nujieiatroniwhich I shall not imitatB. "You think,rne^successfnl-fl^«n, and Pr popniariJP4nnion^ "Well, may-be I have been successful b%- -yond my—nier-its^-_j»hich are- sftaii eapagh, Lord k n o w ; but lest I shdvld »w daft witlvmy own self-conceit,, the )rd sent Saudie Macpherson to keep "1% '18 a humiliating-confession to make.vbut almost at any point of my_ long career.rfrom the^very beginning, t h e t h o u g h t s ! having converted Sandie laid have be>h more precious to me t h a n t h * L ^ m i r a t i b n of all the• rest of the WorldT^Sandie, however, never believed in me i?osi tfreNirst, When I 'published my firs^Hao^K^my "cluef thought was, ' W h a t ^ w i l i S a n ^ ^ A I a c - tjhereon think of this?' a r ^ tvh^H^I w a r d the crrticisms^.which cut mo iil e_a haggis right and left, I could have bt me every thing but the thought of how At wouid^gloat ov^^rieTir^o^fryondof ^Jhu Sodtland. T wafrsntrmwhat"<»on,^>]$i\ "and a wee bit hopeful when, some ytjars afterwards, I published my 'History;' foi the critics, knowing -nothing of the ff"K]f??t, p m ' - ^ ' l t t^ a mail! and talked been on speaking ^erms—either-in or ont of school. But the relationship between n<t w^anlo^rly iiM.lprs-tnQi,). Somfttimes tts-he-pa^scd me in"'tTfersf'r,RitjAve'aringferandly his red College giV.vn amihisioiiege'hat, whUeJLcrept alc>ag >vjjLh my gown on my arm, he would:give me a patronizing nod",'"That was all. AVe began Gieek and moral philosophy . und< we- ha 1 neTCT-^-niy-tTiTTnt, mid^meikHl-suddenlv a t tlii .iijamt? of TnT~old' schoolfellow. CoUld it possibly' be*t-hje same?* liefore-X_knew. what I. was doijng 1 had e.utered the shop. * ' r c s , X w M ' rjght. _.-There, .standing- TToliindthe counter, was Sandie, lirmsell, olde&tffldmmer, rjut p^iit and_eleau as usual; "^-i^nTereirtre"WTp~mea^wr«i^- out aiporrnd'of mbist^sugar for a barer jpliy . u n ^ ^ ^ o t e d ' servant lassie iii pettiooat and rHri Hie n h r | yfa^trgewa^-^l " ^Ita^pl(ers<>u3UI- -hadvd'onp. - ~r •• lOO! He"lTrank tnieiiTittij^:ti-ke-lm-^meSj^ji: milk- >Jrorn. the \U*%;: 'GreT-k••••t«-':-t4te-Jspcond and third I followed him > b o r - !'.¾^. ;-, , :nomerit that he recognized nn WiisU;—as-^a cluuiS-v :Hetlghjig. M ' ) \ y s |,.t__:_^_,.tt.t.:rl,m^ni. - I t e ^ | g l l L » i *.oye s i ; d e o < h \ ^ a k l i i s 'e've'was cold as ice. - ^- —-Ks to emulate iu vaui. y~ ' '"' ^ ' ' . ' l ^ r ^ T ^ v T P m n r ^ j e " r e p l i e d •<a4' >• d up and our eyes met,_ Xithe'recogi U-gum-,and gran itej. j)ieee, tilled and lit it, and smoked tor" some minutes in silf^pot* with,his eyes ~~1'VN»UI lipWu'llie fit^Mjija^yfra^htngdjiui,^ we left college I lost/sight of h i m f o r sormsiyears. 1 iHilji^'eheHuighf have- received a ^ J b u ^ ^ y and gtme to QxfqnL ljut du^C.father.- proud as he was . of rnV^attnrnYients, : did not want to spoil -hkn for trfluhviiu wi thdre w ljtim 4H4*m^i4ui_had coin \A eU iiis cours€. I rm'self took to pupil-- teaching^ having not ..yet.decided, :.tp try _my fortiuie iii_.literature. * -.; *^- 'But one .day*.fired by sudden enthusiasm, I W4^xut a'^tbfrg*'lett(!i* to thr^ Glasgow Hcru'd on spm'j <j nest ion of the day." I t was ^ivinted u e \ t mornirig in 'all thegioiw or large- ±yp^_anil.signed •'Thotnas-Carlvle.' "it was t.bo j>roudest, dayofniy 1 i pit butratjt^j-tPwa •»•"> I e it-i \wA— bo pve'relouded.": Towards afte'nuK+n Tt^l a••eoft'ee-^hop^ aml_s~aw in the~ co^ipartmen'f next to me, his head buried' in this^pirpeTr^a-: htmian -figure-^ Tlie-: paper wa^the }frr<ri-l, opejn'at'the ])age containing pay letter. 1 sat blushing with airtfeivno^rffrrjstvblmvtr-rt 'Th.'ifs my name, •I smiled, attd_ prepared to hold out my.band._g __ "*I tiling we were schoolmates together. My naine...is Carlyle. Thomas Carlyie. T5o y o : ^ 'lie looked at me from head to foot. -His^eye rested on. my .old. cloak broaoMjLrjmmcd hat, darkle. ••)~<~^**'j^opT|ojh _ _'l mind ye \v>H-^nough yr trffh 11» i^K'Tiiff : " ' ^ _ ^ thanks; ,onh\ and he. nodde_d Can T serve pTi^sirrg I should like" tOT«4iiud aciitiaintahcestTip,' Sandie lM'oeettleil leisure , •Noihing, nnd T/thought you of our old "As 1 spoke ly with his business behind the counter— TypeTTeft-his~ti4i-and--h»)k(Kt>intpt,.it; took _d_own a piece qirdoa't -^UgrU* and J-Tril^'iiug. it int,) small portion's-, gave a sort~?}T"grTrTrtrifcrF4^ "dress -to- hi-m-and -Hoddad -agiiiuiilMjji^ after a pause, while I stood hesitating^ he observed quietly, surveying; me criti-. began He snTp." Presently •UXtv^ace'" I saw to ray .s'urprisVsTny old school fellow7, Sandie MacphcrsorK Our eyes met but-his-stonyjarbs g t i Y ^ b ^ i g n J j o f recognition. Then he t u r n e d t o the paper-again And stalled! Yes, heiv^as reading- myletter. It might, astonish th^e public but it could not impose upon him. There were Latin and, Greek quotations in/rt and fragments of moral philosophy: how ashamed I felt ofthem as I saw them come uader his "-baleful Hesrnjted aga4n, placed d o w n t h a ,id his reckoning and walked out,ofIt^e^sftopLWithout a word. 1 went home a-mis>e^bUT>ftaji. ' I might put on grand ^ , ] ca1|jP#pqm trenti to .foot: .Tin-1 ' . Y n u -CQ • stay'iug' up :X0ndoa-t fertr t h her -bitfr one Triatr tVvhaver8 [nonsense^ about my industry. \ my originality a n d - m y erudition. I \ cared .nothing for the critlfes,,but I said to- \ myself with a smile: *That's"---one'for Sandie Macpherson, at last!" ^ , "Perhaps y<Mi^ will be asking who Sa>4*6 Macpliersdn. is that I set such storeb^his good opinion? Well, up till " j~sgo you might have seen his name ~Jt was given baptkmairy—over "the front •4ot a small grocer's^hoo in the Gallow- M t e of Glasgow. . ^ - ^ ' ---^ ~^^^anadeanWw«ftTe-| '•*We first met in the Semiftary and afterwards we attended the High * As T mind: Sindie now, he was a, we^ smug-niouthed,; blacji-aveezed laddie, with eyes like a hawk and a stoop in tho •taonlders, From first to last he * a s --ijyejr-at the-jap-otthe class, He carrieii s'ti»uggles"""tiU-",T "doh(|uevcd the lx>okta^ t.ei', tiie magaziiie editor aivdThe pubder Macph^rstrrC-^-lisher;---ami becam^ a recognized .pro-. .--.11.-- ^. * . ducer ofr^the popdlav literary; "article. Years pasge'U-away; l a tho course of year3 I ^efliigxateJto London on t^e -^ ^' ' r->hn Mill, llie philosop^ier~ — ^ *. • " • ' < • away all the prizes at the Seminary. and~|"of time thed ^ w h e n he came Ho the' High School, among lads twice his size, he waa *dnx' qf thelplass. Such a memory as h e h a d ! J t was wondoitfwis; wonderfuW-^He^oul*^ i^paat th* w^fa'-TAtin J)ft^cfuS^ith: ... hisieyes s|itf&, and, he kfxew the-H*4»oE? ^x^JfitfcUd^ when we were peohing [breathing liard^oT'fer thw «i'ons Asinp- Tfum.1 y^-lPtHitoir'hjmsolfcj^waiih-a-f^i^ V * ^ -XT-*. - ; . '/ ot him>> Aa for rae.^irerehewas dux " dunce.^ I had the t a ^ s fjari \in- -fl^'torture,*'*' applietf- to* the hands ^ man knfcw myin^rksiure, anc was Sandie Macphors" *'It was no iue. arguin^with". mysel tliat tne man was .in idiot: IMfsajthAwglihe was glib at Cb>taking, what was^iaught hihi^he had neither talent noj original _ Tjie niemory of those early days hanntet rae like a'shallow. ^,-., , L-^V ^I^ara not go'mgVj weary yon—and rriy^eK^wHh. a h % o r y of my literary henr? __ ' t e s . ' ' -^,...- . "... • —^You're what they call a leeterary man, noo?'. 'Just, so,' I atumdh'. but fexUuog. rather "'"ivshanif.d. A-twe.Ql,1 said Sandie, reflectively,- pieces of sugar and arge iar.'atweel, Lonas he^w^-pt up his .put them don's a b[ centre ,to a :-e and they civil-it the cation*;' tJtii- -r-luu'ii ' ^ _ ^_ mafias" ookTng~TfuuHly'li]j atnTe.-"-One man'.p face, in all that seaof faces! BuT't knew - it only too wefl—grim, cold, hard as ' c,, yet with a kind of piTying smile words went out ended feebly, sit chnTPwtCh tinishiM v»\ w ing my head7 "aud~-"J"t/-:h 'down into my igh (^tedfef^wtreTi^t-tmd " .*. The nexrday re cobiuwis in the papers; and course-of papers, .(ing report theie in the the .long re\To*rT~"5cVnTP*hingto this-effect: '-U thlr point of discourse, alluding to hi-; early days in this city, Mr. i/arlyle was visibly'' affected. His emotion was- touching to^witness.; aftd; he almost bjiok'e dow^ii'; but amid the loud cheering of his enormous audiene©JifL.J. at ;iasT"cbncTTutTni" hts~ TUT d_ress. * * ^V isl b]yj^a!¥eeted, 'toucliing- emotion'!' ', They little knew that my speech was ne-tvly-i-uined-.by tlneT gjnjs^l^ib^racc of Sapdio Macpherson!.' magniti.'autpa.d*' I,' indeed! —anM The great man paused, half amused,. half angfy at the remembrance';of'his odd experience. Reaching out his hand,- -faptook-jdow^ ;L pipo from, the _mautle-, siiioke "'ipfui jtWtMjj|4^J"y'and Won< broke the silermie. 4 n c v e r a i i W ? 'About a year i AtJ&st he -V-- ago,. again after tftaL however, an old friend, a minister of thekirk. coming ou a visit from GJjugow, informed luc^th.'iL^-M. my former |s\4tool-jetiowr^-wditf:\vjxAoim__Ai ot itis cHtngVf^Fa^wFhadl recently died. L=_ My friend hiuTbeen with hi hi fretpiently niy ] diini^._his_last illness. ~~T asked, pot witluHit anxlet-y. if the poor fellow'" had still remembered me,- - '..(. " "Aly fne'nd smtrtrd. • •__ • -. : —"•(), -yg^ he, remembered- you well,' s death he~~s"poke"about VQU-1. before his be~spt, 'f 'lipleed! and—wiiat-tiids atrlv^c; ire less ly 'STfa+kJ give you .-his very werds,?' asked my merTti^iaiigMng:rneju;ily^> ' l > r i a i n l y ' " T h e y ' r e felling- J2iiii\Jir4TfiH.d,ust writ'tjir clean daft! Wkaf^uloTiF, silly siunpj>-[fool} as ynn ^ -'- ^''S<»->^*<iiS^^s.HedJWatj;»i 'the o-fd philosopher, a n d ^ . v , "whaUver ha|-)pe'us'tbv'hie.f xL,kB^jfeftt~Hiyijsi^er_ must be considered*failure, for the one AI.SniNSf'irVNfK UIVXT. ~PfitCKNEC said, 'that r-: book. C A L G O Q D S r A full lino <if optiinl u'»««lt<, si>wiiin*inaclilno ninth's «iul oil, «>iulii day und'.tliirty Uour docks, uilild, silver, ami niclj|J+ walclu's: iH'ttt rnlhnl plate' vvsu-huiiiH aud ctiaims ni-cklaoes, l<>ckBtn,l)race- U'ts, sUevt-JuiUuiiti, sulid j;tiUl tllltMl riutt;s. -ALL kinds repah'ing on fjun* and j e w - elry as low as wood work can.l>e done. Give mo a call. - - v^momiEX; WM.DGLAN, IlKALEli IN GROCERIES, ^ PROyiSIONS, OYSTERS, ^CANNED.'GOODS, ETC. _ Prices always reasonable^* M T e s t M a i i i S t . r " ~ r T PINCKNEY. itf j FfKES-rSO^ M.i>T'F,iCTlftE!t!M)F TINE C A R R I A G E S AM) i-- SLrjIGMS. ^\F: .— , _ - j \\',,>4;oop on ''pTiOf tlr-ti'lii--1 n'-'rio'rtiiight-of nar us a fullU iLIiuIiiiL; IIii' UviiLlhti: ytylea uf toTTav. fail f Vd &YKES &$m timkmy^ --3- JAMliOIARKEY • • • V — • • - .%. And IKniler lu J •laRM fllACHlNEffit wenmu: '--•-. l«W#M S., PhIMPTONT A*NT> DT'ALEU IN " FURlVKFtMlE. dream of my. existence^-to'make. an im- H)rossion on Sandie lutephereon—" io«»n rcmleyed impossihle fOr ever. lloberLBucfiUTian, iii ljclgmvia.\ A Physician's Cottciuslon, Among-tluvpapei»-folMj»4+MuLMm by" ot ccevi i4tut tlio lid-of thirtyiyj ^Trply—'Mmiy tjiiajg.s please the folkHn LontTon that •German-physician, who died a f-ew Wt-icks agp. is one _c_ontainiiig notes of "cert"ifn-cjouc'l'islons lkj;"•• h4i4^arwyed--atwouldnagang doon iu iihr? , p "Whatlie meant [Could nan •it-was a mem £"n.eral' reilection, gatherr; invitation-of Job i when J fatted or sueceeded^bafcMMiourse dimmer, ft w^r^one tine day that John Mill returning^from the North", where ho had been lecturing o"n some ^loJitlEalj^bje^tjjip^ : •*'B the >yay, Carlyie, f mcTaiTold'^ ibSTBinoTotlS: felt' !~ome1?ow that'it had a ptM'.-oiiul plication. • A l o n g pause ensued, istooi 'wkwardly. waiting j a . front of the but—Sandie did not seem inclineii^ foY^^'ther conversation. At. last, feeling rathe^simcoriitortable, 1 dercr-^ mi nei+to "put nfre^ftMo^the inter-vie w i '-^' * $irv\-f;vil,..I' 11 wish you*>?<4Qd- mornipg,' t saAdvmovin*5 to the sl\op. Gobd^ morning,' gWH]Lti!d|^rn<^c, _eyc3 from' lus desk auTt ledger, to whiclvjie liad just 4u ring_ a .pVof e s : ^ th.vh iorty .years." JXfjne Of these notes "ho ftvpresses an opiniohs^at at least, a rt-'i t.h'rrd-af'thftiriness of the" -not .raising " I gone. he shop, indignant at theman's'imperfirsbability. Glanc-' Ttig back from the pavement t srr^v Sandie's face quietly regardirigTnsie over his Rodger—.ftml__^m7t'/<7—jtist asXit. hrfii" itr patients who S( night his adviciiwere purely imaginary, found it not only against his OTvn iht«M>^--b^t-r--al3Q-agaievSt that of the seh'-^ipnos"cd ^ufferers, to destroy the illnMuu byr^i^ormmg^ -tb&m- that - ther&> WQS. reattr :mN^me"J fOT ^jaimfftyT---rlthealtK\ vas to thehvtv matfer of almost vital ifiii u^L iat pos? estroy the plea9- sscd this bleay. In the thera^ niite smnecrwhf'n I saw khrf reading m\ effort in literature. .lie was certaii <•&* Jip^Mi' Then ^published my lu>t book, and, as I have told you, it \vian a failure... / 1 re~ trieved myself by.my second, vvh^eh was tout half as good and n o t ^ n e a ^ so eat^est as the Ih'st. • 1 stjll had (jlas'gbx^ and Sandie Macpherson in- my mmd? Kever<r"in my" writings on 'the Britrsh l*«i™\ed rkr health breanle yficrteugly affected . quite irrVcphCllabl •'Alxjut this period of' my career, as you .may remember, I Was' particularly _PMistine and on the sordid," self-con* e ^ i o n - g r e ^ J p w e T ' - r & ^ j c e i i i a ^ of the o n e *"~" ' '"" ^^- 1 , ^ t-r 'a d-i: ng c•-l ass' es i•n th• •i s (jountryi " ,1. 'd,e-- nounced thexhypderisies of Sodom and the llcsh-pots^f-Gomorrah. The press tooknip mv cry^aTtt^Pliifistinism liad «ehooitelioW ot jbwtk IU G^lasgow. V 'Ay,'-indeed P' £ vsaid, feelihg bloQd'mount to my face in a moment. —r'^^A m.an-narai-t'd'Alacpherson, a sraaTI tradesman, and a m e m b e r of thejocal /Hub w h i c h J ^ k me dowijrr A"*prosy fellow, and y-ary^sapcastio.. He amused ^.'aohaabJI^sM-ly; every ^-»^very-4nuch with h^dryremimscej-.c«i " ' ' ' ; ' -' ' '. -. /:.-- , i i^:.f '—':--V~. ; tffat I Hail a grirtrarp ^othing'OtNIm.klndA^wai society. have my revvng© on Sandie ^lei4- 1 ¾ ¾ I might against hi . the*raan fcwl mastered me. Folk Tnlgh> eornjpare n v e ^ J o h n t h e Baptist-rtfeachr tng^to, the wila^aeaisv,-^hey might ,s»ay i n g belief th ^.ing»was an absol few hi stances, i ii-w4*Um the terrible truth that they well, he found that the result wr uine'illaess.xForthe patients, all inte 4n life, departedvwilh their.iayarite occupationTjJ nursing^^ themselves^ and thetr .to ;is tl nervous degression, llerajso found tha a nile, weakly persons live .'. longer tig omvsJ- ..Witlmnt going so $ar as to>ny t h a t the best, lives are tho^e the insurance offttres, he thought, neV^tholess, that persotis with" a s<'rew iTioso raHreoIteh airalrr-loriffev* ity than those in w^ case can be detecteiir np-trace of —When a man "htrystefu r ^ Q f u f e n ^ y ^ o i r g h t - --ffawV-JMwiuUi^kiua- fj-ic-ffm gin dragging-f ho river or casting aro^nd^ for,a Thurderer until it is known-hoi his -bdoks sf;and and Jiow mjuehr mbqgy he. has bottowed^itetrdurost, — - < ^ e m p n juice Js preferred to Vinegar n y e a t « t ? , w i a toTewtrf r a w p y i - i^iiiulgtarin^, •STKKKT, • . .. WGUWAf ^09 TO WHEEI,EV XUE rosYoFFipEi X v 3—-t&^etj-onr- GROCERIES, - O - BEST FORTY CENT TEA, BEST EIGHTEEN' C E S T COFFEE. All kiilds of Groceries, Tobacco, and Cigars. (lermantavva. Yarn, Notions, ^ill be solxLclieap for casu, KK. ..... "... •' * • • ; j - * ' ' ' 'H. • OUfeNEMHBOiiSt Jesterday, bfeing conducted by the Itev. yMt, Smith,„A hftrtiavfo itW^i^ *»*<* / J ,.„.~1t /,Vi>l/1i<un J t i r u i v i i n a r . M$m t^o small children rfurviyc her. IlliTF wrri,lJit,, U I B I i % - ^ 2 roin our t'orreapundeuU James limber, a-veung man .from Marion wiiiK * # & * f1 ^ J10™ crushed" by l i e falling "of a log,,;: Bert Francis'returned-to Marion last Tuesday. 13irt has been residing in the • p i c a m a t * of the^Nfcrth for the past ,•• 'The JiboCtUe new Methodist Church J* *<*** y?t been clelnitely located. f A surprise party-was given at the reddence of J ohnj'ijalker. 1 he guests enjoyed a good time. ' . •-A The literary exercises of the Putnam' and'Uiudilla Lyceum were well y>n-; 4ueted j tlie oration on the sub} eel oi addition was excellent. , . - I ' fcanfinatum of history class in Dist. « T 2 , results'as follows: Andrew Yank ' l l Frank Bailey, 81; Emily "DffiER. From the Leader. ,• - i We have been .inionu*d that Harry L,^ielps M» l»uivhased the-old Mrs. Hall farm.- .•.-••-•• " - - — Nilo T«rrv of Webster township has sold all of his fanning jiytynsils^ahdis ountem plating moving to the ./.Pacific coast very soon. The banner l°a'l °f wltfhjt Hifrseafioh was brought into town Wednesday,, by J. V. N. Gregory. One hundred andjive bushok>was the amount. *A. K^iieai and lamilyjiave gone to "Ann Ariior to take charge of the St. JiiuiesiiQtgj.jantil tho 'proprietor,. R. A. Beal, can rent it< IS BOW fUlED WITH EKSK STOCK OF tlift LATEST • * - * • A S I » I O » T KLEGAXT STYLES OF & SOUTHLYON.- J2. L. M. HOWELUFrom our C o r r e s i + o a d e n t . - — " ! Mr. and Mrs.G. WTSykes, of Puu*- ^., ney, -spent la*t Sabbath.here. Mr. and M*£ Parker-ftnd Jas. YV lute, ^1 nf East Saunnaw^evemtowii one day last week. ," . . . . '.. '•..-., R ^ B B S B S US' - • 7 : . , . : -*U * — . i - - - . . . « From the &xce!si<+r. • ' Mr^ Peck, of Ionia, Kas'lately been Engaged as baggageman at.the D. L. & N. depqt of this village. Several cases of diphtheria-is reported outside the village. _ _ ~ • - Benffre #lar-veshaw,">lie has-%een-- very sick with .the sanoe disease that . „ „ * . - . , - ^ resulted inSthe death of his sister an* —r ~-\*-1 twoToothers, | s now pronounced by the Dodders for G.3?aul Smith's imperr attending physician 6*ut of danger. conations are, out, two entertainments .. „ . . s , - , , : w S l b e ^ n i n ^ ; Opera House o a f " W d ^ a t f O T T W ^ * ^ f A most successful Masquerade Social).^^onftge^wean»%r ^ , ^ ^ , which W a r e o f f e r s at f e w e s t r ^ i b k - p r k o s , - JKo. one who wishes to r3VesfcQf S e Globe Hotel, Main -Street; PINCKNEY, MICH. CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsiaffift C#1o-. m_pv /.u-i^n t,/ .In^ddig^eMttHh n, Cr.onnnssiitoipataiotino. n, T w w r//£ BLOOD. _ MOTiCE.-WithQ»t t particle ©f doutot, X«J- 3£yWHTtUiBed. I»rtc«» «5«- P ^ ^ 0 ^ - • >:or t>te>r»ll*nig8Ut«. • ' " j . K E ¥ G A S | ' STOKE.; W h e n ; ^ H. ^ - : Buache s- re^ide^ee last Friday evening.- There.werejr^m iiftv to seventy-live markers.pi^s^nt, and a-s many^more spectators.. Every f-ostume was a praiseworthy one. enefitof Bey. M.W.Gilford. ANN ARBQ'R. I . . . . . . . . . -_ . ; ^heoldhreomdoor east of Mann's Brick,-with agmd^M The now Drnt; andj^rocery Stora of f .-> An alarm: of fire was gounded^Sunday morning, which interrupted ser v ^ n l i lTt h e ^ h u r e h e s . . ArstovevTerTtpttp - became disjointed in the garret, ooft.. tthhee "Old Whipple Block." causing- smoke i to pour from every crevice in the root, • n X m n n g ' t h e old landmark; the ap- ,4a5nce of being all afire-inside. I h e fera:p.ripm6iwas brought out, but was ^ needed; as the^re was all m the ~ stove.—•—~~'—vr»—•—»— " A "lancer nuinberi)f real estate exchanges are reported . ^ ^ . ^ 1 ¾ than for years before. Peter Gill ^ r -:. a numl*u--of ypiraj^pppular ^ p e r - J farin audjwiH so1on_move on a tarm ^•rom the Register. - , r ~ * ^ John T^ipnrt was examined by^ustice Frueauif on Monday, on a-charge of burglary . at-' NeuhofF's store, last Wednesday night, and bound ovW~tu; the circuit court in_the sum_ot5>oOU._ C^Donaldsoh & Myers, of Detroit,.ate tusily engaged in p_repatin? P l a n s lo,r the school-house in the sixtb ward. The specificationsAViU^llsfor a.brick 1 building instead of stone as at nrst de- STOVES, TINWARE, PAINTS, >I-s filled to its iitmost|capacity...wittL(, OU^NapRNtSHES:OPECIAITr T T ; Also exclusive.-agents for,the sale pf_ l^eaFYi^ilantl; , Charter'Election last Monday, again stirred up t h j old fouds in potttics, making the e l e W . a n S i t i n g one. The ticket elected, is as follows; . - - Evident; w V . - « f y ^ f f " o i ^ r ^ ^ r W Fry; Recorder Pa - rick Hammell; TrUsU^, John V^ Gib liefW Ed. 0. Sw^et J^hn ^ . Wright, T. B. Knapp and Ohas. A, Wood. • - ^ The BaptW Sunday tSchooTWvuace $lt)0 worth of new book-s in its? librai j . -^6e-4ead.intT features of thte High signed. .^ T Five hundred and-twenty-two students have-Tregistered in the Literary Department this yeatr-^rghteen bave Entered since the first ofJaftnary, _ i Mrs. J7.M. Chase will o p n a prigale, -school-for-children at the corner J f ^ ^ ^ ^ F f p a = ^ ^ g B y ^ 3 E ^ t r j g f e a g ^ : Monday- . ... .... Mr. Harrison-Sonle, the. treasurer of the University, has been elected Grand Master of ttra- Michigan Grand:Lodgeof- OddFellows. > . . ; Yett Armstrong, formerly known as "Graphic" and arrcsidcnt'of Ann ArboTj also a-member'of the medicaT class ot 78. (Flomoeop.) is. now foil owing, the profession of a portrait artist in Detroit, -whf r«-l«^^«- ^ : 4*«i-yon, is fast" bringing him to the front*ranks-of fine art. ftLFREfi RISE'S LANSIKG DOORS, JSASK1MD gU|PS &J FACTORY PRICES, .-..,.- ...:.. . . . _ > - ; : -' ; ^^S^M^^^^^ ..: ;,...._ : : _...,__ W^ carrv a f u l t Ho* ^ S n » a r s , T w ^ , ¾ VnU'oo prowid tiTTrt nn-'rounQ, i)y,ed i r i u t s , Cigya clmiw line of routed Uolfees a n j grind Mwin 111 tli- bt^xe, We limb* aopecialty^of I e B 8 \ ° l V ^ ta*e <>f tho eiti/.-naof laockueyandvicin^j t o g i \ e . Yinu'sior {tie future, Put Tip c6ea0:-for cash. G. E. gOLLISTER. ScJ^entertainment. wjicii o c c u r ^ the-Opera Hou$e,,JJa£rii 911,. wrti oe also rralrra^ Xaurels; »--- tied u lGngJIkedj ^nder , the ^iTe^opefa;rPtitj"-" 1 costumes to suit Last - aundftyT-^fr-rrtH li^dasjjcs, in 'wyexdden times. ^ ^_ ^ P^rjvv Frown and wrfe, 'living in ^ t l i v m e r w e r l victims or the heaviest this county, for y^ars, On Friday ^gUt^bout; eight o : f B ^ ^ e - | g o 4 ^ u p l e were quietly s e a ^ m tfeir borne, four masked men burst open ttte doorwith a large to^e post ^IrrBrown was uTstantlysei.ee ^ lv onedt the inen, thrown violently q e W in a similar, though not as• W i - shallvfelle 1 lv bv another of the gang, wbile the. o f s e V ^ t c e n v , y : r Z -„,Q« nntflrftd the bed room one of the schools was witlwmt-a teach; or. 'so the place was supplied by a vowfrg 1' ? grftd 1^1^-, who proHaued-aL once To'edify thcin. Among ' other things,... he explained7 to them, that r.anhn-^TTTgsley^vag-^o calkd.bo^auso )1€Hwas a ' big gun. The lessom which was about~Au«3SJias~and SappEira^ix - . how when Annanias-• dropped dead he was wound up and-taken out. The teacher s commentary on this was that. 1 • a ft er h e was, W4^«r#-up-ha A idn' t run any^ more? The young nun" made a big hit, and here-tfter will be in great West IVtain Si Opposite Globe Hbtdl, . TlfCKpE'—Y-, 1IIUH7 f f f i o f t i ' CUSTOM MrtttS '-({RULES k JOHNSON, Proprietors, Wife 1 to'makolnown totUetr old and now enstoftv Jr *tuit t™ev A * W i i r t d tu-do better work rf all kind* in tfu-ir lineof WaiawwthanBver befote. Their SfilS ha "a« **A thoroughly reatted infifle, r£i>ajr.'dancl improvwlontaide, making U*W\?nifiit for thi-ir eustomorB. Uuod Blieda .for•team* in connection with the Mill3. They have- n»w.-on natui over 5.HX) bushels uf_drv, wmirt red ttd white wheat horn which they iuak(vtheTP1>«aterade of Hour, WAIUUNTEU. Tliejt prind no g r o w e r ' mn-itv>vheiit except for customers—and then it lir KnHind^S>et)arate ? tone and bolted throu-h sepa-- ra e bolfrf. T W buying flour o ! t h e m ^ i i i g e t tfo' ™own or mnety ttm.r. Those brin^nj: a r w £ o t -ood drv, wmnd wlftuit..pet. good tlour, and those brhvinuVfomi-»' m'fiisty whcat.mu^expect nour J""rA.. L..„.> Thm. rflaiv have senarate bolts for 'A foDrline of S - ^ They-a{fo have. BeparateboUs for bucl:wheat.—Corn ghelTwUvUlh^i"- "rTIu tthrn S * new\imprnved Diietlrts Iron Corn »hel era, without extra cliarge. - T h ^ v p a y cash tor ^ ^ ¾ of "rain—AAUU Vwpootrffoonnaa hnAavxi^ni!rrfirmtin»s*e-titiliefd« aavc«c.Yo"n"n<t-s° -with them• a * - 1 ^ »il»,-JtfH ie\[uested-_to_cajl_>ad pay thesaifie. ' ' A(IE\Tft WANTED, ither two men entexed andnooSl-800 in bills and $900 m ^^ the place; didiiot ask where demani-^Ahri ^Arbpr Courier, EXE MARKET, of Pinckney, in tire €oWfcr^i*triet- and M f ^ B m - k M ? ^ OJlxemicals^ i^rrspaiTcr Sn*seri ption Agency Lake school.^>otiriad* yea«§, have surely proven their ability to instruct and govern, not only their juniors I^Uhose who>e giro outnumbered their o^no-Howelil C5^ari;Sta^aig Tobacco iresU.-^..^^-r^*^^ Korean. n S ; ' ^ n i a ^ r a e & e f e - > « * « l g « » J - m e t e r s , V u b l i 8 h « w / i ^ N * w ^ » } « - - » ^ ^ « « , united to « m i U8vi.«U; r7^&»l^ule p r i c e s * fc^vttUlatfue.uf^boiik*. papers HU ,. A n a r J i y o ^ ^ . S l f f i i I v . n u . u V d to a « n t s . a t ^ o l e * a l * p n e « . Corrospondeuce solic.iu-d. Aildres WESTERN'NEWSPAPER Sv8SCRiP.TtON»c£Ncy, PlNCI$NEY, 6V was; but found l t m z s '. After obtaining %gir booty Brits stripped Mr.Brown and put ifb his 'wife in bodT and- tying J ^ d C a n d feet'/tcfget^e¥, jett, were^iu '"*"* years ouinumi •*?**- Republican. ^, t -" " ' DONALDSON i C(T^ - lfPR0V£DP5GOT\- S t a t i o n e r y j Goods are all freah and'ne^T tc« wooaa.»B? «11 ixcau,*^ w w . . TrTce^rate-^WgyB-TroniMbier^Wl^tonaerit* 1 beral shareof the public patronage. Call and see ™r~-=^ F A l S FOB SALE. A vniivAble farm-o'f about ei-.'hty acre9 lying th^ro both irom wic» »**w.«..«- J^A INHALER, ToPtne^afc and4tpcedy oareof lEdto" Mr. Brown i. follj^keopiripw ^ u c h money in hi- ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ was generally known; VVe £u^aei S f f l d W he nas been robbedp.npe BIJSIWESS LOTS FOR^SAEE; e*s! of liu« e11 >« * <-w*uu u 0 ts are ^ ^ ^ 3 ? ^ ^ ^ ^ > luCuu.1^ C e n t e r ot tlu-VnK*., and will be .old ul. leap- °U:vbIljSMES PEARSON, ^ C K ^ M I C H ^ - Desirable, lots for sale. A few desirable bijs ble prices. Enquire of Maofcr. SHOES BBWCHITI5, HlWttHIE, I W , UlrHGuL TIP^ Mfr atbriSEftSESOF / 4o'him; maybe this will. - -,-1- lioin'itke Republics Howell -telephone--^1 be 1¾ ' ' -M.h» VnddleofAprilor ' ntral otHee wirtbe^ Higliry 'r^Sytrnn^nded by thl " ^'acuity t)iroiigittm*\ the -St^tes.and Canada.; ^¾ jedicat more perfptt iwitr/vm««Tit for ad.- at the Biac3;smlth shop. CHRISTIAN BROWN? BESlrtfftEIFOR SALE. / T h , l-'U^t rcidence in the village .of Pinckney, J n n W . l i ftnd M l ^ ^ - T D i ^ e r ^ ^ A son. .A^urabor , ^ wilt be ptiVTrp abou^tovfiu r.fl)r. Hutto.»a irivate ".boxesf fVl bv Snedical>tofes8io.v4ln^tu>amictedpnbrythingifeu^ ls^.fbtindfii frflf^t-cdiiss stock Gfeneral M e p h a n d i ^ ^ low te you trlned to one medicine/ torww «•?,'• hut'i* a«lapt*Kl tath^adrni rrtlnieeddiieeaa aassJJh »» case niayTequfr aiclau way OP frillfj^^ Cptmty. QustomeraTold ttCnh W U H r c l F t ' E U V , ; E a ! ^ i i n ^ ^ w S r B L E P R O w i T Y FOR SALE. "' "for <ale on easv ttrms, thjj_following orou«7rtr\o viue dl't)e/ealt^ue^y^i t h e village» ^For^pricea, terms, etc., ^4 FARII .FOR F. a pood tar^.« Wur--. iw> p ^ „ n : r ^ i » , o I h « n f ^ > i are infalnable; w • y i^vJ^lojcail and^ine. miw*.""1 1 1 1 " • f i h « a T « i n k extension t t ia all w«»l i^*™ta/X torn, m / , X-" „..-, .r —«i) j -*_.,. "^.i'*-."i ^.- ->*': i. "WM> _V'. > * ' U- r^r; V - v •* rt-~ • . i -:^rL *& t 1 -r r .- ,. ,1 _H#_rr t*F Tttl^WEEXv n t l i U N . ,_,_.-._..-. V* .. WANTED IN The dejjartnUmt of **t**Tf has received the up plication of tile British govtrumcnt fbr the e _ fomur- _ „ . , tltMl t h a t Sheridan was one of fTfe~brganiai-rs of | the "Invincible.," which Sheridan denies, , * • , 0PPO8CU TO HIM. The Senate committee- are Charges of corruption which "tllo govt rumcnt Tor tue tradition v)flJ. J . Sherhfan, of Xew l u r k , « peeted of complicity In thft Pbftmix V a j ^ m ders in Dublin. Carey, thiMnformer, test! w^ iuveetij^ttitjii? „_...... . . . huve been; preferred against Ko'bert G. Dryeuforlh, t h e u e w - ly-appolnted assistant eoramfrsijuuer of patenter He is cbarged with bribery, tampering* with ' papers pendtng-before htm." and otne*^orma of crookedness- What the outcome •Avil^be. it is r.«.haigrti)uWrjwineJL ; j . JffPUMEXT. AOXtVi'T USTPLITSAMT . j " * ° JjUlie Qyurt oi Claim*, a j u d g m e n t was rendered in favor of' the Hannibal ov: St. Joseph Railway Cojnnanyfur 6&J41jS4,m a claim aiatinal the. House of Bjfcjswsen tat Ives" last night u sceue which no-one cau^fatl to* pronounce, disgraceful ^iu the e x t r e m e It \tf«s an. unpleasant t r u t h ; ye!, to road the-plti- H«4 proceedings <** printed iw the reeord,-t«ue would supjMise that all tlie members had behaved with the utmost .dignity and decbrum. Its reports of the -Senate - proceedings ,Uetter. A few days ago two members ftSOfly exchanged opinions the r e v r a e piiiiieutary, but their remarks,iUthoughuttcr.ed ftr doud and threatening tone*,, apparently 1 . - «4 i'" * r i II the UuitSTStatcs under aeontwact frr currying. the malls. p - \ MtSSINO. . \ I Two weeks ago II. M. Yaile, one of the de- |efldftQt« in'the sta/ route eases, went west -tobe present at the death bed of Ids wife, who l i v e d hi K«\v M e x i c o . • T h e r e h a s b e e n a m p l e " -time for htm to have returned but he has not - done erf. While ub action ha* been taken by the court, the government or tne bondsmen of ¥Aih\iL_is._nnder stood that, if he does uot ' p u t In an appearance soon, steps will be taken to discover the reason why. Vaile willed alii hl4 property to his wife a year ago, and was reoniequently left a poor man at her death, the «roperty going tp her relatives: Mr. I^crr, of le government's counsel, 'said to-day that __ ; he'diu not think YaiW would return, ami that ' he had probably ^ouellb j o i n Spencer. ABOUT THK A X X A W U S Tl:oUlSt,U. -„ Seefctarv Chandler has approved* the action tjaken by Oapf. Ramsey in. the recent trouble with the cadets at. the Annapolis- Naval Academy. Capt.itamsey submitted the naines of three cadets, who declined to apologize to him/ * for their conduct, t o t h e Secretary^ who referred 'ttre"«istter'tai!ki'0"Capt:k"''Rani8ey, giving tdm" authority to exercise iiuy farther dc^eipllne necessary. "" - NOT AlTKl) I'RJX. Nearly tiOO bills are left UttrejwrteAl by the . House committee on military affairs. Tfi&most notable a m o n g t h e m are the Grant retirement bill and the House'bill to restore Fita John \ foxter,""'.-."' -:,r.T"-,. ,-"--.-— r ! POljTj'OX^l). 4 • ... - A t a recent executive session the ^.*d to |pl3stpone cotistdgration of A <^tNomrnercIal treaty.^intj[l Deceinjbvr. , ON ifnE A>T^I015SSKAT. The printers employed- in t n ^ g o v e f m n e u t . printing pirlce arfc very" anxious Icst'tUe amendment proposed by Mr. Anthony dircctlnglSe" publicr—grte^1* t t t r - e m p i o y "^wurkmenr a t — u m r k e t .rates ia Philadelphia., Baltimore and , Richmond,: should be ~ adopted. It . l i s "thought probable this amendment, or oae even more stringent will be adopteti, aud Ou?nTes^ d i l a t e vot e Mexican I ttms^bring the omee dowTi to a bu?nTess~Tyasisi Should this be done capable printers and b i u i i j ers. uot members of the union, will haya-uuigfe '^fav ^ ^ n;ovv.,come r t U D l t y t T ) s h ^ f g t h e e r j j p l o y l i i e n t • rttlertHi liv ¥"z*- ^: "rrts great Institution. ^ \ ^ ^ W I L L XI.>T C O N I L : : . , : Th^iJjynBe will not eotiaju- iu the action taken by the Seflaie on the tax and tariff oil 1,1 autJLa. joint iiQaXarxuaa committin'i couriotiBg-rt>f ti Un.eDtbers.from each house, has been, appointed i n e committee -consists, of the foKowing mem- ' bers: Messrs. Morrill, Sherman, Aidrieh, Bavard and Beck from the -SeualcjL-and Messrs.: Kelley,McKmley, Haskell. Randall ulid Gar- J l s l e from the House. ^L * - ' . ' ; • " • ^ . . . . • ' " ! • ••••} - « » eut^aw M they did under the three • - V , IK)ES IT H1XX1HJ)'. . ashlnifEoii KveidngISftar of the ^diiiat., DNx's l! e Ct)iigrrissu)u'al'-''Record record J rhaf i> the use pt p r l u t l u g i t JLder the that-Jt ic, an (>hicl>»l trauseript of the i n f a n t ,Guj^n-.->i»( There is not a word r 'a Issue-of thaft fc occurrexl in esBe« o r t h c bar room in the hotel, indicting him for al-sonl The in4.ictmeut w a U i u s three couuts. The first' charges t h e prisouer witli willfully, nialiejoutdv a*d felon\Hi<sly uett t n g l l r e to and burning the Newhail hoqseKlur- Ing tlie night of J a n u a r y 10, causing the death" of Thojj? B. Elliott, David ft*. {Power, Robt-rt I low l e g a t e Connors, Lteaie Ah|»lin and I.ib- . . . , ble A. Chellib. No other victims are mentioned publication to ^ l i U K . l j u t h o ,.o U I ,t . The s m m d repeat* the.rirst. and A ecpruin. ; |>re no s ck that ofttirrt fAttcd to reach t h e ears of t h e official iVpor.teriS as their report gave not the slightest plgn of yi'h&i ui'-ciu'red.. If it were uot . for IlitJ paj^rs the country would get but aiVii and Indeed laiae IUVH i>i wital- aeJiiaJiy iftoei daily 'rfeet rrcili -XjST'Coiigress. J'15KSU>lt*MC-44lM-»-»**tr~, 'Bhi: IvepuJ'iiwin members of the Senate held a caucus oMtthe'Jd'lust'' and selected Mr. Edmunds as the candidate for I'restdeht "pro tern. •to sUeeLMid.A}r.~J)ttvi8. :No opposition,,.,It. was voted at the same caUcus, that titers ^-¾M be no extra session of.the Senate, '•'"" ACHK^i) TO. '"< The eonfereiiL'e eomiiiiittce liave agreed upou a report on the tariff bjlll. Mr. Morrill has pre seutetl and explained, the same t o -the Senate. lie said t h e entire -amount of reduction to re- \ suit from the passage of flht bill wn* eattriiated at 175,000,000:, . • : O A V t o ' s i-'AKBWEl.].. T h e following is ,tue full text of the address of David Davis in resigniug tl>e oiliee ol presid e n t pro temrfjf the Senate: "Senators—Gratitude- falls t o - e x p r ^ - litefeeling which inoves me iu rcspirtldiiig to the generous exprrssion^ in the resolution you liave adopted. Sa.8 the presiding otlicer of^this honored body, hhave VeeeivetH courteous co-. operf.tjon from both sides and constant kind adds that t^ie building was o'wned h j th« Ne.whall litmse SUx:k Compaiiy, a corporation cr**- atevl and e-xistiiigby and "uqdfx~the laws of Wisconsin; aud the.tbird eouut is a repetition of the se«'()ini; Wtth the addition t h a t t l i e bntldiH£- eomm«nly known and called the Newhall House- was li»ie<i to aud occupied by one Johu F. A'ntisdel. SciieUer'a counsel was at once notitled, and luslst-ed upon an immediate arraignment, which wiw g r a u t M . After the reading of the.indleLment the prisoner answered usual qu$»tlou ^.'uot>j*uHty, sir," in a 'steady voice; Ball has beeu-llafed itr- ¢10, Thi' trial htujCbecn set for March. K o,tioor: ahtr.lher« waBaVroufrid flew his>right eyvpistol w r , a p ^ d to. i»>tkiu elotn] which ^ a * btrnrrwatt'Touatl trnder the pillow. T h e vfo'^ud was probed ',and the "t)al! k m u d Iu his Dradn.. Mr. Ilaight recovered aulHcleutly to uiake a dcixfcdtiou iu.whieh he declaresv he did uot lire tfc« shot amJfdld not know who did. . lie «aid th<-weapon had he.eu kept in a stand d r a w t r a t the foot of thu-!>«d. Mrs. ilaight says she did not hear t h e shot; ut all and Jkjjows nothing about It. She has a good "[hsuraui'K<. on Mr. Haight's life, l i e i*4**?r third husband, aud her two former husbauds a r e said io have died suddenly. ' "" j ^ t> . Jbhli O'NcJl, adlquor dealer of Whitehall, -N. ¥ A has been foiin'd gvtilty of -157 offensft u u d e r n h e Civil Right.i bill, and sentenced to -Mw-y a line *y,0fl0fwlt-h ¢.^00 costs, a u d a t n o u t h ' s fimprlsouinwjtj, Thij alternative of the senteuee will be eighty years' irup^sonmeiit. 01 funnshed fclOjOOO hail and appealed; ItATHBl* aBX^AflO-VAL. Hfi\tiUtf)iial-'Twrfa are van-eat iu Bt^irtott irjiposed by these acts, the more so as-I entered upon the duties df the chair almost a stranger ht^*'parliamentary practices. Sjx years*-.have passed awuy bince. the legislature of Illinois I conferred upon me the t r u s t wHtrfch is about to f c x p i r e byxtjttstit'utiouaT Hmitattoj5u.„I. neither sought T^or--expected an/.eloctlon which was brongfi't-abxvut by a union of olements,, Poiilt- A'JS. JIx ( A XAtL'-RAtMATtOS" gt'Ka' Edmuuds has reported adversely ^) the Senate from the Cornimttee ou Judiciary House' 'bill ti),provi<le for the restoration to citizenship of such citizens of. the United States as"have become natifralized as subjects of Great Britain -aiA-desire to return ta th~e"Ir~ orIg1paT_^Tlegi-. ance,—This "Ulll-was iateod^^-t-o glv? the forctfof raw to th72 third article of the convention between the United States' and Gfeat -Britain, concluded >fay J-K),- IS70} which ^provides . that '•If any citizen of- the United States naturalized within the dominions of H e r Britannic Majesty shall renew his tesldence in the United States, the United States Government may, on his own application, and on such eonditious as tfcAtgovemjnent_may think fit t o impose, re-- " a a m i r i f i m t o l E e character and -privileges oT citlnens of the United States, and Great Britain khall n o t In. t h a t case claim i i i m a s a British subject on aceoutit of his .former naturalizat i o n / ' " " """" " HAitTSfpy; W i - s s . f dent hais_ruirjiinaki'l7'1-t<ttr-Hiirt^uff ' — a t P o r t l i u r o n . • - T KASJ8B*. The bill g r a n t l n s a&s«jcfcus(' of pensit^u to one-armed and onc-leggea^scddlers has passed the-Seaate-.—^T-he-^bill-aa passeO^te^r ete-foHowing language: ''That from and aftefc>the pas &age of this act all persons on the pens' "' " aad^all percssQmpiss1 hereafter granted a, penai- "WiTOTTVhiler tlfrar rth errnllitary or naval scrvic t h e United-States and in the line of duty shall have Igst one l u t n d ^ r one foot, or been so totally or permanently--disabled »0 to fonder their "incapacity toj>erfonnTnaaual larjor equiv- --j»Ujnt to the loss o f a hand or footv shall receive •a pension of-134 per m o n t h ; t h a t persons J J O W -on-tee pension fOtlsj and all persons hereafter. niiaiL} iave lost either a>-arm-<at"bT above the\ell)ow, - ^ T a leg, a t or a b o v e ^ h a ^ k a e a ^ or. .-fthalvhave ical ypInioV»<^ay> separated me from the two g r e a t ' p a r t i e s and h a » j 5 u b j e e t t d mv action here and elseJKhcrc t o / tlie criticism-of o r g a n s of lx>th organizations. A public man who'stepa, outside of regular 'party lines i»Jcxposed tb misrepresentation of his motives and tne charge of weakness iu his conduct. He-gVts no credit for the moral courage of sclfrassertlon and none for easting/ a^MMUa^jtion ih-4lefcasc oj his prtndple6. /In legislating- f have^ought-txf consider measures solely with reference to the public good and without the least regard totheir political paternity. Above and beyond all other objects,, my great aim has been to extinguish the strife of sections anuTo seethe Union Gestured iii all its integrity. _Xhank God, that _ N orth and south a r e o n l y g.'ettgT'auhleal. expressions. Fifty mllUbcV of free, happy aud prosperous people rejoibc in a reunited country, strengthened bv the sternest of h u m a n trials.. I shall carry away with me andThe'rish as a solace iu private life the'coi~ _dial friendships formed here. It will be a cou-' Jt pleasure to reflect upon that iii'. jar has tHeturbtd the adrnlnlittraHoii cri th>- lHL>b-ni»>w. Nbrwicli, Conn,, jjias. startled by IMI eartli^- qualcc phaking_buildings In sm alarming nianner. i t laAted'three .t<>-rtyu seconds.' accompanied by a deep rumbling.y~About the same time a brilliant meteor shot across the sky, [ northeast to northwest, emitting a dazzling white light-aud flames,' haying an apjwrent <li ame|«:-of eight-feet;' " " -, v—_'—: : HE C>:i)KU»T0bl) ii.'i " — Mr. Merrick, eomiscl for the gdvcrninent'ou resign, bidding arf' ailectionate and to ..which I farewell- t*^every.member of tne senate every omeeNcTiniieetcd with it.'' ~ >. I I V M . Th*' !3~th cona^ess dosed-its Uborvoii S«tui day, March -•), ^ ^ - ^ * A'l -LA>T. Saturday, March :id .\yas- a memorable dav in tli'e House. : The protwtioniste-h.aye won-a great vjejton-. - It-ir-tfrfrtrattrtbuti trie astuteness of_their SenatbriarTeaders and ahle"a!urcuuning hianagement'of the principal and most-powerful protected inttreptfli: After tlie action of the Senato-on the conference report o n i h e tariff hill, -there, w.a'S-• no_Jouge»,\any, •doubt that the Houae^would take the same action. A' vigorous c€orfr^w-ny nmde—by thV| opponents of the bill to defeat its iinal passage. and h o u r s - w e r e spoilt cpilbbllng ove,r points.of order, aud other <itie'stions of uo. impbrtaucel.whatever, except.i.V>. -ajpeans of defej^ n^Acliojn^n-thcJjilL J AIla,ttcmpts t-o-de- Lfeat its passage, were iu vain, and wheiLa_vt)tc ^was taken at five o'clock its final passage was announced. The bill was at once sent t o / t h e Senate, where it wa&.signed bv theprcstdftnt-uf that body. .Arthur afli iiow a law • A"-f ixed hii ew niintilert .differ. Prehidaot s signature, and I h e J j i l l .is ''WriTMASTKltS' SALARIES.' .- - 'The bill to. adjust tho salaries of pt;stinlisU;rs iu conformity with the reduced'-*rates of postage" has bee.n"signed by the President. "TttE'St'KVlToIIsT*^ r tlmt Jcuuie Cranier, btdieved to have beeu«iur-; dered by. the Mal)ey» jut New -IIami, has b e t * found a'live. ' _-. • \ \ ' ^ ^ X C K U T A t N . ... , *'i Hertflj Kelh>gg, anilulogspeculaU»rof Leadville. has'diSappeared wltlfsotne $30,0v|0, most of which.|U claiihcd*l)y other parties, (ppiuiousr are dlviijlcd as to- whether he lias absconded or lHN't»uujrdercAL,... '••»•- " \ J A FATAL i.YOW s|,|f)T:. (\ * An unusually large number of sutfw' sliaew have peefentlv t a k e n pla^'e in t h e mitviug regious oftrtahTldaho and California. A Toper, Col., dispatch of February 5?? says a mail cajrrier has j u s t arrived there with particulars of-i elide at the Tuponis mine, Middle Park. T h r e e ' m e n nsmexl n u t y , Williams ami-Booth were killed by1t. Their cries were heard for» hours, b u t rescue wan infpossible. ^. / T H E . SAMS OLD STOKi'. • f The rgglojis-aloug the lowcr-MlssK^ippi are .suffering as usual from brbkeu and breaking leveeiv. /Three have broken-in .Louisiauu' arid the railroads in the vicinity are all under water 1 Neil Nearly two-fdih-d* of GaJTatiu county, 111., is flooded, and dy'seutiiry, pueumtJUiaaHdViaUciai fever prevail to an alarming ^xtent. "Fences •are washed, away, stocfr drwifttd and a larg¥^"^i, '", ; part of t M , i n h a b i t a n t s driven troiu the'ijh j . , . : ^ ^ 1 ..*! HK'fTliK LATE TJ1AX NKV.£u. ~ f "• A Buffalo j | r y has just aivardell the, ^&\tk. Shore railroad ar$2,000 j u d g m e n t against 1Krle county for a passenger car bumecMiy 3 m'ol^ during the riots of ,l]j -of—Jwse "floy-tf ..., .^---^-2^- , .usane Asylum near Philadelphia fiMSw last,|lia»-been released aud pr'ououuced eaiife. "She'saVs* she was put out of the way to. keep her from" her father's death bed, and will eoutest his will on the ground of J u«due Inilueace. The .physicians' c-ertiflcate upon which Miss Hoyt was committed was not tiledraud the physicians have been, cited to coui^tto explain. ...^., , : , = * RAUI-V S 1 U KB NY ttre starroute trials, ytatw tb the i>Wt vestcfday that no promise rof Immunity had been given txrilerdell on condition of hislakiug-Uhe wifcuees stand for t h e government, a6d that .it was expressly stipulated tliat he • nftist r e h ; oh' tlie mercv^bf the Court. " ~~. V : atored-rifttL'a larg# umytRT of barrels of lubri eating oij. There was such au*1ntcuse smoke t h a M b e ilrem'en had diflicultY^tn"approacbi»g the burping building. The 'occupiers of- the Slaci: are 9Wah«SDT^K, "oil-dealers, aud the ew York popular publishing company, t'here were :U) people at Avorfc'tttFTtetime o( "the (ire, including about 20 young girls. -EseajK' was at first thought impossible. "The girls and men rushed t o the windows, screaming loudly -for help, many of t hem_'fainting from iright. Afiistof t h e ininates escaped by • means of a skylight; No- lives were lost, losses on-property:", Swan <V "Popular Dublisbint? I-QITIrwM V -ncTOr«ntFr$tf^<)Ott;--oiy-nic';%t^u^"n"g,' total• aboiit |50,000.^ The-buifding is •«5?orjDT the old Harper mansion adjoining the ruadwav of the Brooklyn bridge. M" any of" the girls"" escaped y by means of fire < capes <jutsideof the .huHiLj u g . , • ~-, THEY AUE NOT l'LEASUlTT" ' , "~ Sfc\d mauufacftlrerH sav the tariff bill, a.-, I>assed is a severe blow -to their Intercutc, as -audi aa-to-lhaUif-cottou tifa and wite'rod roa»- inarka to the fund for. t JLa?-' relief of t h e sufferer* by the Hoods Tn^Amerlca. ANOTUBK f'.NO.-I." A ho'ndbu c<^Te«pjt)ude«t 'of the 'r-renrian'a Journal assorts that'^a .warraut has been actually Issued for the inau known as " N u m b e r l,""eopies of which *irvoi3Pcn seut to I.iver-J Is reason to bearrested. Th»; <'orrpspondenfudd8 t t r a t K n g l a n d has uo option }>odl and Bifmlujfbath. There lieve that he - will" shortly be but to apply*to the French unci Atnerjeau Governments lor. the extradition of Byrne and Sheridan, f f foreign >tates thiak thev can jUFtly and prudently withdraw k B M K M u r - derefs, or instigators of murder, tnmwfujlhf* re«i>)u.sibilitv k p r i m a r l l y their*. -'W--i* "• 4 ' '• Till! (JZAU'rt PJC.Njr. *^ % Moscow has-y«tted.--200,000 roubles 1rx the pstivlties attending the coronation of the-czar. Atppng other arraugemeut^ f«r "dclfb.Ut.lng the peasantry there are t o be Wi fountHiT).s w.UU 40,000 hflttl6S'of beer, each RepOowtng7?ree to all, during the day. T h e share which the nihilists a r e to tujie iu Jjbe 'entertainment U still tiiieertalUj aud w.ill be awaited with interest. ,f . " AV ALIHI. -. f Frjtnk. Byri|ot -foriwhose e,vti tiun the. French government baa bttwn-ua. , have*taken steps to' secure numerous,aliidftfilt ,* of members of parliament and others, te^raj^*/? lng t h a t they saw Byrne In. London May- 0 IjBt,,jt t h e day.of the Plubilix park-niurdcrs. • /UUlSl»fCTK)X IX TL'Jf-fii,.. "'. " * desiring'to rirst. , filM- H»PJU)f's O l ' l N l O X . A letter from the Bishoj) of Kuphoe, County Donegal, is published i n - w h i c h he, says ;the only cbanee the do«titute people hav«'to m a i n - tjiftldfe is through charity. H^'sa'yft' the [Wjliey of the government is evidetitiy one of extermination. - . - ' . ' U I T S O F N H W S . Estimate of 'The-postmasterat'Biun^wick, N. J.i h i s IKDick, ^20,(X)0; rcome iusanethrough excitgnient attending the ¢15,000 v» * ^ ' r ' " ^ i P g J g f tjieja^yiatjojrjar^qciu^jb^^ Ex^treasurer Polk of Tennessee-ia Xxjry_.111.- Case against him ha< been eontiuued. •Ajeptir sent, from Honolulu to Philadelphia UfactiiSrers^ The latter claim that -they wj]] be fon'pdjb) qAiii, business. .._ _^_-i" I L Z H THEY I3()XVT LJKi; IT. . —Uov .-CUatfelandUt-' bill causes-great cxciteihent In New York, the great majority of ppople regardlngjiis reasign as IiH>ufl]cieritaiB*-':fndicating a disposition'on-. hiH^part to'Tavor. miiiiopolles at the expense of the,perrph\ ' . ; _——.;. ' v . , ^-~~' "'_.. AXTiCEyATOIt. BL'KNEI). _. , D u n l a p \ clevatof at Alhany, N. V. hum.-A ou Saturday-, th«;-klinst. Three persons were killed, and three1 others seriously injured bv falling walls.-. The loss is about.#27.%0OO. 1ms"been returned without being cured. The Prince of Wales is salfl~tcTbe In a brown": study w h e t h e M o aeeeprfMluyJfaTIo'hlo'atteujJ thurcorouutlon flfthe czar or to be otherivise-^n- ., Many houses have been s w e p t , away" and ^tbjeFs.'maVAid I'ntifi tludr—fouadations by the p l o g d at Shawuetown IIJ. Tlje railroad depot was de8tjrrvTrj^mdlhiL'li^E:to-Xhe::tii^ fnatifja a t ¥5)0,000.' . • '- __MiJXyDaniels h a * received from the New Y o r k C e u t r a l $29,0(X) for Injuries received iu the Spuyteu-Duyval disaster, some months ago. This is the largest sum ever paid bv that railroad to, anyone .for personal i n juries. ',' The buildings' for the, J„ouisvi{le Cotton Exposition, will cover fifteen acres of ground,"''imfl' are to.be completed in July. The Brafdwood relief fund no*~ amount* to «411,000.' , Twenty-four feet ^of w a t e r j n j i s t yrt be, removed from the .Diamond mine before the bodicsO*' thivdruw-uedminers can be reached! • i^itKY's ITAII morni/F>. The iffairsof Ferry Bros, at Sa l t -hake City, Utah, are assuming serious shape. "Suits are crowding on all-sides. The-latcst instituted is against tne.Marsac mining company, in ' whk'h Senator Ferry is interested, and-.involves the tite to-^«j to'wnbfPark City. . Fraud in securing patent is alleged. ""-'";. — .".-- • ANOTHEK TIU'AN'l. ' • - Louis P. Carman, ex-Secretary of -the Manhattan Fire Insurance Company of New York has bt:en iidsslng since Feb. 23th. The accounts xtt the company. iir_e short, $40,00(^- - * ^ m v i c s TO CONVICTS, -•-••-'- The.mutiny at Sing Sing prison huvin£_bt'»;.n I h e superintundeat-a-few^-d xt Vf* ft1 formed those lately in revolt that thVy would' have nn opportunity to establish themselves i n the cantldcnc-c- 'of the prison ollicers. —Hrr advised a cheerful compliance with tlicregula- .tiortsOpaying it wa5 for themselves, to make Mlfe'burdcnsorne or comparativ. ' The l;iw Rotv ^labor -H^ ^ 8 i e r a u r would bfbetii here-anii i»nid -tlm'-should I fjj'rwii'rdT way-wattninted iu-gaying"that the 14" n\„ JU\ I witn-Bojtl commutation.* from msubo!'dHio.Ye*0 i i i o m n r n o N i'HOHirrw^i>. 1—In the M ib.sourt ~Ho"uae of "Kcprcie^Lativcs the committee reported r e c o m m e n d i n g w a t + h e : prohibition amendmeut to the Constitution not pass. An amendment was offered proyld i n g that any legi8la^orr^or-caTnittg--^obiWti( »n 4tvto efJect should make provision to reimimr^ eUjnjw^r-Sr-distUler^-anil ^others for^losses they may sustain..as' a result^ The arneudment was laid" upon the table by -a test vote" of (>8 ayes to 59 noes, a n d t h u s tlie prohibition question in Missouri iR-**^tfed for this wr-ssi?irr--i-.f the J.cgislature. *'. , - ~ - _ - ' ' • • — P D R B tR,"aaziixEi?s.'- The railroad r t a t r a T E v a n s t o n , P O K K I G N A F F A I R S . ^3ETW«sa**ir;uuKca AXn'S^ATii. i'he. government-tif Chili remains fTrTrr-tuits dtiterminatioijfo ap,point. its-mvtt..rt;dej»iasti>^ <r> dignitaries'.; The-Pope's legate has left, the country. Congress. is; expected-to -vot.c_j.mly the "salaries oCpriest» the go^ernmentrnts named. Church (i^sestabli.sbTiie«t_Ui—becoming ;i national (|Ue«tion. - . •MOKK I) I ST MB SS. Aecouius from the district of Gwcrdoru, County Donegal, in the northwestern part of Ireland, indicate that the condition of the people is distressing.. Thi,' medical* otlicer of the utsfrlrjtreports that the children arc mush emaciated in consequence of the scantiness of their d t e t a n d generaruse of sea-weed as theprineiDal """icrJidsjCjstek person in a1mt>st every Lioinje,'<iwing to want of food. L "En tb< 'riiK_\"_I-_.VAX'S 'VJKVgS. House of Comuions recefitfy'Ta-v'eiy'an .lough the governurtul had IH> large measure concerning the government of Ireland 'bduce'thls.ynar. they 'intended to bri nn-ffic^'STirls, \fTUT . wa.-Tthe E l trig uriT Both Houses of thc^Mi^souri Leg'islatui'f have passed a joint resoliition opposing the' passage or r'e-eatabll&hment.bvji'on.gress of any form of bankrupt law. J" • - ^ i e j ) u b H c debt was decreased '$7.."iC0.0tW—-Z'-. |-dunhg-February. ^ . Secretary Folgcr's coiinuued- illness is eau^- 4ng much anxiety in political circles in W/i'sli- Ington. " .' '•" The fitter wedding festivities of the crown princcHiid princess' nf (iermany occurred on the 2Srh ""of Febfuai'v. -They weV'e postponed several weclis ago on aiv-ount'oj'.1 he death 01' -Prince Chai*}es,',: ., = - ' ----.. . . / .Losses by flood at Lawrcncebur^s^. Ind.. amount U).^43:3,000. " M a n y of the inh.ihfonlj* are entirely destitntc. -=-- •. • " . - — T h e r e c e i v e of the defuiTct city bunk of lUwlic.st«'rTeports-rhp-teTt)lbtlts a t l l ^ r t ^ T r n d savs that-depositors'will receive about 20--]>er cimt. " 'Difr'."annex" to Harvard college, composed-* of young lady-pupils, lit* bfen most gat.isfue-. ; t o i T , : - to t he distress trlere. The truth wajfThe huId-4 irigs in the west of Irchyad were t<)o small and the "people-could notTlve without,'gefflng into eK'bt^ The (piestion was- whethlT, by giving exf raiordinary relief, the gyvernnujui sbould chiding" Jeaimet.te,- date all in good,hearth.. tlett aud other"•furviniri arri\^il at St. Pctcr.srtucg on Itl,r were r<'~ umed early o;i WTfithiead.ay- morning, March 1, ' ^ 4 ^ h ^ u - ^ w r e ^ l d e m H / n r m e d with crowbars', and other toolsj tore up oyer 1,066feet of the Chienthat he*>n nt.herwiisn an r]lsa.h1e^-flj» t o hp " r n i ^ p a H T N E W S N O T E S •impKEv vn ° .ate advices from'the Creek Nation way ti eheej^hVleaderrts in exile, at t h e . C h e y e n n e ^ a g e ' u ^ iinrhflcnii PortorT -commander d'f U10 tated, for performing any n i a m i a l ' labor,;'"but not ao much^as f/rrequiraregular^JC-csonal aid and attendance, shall receive a pensiouSif $30 per month. Provided,'that n o t h i n c contained d u t b t s - a c t shall be construefl'to rci^eal seetion 4tJ9» of the revised statutes, or to i"hauge the rate.of $18 p e r m o n t h therein mentioned ta'be " \ ^ r o r x j r t i b n a t e l y divided for any degree of disa . ^-Mity^cstabllshwlior whichjiettiou 4tl9" ^ - n o provision?' "^^r.irEv.nox'T AGHEE.- )emoeratic Ber}atQr3 have refused to serve on>| i^T07erflmfiat,partyv has raptured a lot of .other, rebel.leadenrand Is taTrfeg^acTh'c^measures to, prevent any further concentration. of the 'ISpjKisitlon forces: ALMOST El'il>7tMl(". Notwithstanding streirnoug efforts^to throttle it, siuall-pox appears to be gettlBg ^fe^' upper hand of tu^authorities at LU»hV^and \ ^ m i t y r The ljeadvil]e>ubllc sebools are closed. A ue' pest house Is wdyg>ttmlt. The nlarm.is.becoming generah>kD^aefirHg out into the sur- [•.roundljpgwsyns/ i S o m n i ^ m i t n . ^»»hH«h the>tarjff conferenee fitHajnirittee,' and at arec< tneeting^ofthat committce>lt^a* impossj."' transact any~bualues8. "-'" ""*• ^ - _ _ . , The entire deleCTtf( -"—„Mfi8raction o v ^ ^ '" sz OOXWEH'sWOBk; / T&e Item in theTundry civil bill tor a house at the mouth of. Detroit * river has raised in t h e Senate on Conger's motion. •30,000 t o W O O O . - •• . - ; - r - T 0 : B E RB-XDJT/ifTEU. ..The bWre-adjuttlng ttee jaah^kgroL light been from the lucctl ' T h e masters'to conform to rateg of postage, has ba*s€dJJ»**ffouse:r b ' meaauw* met with theJwKrty approval of the postoflfct departnoenTand waa considered t h e fairest a n d i i ^ E ^ o p o s f t i o a ^ t h a t gould b e d r a w a , — T h e o b - je^hdf the bill is tcridjust the salaries of *T,^ 000 p o s t m a s t e r s . y T h e bill.retained t h e p classincatlon^tpostmasters as t o the " ' The bill c a r t t e d H ^ O I X L a d d l t l j M ^ ^ tioo TheaataMes or-tha^poftmasters were lacreased from $l.Qf)Oto1i5^i0p, and a t Cincinnati, HSaii^i«Vanci8celaas. TBaTOmbH^ f r o n M W 0 . K J ^ 1 5 , 0 0 0 . - T h e com, ^L»?c6nd an^liJiiril_£laaa-pOBtof|Ices. *-*Tiit-preseHt\ The'. rate of co) Srortbycraw postmostcri Washins ilon t n y ^ fng^tfarantine. The Denver ^iHiUiorities are fsTng every precaution to prevent^rt*_appeacaAce there, and have been successful tbrhCf:u' * . '• " AX tMPOlrTAXT i)E<:BIC»S. ldge Barrett in the *«^rio.rcou!ct chambers A York on February 20„decided in -favor -gppTT6ftWott'of .Tay (iottld-and- W m . - N r sm t h r o u g t r AttorTriey "t? eneTal . ^ t o bflng an action in the nam people of the, State of New York to^afiuul eOttia<er^DT~tiOT Mirwf*EAaTic7fi>fffiegraph cotrF audulent issue of n.Hts4cctsion saysr "If .use of stocfc<7tidge B; the aUegattans'T)- — ^.--r-~—^-- r - — t r u e ^ B d ^ n e V a r e not denied ttpo^tbis motion, companyr 8CWt^er should < « r t a k u j ^ i e annulled; and the attoTTlecjreueral w.oul ellct inJUs duty If T e f a a e 4 t o pr^>ceedr><Not only can tHi rm' t iw be mat ' — - ^ - ^ - th" e ety 4a<- &>^ction theTli proof of the charter, but pu) mands t h a t It shall D$.prosecu Is essentially a^stttteactiont none ^ because thsPr^IatoTa may deBlr^dts proseetrtioi forjjBiwoBs of tlreij owm^fc^foJloaHLjfcafc ihe\_ . bpleshordrdbe permitted t o b t f n g t w a c t l o r i , noubecauae tn^ relators r e q u e s t It, but because t h e faela JuatityIE1 l f i a \ W pUWlfi interest' « F m a n d s J ^ T T h e only effect of the relation is to fnfly, the people awlttst the cost and crimes oflitigatidm ana 1 ( t h e relatorsarewill- j tg-to assume t h a t burden, so. much the better for t h e .fctftt*- Thejipniieation is g r a n t e d . '*?-*« «CHBtiL»» INDICTBto FOB/ESOX. " T h e ^ r a n 3 ^ j u r y In tlje. NeWh»HL liairfte gT!" ed. ' Evans ton railnvtd" ^ M a n y women .isshst^ '• TUB uiu.yu .iuK 1 'sftiKKtT>llT..—~"" 'I'he grand jury in the Newhall hou,s>di.saiiter § rendered its verdict. _ The documenf>ites thaf^keti re originated at or neaFthe haSe JUT-- the eleva>«t. I h c densf>." pnffnenttng tipi^k^- "and lieat, ha>kig no outlet in theelevator shaft; filled the corridorek^nd made escape impossible. Al l i h e lives were tlos>tN^iwsitriin thirty /mmiinnutes very of tbe>«irc., They'flnd thatr as coiistnTcfedriivas sub'stantla'f a f t e r t h c dlscoy^ the Newhall.waT a manner as such buildings usuarU: are, and that there. w*as-scarcely a hotel in t"be>s^)untry as ejisy_of egress aa the Newhall. ? Tj d done all that was reasonable for prof-cctiol ancr^escapc in r:a8e of accident; They Hnd that •l^an.dlor<rAn|is\Ii'l was extremely solicitous fof tlrtTwelfare andWfety of hlseue?tfi; that.'howcr, jie did notemplt^^ufllcfentmetror means t n a r a r m the guests, butvriliLsayin extenuation t.haf. h f > d 0 p t e r l t h e tyypno prnr.B^t.ifiiVifi ft* \yy l u . tela of llke.Staiiand calls atteiiti()rrto-4hc paralleled r n p ^ I t ^ o f - t h e smokc^apd-^mr [ H e was at fault in nbt^strtn^l4«jfrils help as to their duties In ca*e o j ^ ^ K ^ a p d u'flleient att^ntlon-krlbe b a r ^ p t n atfer know ing-Ahe haMte<jfthe tenant. TTTis^rind. t h a t of j st.i^-.emigratfatD^-Whicil-lh^pi><ir we're-iiot nTerse to. and merely postpone the evil.da), , - •„ oisHATisrin-ji. _ TluHladicals in Paris are'iwurry a', the arrest .of Frank n^rjie,- at the instance of the British g o v e r n m e n K ^ t h e Tntranslgeant aeciises the government of"b'a^ciycTingiug in order to meet Knglish exigencies. A^iuf^vcjnvestig'afum is being.nmde into thc-cireiirnsfanccs of the ar-' j^'St. It is expected other - a r r e s t s of persons supposed to Brc ounce ted \sith tnV-^tftwhles in I r e l a n d 'wHt-hr- iii^^i':'"~Ryi-n'i. wi-is .iv^'tjv;,'",t •the dii'i^'t.charge of ussa»sinatidn. - - - . . , . ' THK LOXj>OX TlilHs" OI'IXIOX... - The Times inau,articU> touching tlie ~appli-~ -.cations of England fo ti>c. United MM*:* r and French governments f o A t l u ' extradition of 'Sheridan and Byrne-says: V'No candid A'ttier- • lean .or Frenchman* wofilu corjfjend that the case of theT'ha'nix Park m u t d e r s V^as- covered bv the privilege accorded"poHilea!.V»irende!\v'' and vusfecrted in Great BrTfiTm ia-tbe caso'oHiraiirr1- ywho attcnrptetHhc Ufe of'^r|rri^'urK;ri)r Niino eon irM^5Sj l 'but,M the T i m e s " " s a ' y ^ - ' i f only t'Omplicity'-Ka^the organj/.aticm of a secret society is allegedagaitist Bvrne and ,-Sht-riih\«, tlj^ii extradition \V111 p b ^ b l v be refused.". , \ - to save lif 0." ^•ARNBUI. >>X^ECT-E1>. N J ' . " A \ . Parnell'bas^vTitten the president"m the laiid league <if America that If thereTts-riopVospectWrfurther legislation for Ireland durfegUhje prds^ t ses'sTou of parliayieut, he.wiUrjrot^d to*the UrfHcHl'States to attend thji^prOposcd er>n/ven- }Io;i m>Uhiladelplrfa: ;AAIK \ , " " ^ *&*.brings 'ft spTelme-h" A^A-trCAALK" Ol^.'OVti-itV i>ctorju>tj;eturned from the KfKitamw WCTTOT ^e«i - •- — r>£Jead and silver ore nearly pure. He says/the mln«s.«re ofya<*tre"x . . t e n t , a m i . 4 l i s - ^ t t i / a t e d that ltborrt^lociivtion not^^iug4_theTV^are ^ ( X X W i n s of^onCla.#tokt. .Tlievalue o r ~ ^ i n ^ i ^ a t - j M ^ e u t ^ l discovered is trMl^JO^jilOiJ^H^ec^^m is one lumdred _aJcjgcimMdwoper exTrfloti.'fyjajirie^n tlie hillsides.^T-bc:nftrre>jfir4 wftnlii commend the Police a n d F I c ^ ^ x t r - D i l l e s of the route selcct>rF=bY the^CapHDepartriMnts, an(rre<pmniend the e4ilarg?metn pi*nn PactHc Railway, via Kicking HorsHij'ftp* t h e maimer the morgue w-jfc the. laws r c g u l a t i n g j h c moile buildings arc defectlver—- . ^f* and Und t h a t egress front! ^ «rflCAQO'a 'srHIQOt. HOUSK.H. ji*r^Teiv of the ieeeht parochial school d k ;ter In New Ytfrfc. at. thp. reqnpat OM^IP Br»«rd of . E d u c a t i o ^ | h e City Buildinsr Inspectorts Ttiakexamlnatlon of the public schools. iilraogtjvlthiQttt cxcfiDtioa,,thev h a r e " "auTty in constructtoTf and dangoyeamnlpes pass close to wooden parth> 4p6iy}opeH In,9*rd. Jclal ous; tltions ftid A sxsati: Hjiigfttlaii ;HT)EK. / Jusflce> the peace.aud qnrtpeqt d t l f c e j w ^ D e Rttyter,\ N. Y. OpTfeiCraortJlngOf Mafi hls housekeeper was awttkwied by the ropoi pistol, and hastening ab«(n to Mr. Hi ro6rn„shc^foundhim »lttlBr5n!the floortn-his »i^W^loJne«.aTttr uncowcTousT^^ilM^ H a i g h t i w*s in bed^ The housekeeper' cajleef-a^doctoir; and when-he arrived Mr. ^ a i g b t bad cr$w^M at«rAtedwtth ^ a i /- r msetiiitdrjied.: ;'THsptow waj TJ ~/ </ ^~ \-'' utrwi:,. 1 MM iuftVfiox, ^ n t . , d>apateh'of the lM inst. " ens: of the Pacific s\ ,- A Lon? says Geo. StepacTja: 01 tne Canadian t'aeJtic syn dlr^tn, has mB^iMMuggcstiou itt- tlj«^London assistlng^tht'immigratlorhftf lO.OOa^agrlcuTtut- I , e"*\'^" V-""' " " " ' T t ' V . . ." "^ a t 6 3 § C a n a d . l a h . n o r t h w ^ ^ n a ^ n i B ! i . f . . l l l c . . ^ m : ^ ffooiVbufit.is c .yiite capital, for starting loan. £ \ . IX T B » T011.S. n inculpated by informer ^ uracrsi' wan a r r e s t e d a t " V gave - h i s J i a m e as 03. I t Is report confession x » his To _ "Waleh, tli> ey In thd D u b Irarvc on t h e 2d insfT ilrst as Hyland «nd his, ed that he has made.a'*'full .connection with the Pbranlx pa */* "" , iVON'T mVE ue. Yfxr 'Igglns,, the-Canadlanweatlief pr^pi „ , ^flieres to his predietlons of ayjtorm Mareli 9-11 1 He says i t will be as g r e a t ^ storm.as e j ^ o c - rred Upon earth or cati possibly occur. Is ' i v e a t i d a l [ »ave^wm ocoar l a t h e ^ a y of | ^ Q * ^ . cbast of AwstrJla ««d(iailf of Mexico. • ^ - ^ - I-IBERAK, . - Z ^Tl^ Eml I c r n w n v ^ r a j ^ v e n J i O O O « 8 r —Thrji^e hundred women are coming from Ire- -lantrjo •.vorkju-a.cmton factory In NX'w'Hauij>— ibirc. - - ' • • . Botli houses of the M;i> Jie_hust:r"fs legislature. hiivepjisscda bill providing Jor biennial eh tions of state *>/m'ers and biennial sessions liif- --;—-. the legislature.- " ' , - Great Britain has no less.than 1.074 "gnierals * in her.:army. Imt. onlv :IM of thetn arc iu aetivo lerrice. . •' . • • " - ' ' . • j - "Iti^n^TbTtcd tbH4rHowgfft<T--t^ vytirtcrTiig in • ' ^-^- F l o r i d a 7 • • ' - The d u k e of'Sutherland has gone i-o—Kgypt U> secure c o n c i s i o n s for the construetiun oi railroads the/c under the Euglisji.syndicate. .,.I.lejiry..lIipperl*..cid(iL=ul. t h e - M i l w a u k ^ rir<'- depart me ui, h'lWYtjjlghedin cojiscqugnee, it is said, qf unfavorable criticism growing out "of [<lie Newhall house "tire T5ut-'of every 10(> voters in tin- f.nnt'Wn •.: ; .;,^ " V M ti'an"!fa*ij4>e'r read nnr Vvrluv Jiost.c ing""'"costiiignearryv! James Elliot, th«. j ^ y e a ucw^public..library liiii!,'.!-. gilisf, well-known to sports throughout the wcsT>>was sho't .and killed in Chicago on_the first instNiy^.Icre A. .W. I..awrenee-<fcrCuV - flottr-mg- Stufgeou.Bav, Wis., the finest in the . . w-ifh 10,000. bushels of grain was destroyed ftfe-oh the.1st—Inst. .1.0?^ $—-.ku—)u ti. ui-jiiranwr" ^15,000.. _ .,;" , - = ^ - - ^ - ... .Gov. Stephens olJjeorgia-i*^jeriously ilh The Duke.of fidinburglV will be present, at the coronation of the Czar of; Rusrda. The Prin.v s>f Wales will send regrets;? -%_: . \ - \ . MasRaehusetts man, while drunk, was run o v \ r by the cars and lost Ids legs. His "wife 1 1 1 ^ ^ ¾ 1 deliberation.has broSsrht stiit-agalsi*t tltc liir»mir^elte'r instead-of against t,he railrot»d|tjjXt* hrr.B.-.Gough, who-has been liHJturln^f o ^ ^ - . . rtdcmsri^lmc^ajid^feinperrtnce for-41 years and rehearsed b t | J ^ - " " speech over ^,000 times,_ grew r.ighte<iusly i o j dignant when he arrived in Baltimorethfn'ifher • night ftTKhfound the,'.Cvent advertised as hi*' "lagUippcarance." Th.-'-Jtritish riarllamnnt. bn» v n t ^ i ^ ^ r W H ^ defr-ov tho .expenses i<f the IndfnTv-*" """" A_ ..._A.f_u}l..leSgfh .porti-ttit tvf-f ScKfCrrant has been placed in the White H o u s e , / - - . mpamed in his American ironnau, Eaga^kaud other prominent land lengners.V F t e c Press fpr r e l . i e v ^ d l s t r e s s U i T l r e l a n d by | { l o u ) W A ' T ^ I * ) > « i \ K i X ( i ^ Q l d b a t h s ^ 1 tful ii^floQtUri'rj the stomach oT_^g.qih^ to afl(l/(>ii Ssing, is" riot on the wholei th« r43o»t pralitame- f<.r_fi---f>f cold,- 'Wjiter 'lining.-'' Cosiivtjfress^ piles and huligestioh s ^ . am ttaifonuly^ristiev^d bv thU An ,llg [".morning Pn<t eve>in£r^trr^0Tf(Af^^h^~' ewr "* quantity tnust'^bo determined by tiftcrj^ 'ori6 for lumaeltV Two or,th^>*rtv^l6w} J wift do to tat|gin with, jtusTtlie quantliv' —Jir soon gyojsr•rM'rfUxmbl&pftmv anil ailuw^i pufijfjrw ta U56 much ' liianag^tir l y i m i ^arkej •eyicttn. j^neflt. If wisely^ >ti<j wjiyjegreai-^: L&tbiuaen^Jfftttt h. ^ . J ^•'."..^v^sc: ^ • ^ ~7? = ^ >-. • / • » ¥ — r 7 / ,*.v* TZ:^l$Lr -7^ •--."V.'V.-'T' • \ -s." • / . - > < . . R 3 S S 1 g ^ ^ ^ ^ j j THTITPK: F a o » for Faxmera. A pair of twin yearling calves beloa^- ing u> J K.'Adams, of Mason City, Iowa, weighed 1,600 p_ounds each. The most diminutive plunt.^frown Tin nature is the Arctic raspberry, whieh .is „» utiM.ll that,.«Jpfr oiiiM'o viaf will hold the who)fe,-:bntaeh«v^itVe.f» arid alt. ' — 4Jvur 7U;()ft0 plants/have been distributed by the-"l*epartment of Agriculture during the-past year, a less number than "¥he harm* worojpalckod in larr^g e boxes An OKI-Fashioned Ly c e um Lecture. with these ashe* ull oyer and all round, J Httrper>i Magazine each ham hemg'eovered. ^ ¾ ^ ¾ Reader* didst ever deli veil i lecture at have notteen wc»)eyhedthp uhw will a ^ l n t r r ^ u l g ? ~ ~ ~ t r ^ - T o w h t l n r be eaten.. 1 he housewife w 11 find that f o l l o w i * ft i s . ,, r*(fe h a y R b e ( n '.jyawhing well wjilina^e tr^e hams clean. l n e r t , -- * fe Occasionally we had a hajm disfigured bythe alkali destroying tfie skin : n places. -!'•;.-•-• i • -- y./>r f u l l y t w e n t y ye.ii.rs b e f o r e t l i e w a r i used no saTTpeteFTJT smoke. I used only salt and sugar to save mei. t. ^When ready io hang the hams wweerree washed clean, then laid on scaffolds of small usurfftbe!U!W-1*»* tree plants were *e»t | notes-to- drain arilHlry, and then suaorida JUispateh crop at .1 tJiii>kP. »7.tX)0.W0 will the mark t*-authjh»g uofo*"-, aeon happens .-to the erop. ->- Atth'tifmeeting 'of the Connecticut State ISoW of Agriculture a lady gave ller^GXp^iJejiee' in poultry raising, in which, she stated that fruflPfatotiO nens pended with strings In thesmoke house. I preferred strips of a plaatr^ilwthe palmetto, called by -old folks in, niy boy^ hoodllays7' "barrow grass. ^ Tl*e leaves ace about 2 feet long, and can be divided . rfito I to J of an inch, and stiong enough to hold up o"0 or 0.'» poupij". Wfy snioke house .wai* about 15 feet to the ewes; walls of hewed white oak, six innheAlhiiik^.notched, and when season* 134 own gave a net return of from 897 to *lo6, M , the spaces orefacks lilled inside and wlfl^urranc^^-Iiltdlngs or other -ifeed-T0?* W J t h J i m ^ m o r i ^ ^ J ^ J l o ^ : was JLeas expense. A* growth with the-• calves'U a greater " t than fat.va food that will produce Jg&p'cte ami-bone is more desirable than one which "producer: tosh. Therefore i»ats and bran are esteemed a better food for growing calves than corn and bran. ^ Fro2eli roots, or, iudml, fro^n-ft**!Hpirdid send the largest middlings., in of aay^ind, is very pernicious to swjtie " a«d all other stock, ami it i«.,.;apt; to ^seour thepi badlv, ,rfnd iir any event distvlrte their dH*rolib4 and- renders .the otherrood taken into the stomach less putritious^ttUhe animal* "'"""• A .New Jersey^e^ch-grojver sa^fc h.e Scares nothing for the peaeiT y^ll^ws. (Jive the peach trees a g<sod dose of potash all b vex the ground where the roots ". feed, and wash the bodie* each spring wjith lye, and the yellows can not. drily b> prevented%ut cured ,n - p ^ j o ^ e ^ o n t t e B t ^ ^ "N*iw- Ka . - « ^ 4 ^ m & r t h i n k s thai^a-liberal dres^ngdf -_-___^ - —phosphoric acid, potash ft*d lime "wmjpr-ttnr Btrrrunmriug waters prevent the ravages of black-knots in plum and cherry trees, saying* this '.dis- . eas« k tmkno^r^w4i^e4iieJand.is niiw_ and rich in mineral elements.'. There is likely #to be an increased planting of potatoes in the South for the early-Northern, market this year. The busines.Vhasbeen very remunerative for two years past, -Late potatoes do not sueceedSvell in the South, owing to'hot weather at the time for turning,the tubers.. ..^ . ^X-. '• J The late rose potato is losing its popularity. „ It was nayer so goou1 in-quality as the earTy rose, aud the .former, > ^ r helped bring thejnttet jntojiisffepute". Now the farmers iwrujjlmirof the late rose as ltkelv t-o>6t Tu wet seasons and -to'LUght inTli fimm.—American Cultf -\-ator. : "S^irac portion, of- the farmer's *vbeat : eropshould be Ihwired, not only for home use. kwt-for selling to tenants anU others in the neighborhood, who buy fl6ur." 1& this way the wheat brings a better ])riee atida94h*4>ran-auiiiniddiing ur^ retained on the farm there is less loss of fertility. \ - . •-—_ - It is stated that 'the .average cost of jroduction of an acre-ofv^heju is $105.0. of three-inch l>ths, sa-weu "o^ inch planks, and abofut thi-eo-quarter ppace. The gables were ^Inclosed similarly. Tne hams hung between the ; rafters, shoulders and jowls ^ext, iand the middlings under. All were dried by the circulation of the air. A friend, a hear relative of General 11. 1C. Lee,' proposed exchange for our,sjmalr|breakfast baepn sides-at least two or " one. My onlj sister in Alab^mji cured her meat similarly. She had to provide fori ninety and I for seventy "blacks, i haje put up 20,000 pounds of pork", and even when selling pigs for breeding I put up: not less trtan 15,000 pounds per year. £ •'' "' . ,.,.- - . • ' v. A n U n d e r a r o u n d City. If^morcst» MDOtaiy'fOf March." New Yorky as everyone''knows, is -ttitniited upon a narrow "island. It can- Mrs. Brown having a, lecture up^n the P^rtlienon, w;w invited to deliver Jt beforei I the lyceiim at Walnutvilfe-.i Kao^iii^ of Walnut ville only that it Was fifteeji mihs from a' railroad, ijrs. Brown suggested a more popular »ublect. No; Walnutville wanted the Parthenon. At the station named in 't-fie letter of direction Mrs. Brown saw a stage,-and wx>u its driver said: "He you thV lecturer for \V.tlnut- Tille. " - "Wa'al, git right in; arid you. h'ain't no need to pay no fare neither, for I'm the ooi^mittee that wrote youi" Mrs. iJrown was the* only passenger, and ihi* driver cheered} the long arid lonely way by telling her, "Folks was thinkin1 a sight about seein* on Jier, lots on J e m rememberin, her grandsir. They were only four hours on theiroad, and whe^n the time for the lectin e came Mrs. Hrown was escorted^to the hall by the same gentleman. On the* way he exhorted her to Speak up, and not be like 'Hhern MethodiBt ^vrmnfen, who mumbled sottolk^dlcPndt ferimv when to say 'Hallelujah.^' ;"" „., The hull, a^n uiipainte^l3uildi»gj eonj , ' , . sisted of a great room with an enormous ™ ^ ^ 3 ' « ; S f .2L^teid^-d°or opening directly into it. were seats against the Wall upon ! ex- •'tinr THEGREATGERMAN REM I D Y OR PAIN. nelleves *nd cures Neuralgia, *- Sciatica, (lumbago,. B A C K A C M E , 5 T J * 1M CINCINNATI Treating Consumption, A»«luna,Bronctaltte, i^Ksal Catarrh, )*ore Throat, Lotpof Volee^an«oih>r flaUdle* of IUD( W ^ n Tstntbri^ r o H e ^ d j r e ^ ^ Terming t t e S ^ i ^ ^ i ^ ^ t d ^ n e i ^ S f f i ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ As-a con se<pience an enormous business is being done, upon | a small surface of land, to utilize .which there have been built withini the last twelve years immense ojmce bdijdings and apartment bouses, eaCh of \*jjuch accommodates as many people as live-in an ordinary village. Under this basements and cellars, in addition^t<f* gas-pipes, water-mains, andotlie^rxlnderground constructions. JPo^relieve the surface of the streols'of their enormous vchicut.'w^tr^iilteTit is pi'9p6sed to build., underground s^r6i3ts and subways to at1-. reOrnmodate the sew^rs^water, gas and steam pipes, and eventually telegraph and", telephone' wires Nor is this all. Advantage- will fe taken of these subways torrurrcars, and open passages for vehi^le^".. It is^npt improbable, that by the twentieth*' century the principal thoroughfare^ will be Underlaid by a second street, so~"as to expedite travel and trarfllcr New Tork has"tried one experim«?i!ft on a very great scale;, no less than three companies are'laying steam pipes all oyier• th'efcityv. which can be used not only for power but for heating: and cooking purposes. It is believed that th"(rtim'6-vEill shortly come when furnaces, Stoves, and ;ot-her heating a.p- ^m'Ouuction Oi an acre-vfr-vy-ft^sw, in «pi..uw.v'. . ...m^v^, ^^.^.-,, u u v l ..^^^,1 i^^y^^ «.^- oUf mcoasntsu rneo, mtoo rrea iseex cae plat rigne th"ee•^opn-ct^hfatttnin^- 'parafuses will be dispenseit with, and "small one, and every bushel oviir^ the -amount necessary to pay the expanse of the crop, brings in tin? profit ~U\ rfarmer's' pockt't. butter may be spoiled- in1phurn-; ing, .. «<er-churning,.. or_ churning a t ' |rtfT^>,^r)1 > * tnn low ti lemperature. af- • - • fects tlictextu>«Caiid crmTrgi^the prop^ er waxiness to a s ^ ^ ' g r e a s i n e s ^ The proper temperature oHnnter creaifHor hunter,-Ifttely ^ch- uXr n'•i ng wl—ill " usua"ll y S ? N J Ymn ^ t n - r b T ^ ^ V f r o m ix*Ih -about 60 to 05 degrees K' The best time for shipping bee iiy considerable distance is in April OL- qui (jarly I r r ^ y , before the- combs are too heavy with IjLi'oo.dj • though with proper care in prepari^* them and ordinary usage in handlmgT"they can be_shipped at any time with complicative safety, exempt in quite cold weather. ~TIda\o,"wHh her va]le>sautHtrmin nicies covered withbu'nch gras«, has 000 square miles of gmylng ^and; Mwn tana', 58,000; (^blfiriulo.^O.OQ.Qj Wvomi 78,000; Washington Territory, 80,- A ^a^tMn=Orggon. 55,000; and,Jjjeji SO^^OO^Tsmjare miles—a tot;tl."ol' two sides, which the stage driver plained as beingthe place where old men sof "town-nieetin1 day.'1 The people who^ were in their seats turned round and gazed a t Mrs.\6rown while she-tooirontrer wraps and put on her gloves. Telling her escort^she. WJJS ready, he said he "wafn't a-goin' upon UiaT.rQ^strumTormalie'a fooloi himself; therminister ^ad got to do that.1' While waitipgititgjhe minister', and Mrs. Brown direrted her mind by wondering why a row of men were seTvteur at the bauJr_:trf^-tfee curiosity conquered* _ "What are those men up;_ Them^ JWhv, tneVre the for?v - - . > . j Ye vValnutyille Brass Iiaad"7and. they're goirT to , , - , - ., plav. .4>on't they have no bands where narrow stretch of land are built sewersy yotf'cprne from?" - that heat will .be^upplied fcom the out nid« as water and gas*ncuv. are. It is saidXhat every process of cooking", iritmrf^ hidtiT*, ^^. can H(>w^this can bU-aceomplish-ed ^team is a mv- '^h. dtery to>the, uninitated Gen. Stiprm&Dt^pefenda th<a Sword, Etlward W. Bo.. ^ . ^ .—v..r f . xt c Brooklyn, the i n d e f a t % a ^ T e - ^ m 6 ^ n i p i r - " ^ i ^ ^ v ' - • Mdvedthe^mvingre-^^^^ term anT m res^asse te^ a Tett^r'requesting.-him.-to subscribe the sentiment, pen in thn swor "3M IS mightier WASHINGTON; j t MR.* B O X ^TW^IXI^V trre4thng letter of mental vvriting.>^>5(hen I write anything I wa?itTit""tb^ be reat^and- connected; m .JorfS,iis, for- instance^ ltt^our ,quqtai «trfrom Lord Lyttmrs play^oi^"Kictielieu, 1' MlPhe pen is mightier trntn^jiie ord.^: Lord Lyttonwodld never ha^ ssignature to so, naked a senti raeut. »«rely I will not. squat ducrngbcel ^niiles of lands capable ^ "id mutton. |er-say»-tntUL.ne>naH m'.^er faifed ''iBicnre garget by the use'cTfAjeftns. .^He Ifeedj one pint.of bean meal, in5%qd with other meal, for four successi vedays>aml has found that quantitv^sufficieutto curl the worSt^cases. He thinks' if cows-were led with bean meal several times a year tfecovould never be troubled with garlest^ ejdcr ^preservative is salixsy^. M« acidw^tdmS-Jbedn extensively vised, rsf>Tnple»tiflHdeVtjtatha.ye^^ kept In the.tex} licationi — e^re was a'pr'efix-o'rquali- Fortunately Mr. Snow, the minister, appeared,then, and Mrs. Brown trailed meekly up the aiala aft^rhim. Obedient to'his gesture, she sat -itewn, and he said, "We,wiH'-»nite in praver." - That exercise' disposed of, Mr. Snow proceeded with '.Columbia, the gem of the ocean.' " .^ , The ' performance was stunning, (leafeningt-but before breath or hearing could be regained the agile clergyman was again on-.his feet:> . "The chorister of the Baptist church will now delight the audience with a song—'There's • a good tirne earning, boys; wait a little longer.1 " - The chorister walked jdowly -to the stepspf-the platform, and waited, looking severely at-Mr.-Snow. "I forgpt^to say,11 shouted that muchafRi- cted man, ""fHat7 he will be accompained by his daughter on a ~Masorj_ an(V Hamlin instrument." - - . . •Then; the father and daughter mounted the stage, the organ was wheeled into its place, and the performeis had a o-noii t i m e , if n o b o d y c l a n d i d . HEADACHE,TOOTHACEB, SORE THROAT, QUINfeY, SWKLLINO&. , MPBAftttt, I Soreneu, Cuts, Bruises. 1 FROSTBITES, m m * * , s c A t n « , AnU all other l>odl!y»<:l>efl and palmi. F i m CENTS A BOTTLE. Boldbjr all DruKgtet,i and Dealer^. Directions in U languages. Q The Charles A. Vogefer Co (tMWIiti to A. VOOEyCK L . <, FELIXiiDUKAUW'S . you ladies'whl us* Uiera, "BMAUtiflen the Skin »ru«v«8 Taa, i i . pl>a,Jrec« IDS, hl.H t ta FaUbeskndm •erj UiernisL oa t>eautv an i rt«. fl*1* deMctloti. ItlliS.UXMltfe* w«tt<W $J yean auixltsn hirm l*-6s|*e laate H io lifsure prep- >mtion Is properly niartf. Accept DO eoofit^ rttlt of Umllarname. Tbe disUnsrulsh e d Dr. L. A Sayxa satdtoalady of Uie hntiHon (a pail^nt; — "A8 I _reccomuiei (l Gourart's •TIVE « — , , T i «. vrream, as Uv< least hArmtui of all the ckln IT parac UUS." One bcittiP'RUl last six nionUi% using. U every ituy. Also Puudxe'Sut)U<eTvmov«j Buperfluous b»lr wltufoit l o l i w totheskte. • ~-- ^ " • Mme. M. B. T. COUKAUD, Sole 1'rop., 4S hvrtd street, Newport. For sale by \al.l UruxrleW '4p.£+Fvfatj G» (IK Dealers proof of -any ripe srtfluK i \<c *ainc. rswr W ! L B O R ' S coMPotra'D o ? PURE ^OD LIVER | CfTl-AND LIME. 'rdcONSt'MFTIVES:^-Many baye bceft hat -glvti tht'lv U?sUiBuny In faror of the uco o f ' W Pure Cod^Liver Oil anil l^lme." Experience has t6 be a valuable.remedy for Consumption, Asthma, Diphtheria, and all diseaseB of the Throat, JDH. W<<LFK treat* the aboTe-nafch*! *Ji*e»n6e QJ Medicated Inhalation*. Whim UmiutdjiUui&lenad, retbedlen are brought "face to tnc&^fn ^contket with (he disease; whereat), If they are »waU+*w©d, they mix with the contemn of to« atomach and never reach the organ* of respiration. l)IC"WOJiKK hae, by the ^udlciduB employmeot of Medicated Inhulatlonis assisted thuusands to re- Kain their health, many of whom had been pro-r houpoed lnc'umble, and given up Ut aio by their - J2A'>" jihyirtclanH and friepdB. T"" DR. WOl'KE has prepared a Hut of qaestlona for vlck people to answer by mall. They are tn«cht racier the name he would a*k -were ke-by the twdslde ui the invalid. By writing annwws to these questions any one can »cnd an accurate otutement of' hl« dl>icutte, ana receive and u»je mflallngrtjtnedtea - at home. Vn any^>a.rt of .the Un*t«4 States or Canada, without lncijrrtng the expense and discomfort of making a Visit to Cincinnati. Any one sending |iU name and postoffice addfetifl with a three-cent . ? p<j»t«g4.y*tamp. will receive 4 couy of thw "ClreuTar •yf tjuwtions" by return maH. 1>U> WOI.FK hail pfltTtlghed a medical boolc called - "Common Sense. L'tfuse and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, etc..1' a copy of which he wiahend to.any body who orders It. by mail, and tnclbaes 0 cent* In postage stamps, with bis name and pomofficie address. T h e book Is o f great value to* any one affllctetl wltft -any auieooc <»C- the Nose. Throat or ' L u n g * . • " - < • • . . . . . . .. » • UK. WOUFKMsjMsiUiUjDUs11^ anothef book o f - « pages entitled "Light about the HuuiJe Wo^JUve In," wi^ich every healthy person as well as ^tck '_ ought t,o read. This book h a s a special interest to persons who have weak lungs, or Any symptoms of ConaumpUon, Asthma, BronchiUs, or Catarrh. Sent to any address free by mail, on receipt o f 'i >- rents in postage stamp*. Addrej*. D R . ^ ¾ . A V O I i P C ,, ~ - \W, Smith Hir-Cla4innati, O. V - £^i-»j>*^-, 2 •' £. Str.-itton •i .kSS t / ' t : - 3 R S i T Y , . is .the ctfdtst, largest, ic most able andT experienced lers, ^finest roorijipsfia* better facilities ever way, thaa-any other businesa college in iLkhigan. Axk /outgraduates and the business men o f Detroi£,.ahQiitjiur S c h o o l . Call o r [send for Circulars. Shorthand bw a PtocUdklRtpouer. J * / <v 5-TON andL«ngs? Manufactured only by A. B. WILHOIWJ Chemist, Boston. Sold bv all druggists. Iron TjeTM*. Bte«l B«*rhi(t. » r u l jomes, n « wilt* T T . i-pMontriaU W»rrukU6 years. Vot fr«« book, addrw* JONES OF BINMAMTOII, BISGHIVIOS, a. Y. />UiliWMlow. .MC^BEaS: N EW ^RICH BLOOD, L .The auilien'ce was indifferent To an alarming degree, looking to Mrs. Brown like scores of dupiicates'of the goddess Pasht-who sits and glares at people in the British Museum. "' x ' BrjQ\vn_ will oh the Parthenon, Mrs. Brown Stepped to the fronyalid, am id s ti 11 ness -s^pToi^tm^hltl^fe^ouTd ear theJ>mithin^>iKperS0nfl near her, reftd4ier •pjtaer' I t tooii^an hour, and •thtm^^Ij^that time the death-like quiet was brok«Naut, odce;'and then a~boy who had climb^d-^p'on the outside, anjl peeped irr-atp^ wffirktwj-inf^ compaflious in a hoars>--whisper tli&tr "she warh^ no great-to Joo^>vat, any^ Not a hand stirred Dor evfe«^-aii " S n d vTHl C D n x p I e U ^ .V^inge t h e b l o o d i i r t h * e n t i r e s y s t e m i n t h r e e m o n t h s . A n y p e r - , e o n ^frho y i l l trtl;° 1 F i l l t n r h n i g h t f m m l t o l " HI'ITI'H, III^V l m tt<fff<in'iil t o s o u n d h e a l t h , If "ancU a t i l i n g b e p o c s i b l e . F o r c o r i n g F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t h e s e P i l t i h a v e n o . e q u a l * F h y e l t l a o s r i s e t h e m i n t h e i r . p r a c t i c e . S o l d p V * r y w h c r e t o r . s e n t b y m a i l f o * e t g h t l ^ t t e r - a t o m p g , S e n d f o r c i r c u l a r . I ^ g « J O H N S O N ¢ ^ ^ 0 . , . B O S T O X , M A S S . * ^QBQUR, ASTHMA,^B^ONCHITIS. JOf*Xrs6N*!= A N O D Y N E t I N I » E B J S T # i l l l n i U « - V tancou:-!;/ rejiove these terrible rtiweasus, a:id *Hlr>o*i lively,", cure nint. e"»«rs out of ten. Inibrmxtion thatwilL*!!^ inany bv^s sent free by mail. Dcu't delar^ar-m'om«Q.t. Erevtrftica ia better than cure. j^-^ 1 "^ JOHNSON'S ANODYNE'\AHmWtlfr^%tf^$i* Ni'oralgia., Influenza, Sore Lungs, B'ceding & the Lhngs.Chronic Hoars.enert', Hacking Cough, Whooping Coujih, r'hrr.ni^ tjhpimmfitm, chmnlc ipian-hcca. Vrirouic I^schtcry, C'holerrV'Morbns, KidncyTroublcs, Disea»es of tba Spine aud Lame Back. Sold evervwEcfo. Send for^pamphwf to I. S. Joussos & C<5^rBoTrusTai*S3r- - ^ _ - • • . • - . . . — ^AnEhBlisliVeterinao'Sofgeoh and Chemist. r\ow travellriff In this country, says that-most I •of the Horse and 'Cattle , Powder* solci ,Vre [ are worthless ir;\sh. He.says tliat Sheruu'; Condition Powdcnsare -ibsblutely, p«re ,-.::-. immensely valuable. Nothing rin earth win fiiake hens laylikc_5herKttn,3 Cor.dii <^ltoLphtf foo'l. .*^>i*vepwh(;rg;crteat by ir«ailfor-S4^fer-itanap» L 6.JQH'^ S LAY THE BOOK OF BOOKS!! KSl ABSOLUTELY -!EH-D.T4gfiT_^ Beue^th the ru The pea iajntghticr tLan 3ow, this wSrid " ej e.lid moved when the Parthenon wl? ended; but Mr. Snow allowed' ncTfifne" for embarrassment, for he was at once hi^ feet ' ~ ^ chorister of the Methodist church^wili sing 'Rocked in the cradle ^ , D3EHAL OFFEH EVER fMQC Mem- i w ^ M i i , . i:4iynm t-«i rtii.nc. An rl I^QD^S-^M' pr^ocunn, Q,^T ttirtjr Uwojoij »orij. ; ! i i, "Tip to live Lim«| " tori t»»*J &roD It* \>rtt Afticne£D lad • S f t i S j n S E ^ r ^ — t t 1 r r r h r - ? ^ e ^ ? a - g t t y V - f o r t ^ a ^ a n ^ ^ •ssr»«-.t.;i. A f*??5VVi<i» In;: Sa.r>-. Ti>i. Sketched, Poerej, Wit, Wum<ftr, and Ut.uiii—»f<v;k t-r AIU B*> Pun i Ili\istrutfdl<*hus, humorout-Enoavirss. Sketehea, Mn at^t-i _t«te <vn«a>r?, W4.E/'tan», etc.; KOiMiy RKCKI lauK^s: »:»*> ilie "Roirue'a 'rtiZiS.TA.I SPANGLED BANNS Eitabl^'ied 1-.¾¾ bcc=a ita ilst yca*=Jauuary trspc lypseatsword.;' of t h e deep:^^*^Je will accojmriajiy^TTrrF —* St?rf. '• ~~ r - r jm pros ^as tsrherein a ^,re very ESS Ho" six* mclitrirro^^5^r_strit-liave the peculiar flavor of new sweet-cider. Orte 'ouiice of tlie acid is uufficieait ft>uJbarreT of thj-rty-two gallons. Put [he acioV4n the 8wue.t cicfer and mix it well; the hung tip. It will not ferment Varm manure'varies widely m ity and jraluc, ami it. Is only by tji!trex excise'of some aoeur'ate knoWl^dgu of" t h » materials of vyhich it is ide that jtor 3s as neiir as any use fur the sword each)fi its proper sphercent the condition ed. Men entirely indeed, and even " ro ached^greatnC/ t^S>^found good ^V .. .. y T ou aiioS^liavie seen the day when a -'great and gootlsijanr ruled this country ^(LittcblnVwho -wieldod a-^Dwerful anil j^olific~pen, and yet^nd^to.Call to. h'is assist) — » The-saraac masterly nrdifferenee while the Methodist chorister ro violently bacKward arid while'he was wiping his Heated r he had fetxirneu to hj^ seat , V ^ i ^ : - H v ! TIAVM Ui«M*u>c I • i « < - ) * . n u i i . k tj^SntTKta l v : Ct -liii-:.a»lj>'«rJM'ritht>c3. C i t i s .Mbrfri^ixsf y r ' - * ^ «nt.v|[ fctd prir-<^g, -TfttUe ruor«« »nd Atr-I.»t*b of th* WtrM. FtHtm r-f»nl lo l l . n , _ . . S(»t.H(«c.' I.irbt, Bcunc), *«., ^cp, •Jl <«uiitHc<, Ibincat VMZU* * to 3U ptr M i l , Xrtraacr&ptir, CempKiico at t>>« Hunts Raetv VSr^tte. * « . . I S o O o t m mU reuet OILKT ,>t»iM» imitmmmrlni M I U I . RtMEUSUk. ttUl.il A?j » truiy impcrWd book, but it li »m«»,rr*»h, tad •MHMi.Dtetiaa. fry. BrtM-4 * » » M»-tjt* fn-flB* prptr, -"*• ' — — - - - ^ - ^ - - . J - " , . . CL-.rncr.'' kiiown Che world over tor its rxpotureof Fniudf, S-» ii.'Kert, »nd llurnliUBi. We dtiire to double.our cirrtraticn. Mirt to (io.».>-»e h»ve weurcd • m»ci«lvedition~ >-:' '.'.:•? eiiirtly cere "LW-page .Vmtrican DictioMiry, oom— t-'i!.. r,-.-J unahritlgcd. tt contains as much m»tttt *M ar.v £1 Oiciioti*Ty, tiul it U uroctlu ai i eprtxxttd. TIFUIM^ HWri A O T 1^ou<h »erih double th«' l n i W j \ H M U flt'l. \p\(t. yet We offer our large. i reliable, trnl,n^pul»r uatiotial -p»|H-r ibr OBly 0 0 «WUla - ! a y ? a r : • . n d n ^ a i o n c e -ecu-v,W,«X)riew»«b»cribtr»,inf' i nuw offerthii n e ^ i n d ekcant TtW-page I)ictioii«ry in « i b - ' t k l ) " -" "•'• " . - . - . . - - X • / • - / • — / L J J n u a J f . _iiBfc_Ul ita»*tt»JiJ Al X l l l l i a V l l | ^04 jbjid b«*dl U42 1STJu.t-k forwa>*L. and gable Mr. Snow tnew/n« weanhe band ..-^. ^»...„ _.. ice a .mUlfon of Uanirsiii swo^da*. I can hot subscribe to yovrPsaentiinde: ness 1 again delightrti*w4t-h MareBrng througfirQeprgia. Hark! from the tombs^1 would have suited the temper of the ariBrence equally aj well—to all appearance>^fejtter, Tinally^xhe niirijster concluded: ^•"Theso oxorcist-s will close with a be tt, '.*The peri is-*mightier'than" ford,11 -which you ask me to write, b£- Ralher^iBL,.< -£t<h e providence of God, is.-a time for all things; a tihie when knot and the farmer canvftrrfve-at any/true est/ mate of its actttal worth. There is ing'wlrich he oughtbetter w im^*gtund% for it is .tha n n t r l m e n t ^ t u s stub the "tooir^fti^ I'i'iiiiJi. <.hu JrKmtHirt on'whlch hrs-suecesslargely depends. past b' ^After on ashes faaaj,ly BO and H a m s , Ourto| times../! was quite a* large duoer of pigs and hacon.. iff, cobs, etc., I settled thorough teach-ng -for nfiTarid sifting them). if-ree the prlQ.ciph3s_of jright and justice, bortndup in the pies lies «of hatred, rfev'ejoge ahtCtyranny, that the >vord> pen of „mtghty men lik><Jlay, Webster, ' Crittenden and Lincoln werV-Ajnabre.to disentangle. . - ^ ^ \ -^Vi shine you all success in your efforts^ I am, witE respe_ct, ' " " ' • . ' ' ""—-^-^--— ^our, friend. .--^--.-^ " ' W. T. SHK^SAN. - « • " Ajieaf man in the statesAiH ho could feel the jar *>f a railroad 4>rain long before it reached himi-but the jar failed on him the other day, axudthe first thing he felt-was a curve in the air and a drop into a swairip.-~Er«B^r«i»s.—"•;-''. • ediction He had hardly spoke its last WfibH^ho Htage-dxivcrjBhputed: / .^HereSjnarrn, is the money we've took. You&aj^take your payon11?''. Mrs. Brown, jnt^tcijmstomed to approving herself, dccratfS she rose to tho^t ocqasion, for she tlw-n^drall the money- into her -pocketrhaiiSkerchief, and told him she would settle onNl^er way to the train.. One or two poop walked, up to her,! limply shook her hand, and^aid, pUmtrrety,.-"We have "oyed your*}e^*y*e,fr but with these .4-e^cVptions; th^ aw?nlv silence V a s not distiirbefl^To this day" Mrs. Brow|i is irf ofovibt if they^think the Parthenon an; improved sewing-machine or a ' w kind of h ^ y - s p r e a ^ e r > \ S Why is a'pig with a Vwiste^r^tail like the ghost in Hamlet? Because it could a tall uniold. — - — — ^ ~ T - '• 1EAR IN MIND,"JT he e&oT«"titesra!rtinr= henpe»t, mo«t vulukhle »nd. lirfrT ivholc y? cVer'printfd—ii'»ent prepaid aa » FrOO Oift with our " h;-p«M Hlustrated Xedger-»iie Mmlly Tv^er for • Jnnd alKt'or only 63 eenti in posta£«-«tau)r^-cub, ^1 Now la the time I •ttntkl cloth-?! It birtdTnj^AB a free rift to all who *en4 50 eenti for the Bioner tmcyemr and enclote 13 erttt ta rt pav ictuil enrtoi'portape. cte.rHpon the Dlctionuy. f port*w * metntVtatwe my,'a«va fh»t our paper u wurth uchntinyone ' ' turn mail; ana that jart'jo- nwticwrie* < . . h^V a year, arid J , . . . ai much at anyone toldiktil: thatytnreanhat«both - fcr y d.detlrable back. Oub of five. fci.K tyuarmtet MtU/actm m evencam* fftr.^and enehxe Jl green itawp*. * «e vmrvBNaty A^w'-"'"" ' I ft ICflttAOM ._ '5; ten. THINK of ft ;<X>-pa|K, 1.400 eol tlonaryi and a itAndard'ftmiily paper ^ _,, fficcnU. Send now. Addreu, > * •— | Banner Fuhliahiag Co., Hlnadale, SJBU hftrm. elolh-fnt DteaaUfreeior a paltrr — atcTktf. that The llajrnetteInaoien contain a*i I form minntei butterlw*; recharg of m*Kn«ta Folentlftnally MTMIV;. IO blood vrltli matrnetlsm«ajKt e\>r. SrHir* ayatena througlj the CONHIL, , _ _ _ __ _ _ OeneretOy their Magnttic AirJon au acmabio warmth^afad Insure agatmt CXXLD yEgJSy, ci Circulation in the Feet antl b^&^r»^^^»^° Coi^€%d1blain?_and remove all unnatnral heat,peWpir»uon>«ffellinq an-i aacr i _ XoLan*BackJ£i4>%n Eitremi Ies; _ , In>«well Cure Rheumatism, Heuxalgia and Kindred Dise"as< In an forma of QironJaand Nerroui Dtfeaaed and Debility are invaluable, 1,000,000 Prominent KealdenU of the Weat WeArtng Them. Inaoles for Sale b>a\U landing Druggist*, THOUSANDS p F PERSONSAre now -WriUiin* In_Dle»*«e. all of whom dareTttajeontraclion of their differ / a n t MaladW from the catching of " ri^AMP O R C Q L D K" -—1LXeei> the feet werta and the head cool* U an axiom ae^old as the hills. and yet It ! « • • true to-oay aa at any point in the worid*e hietory. ^ v ^ _ InaoOee aeptTsoetpWd oo receipt of %\ pexjpair^ _T" tamiliea, 6.nairirf»r *5. • ' " k "irfor lady or Kenfleman. A«euta wanted im* very . DKPABTXJRE", IN HKALINii AND PHYSICAL awolale of marvelous cure* obtained from wearfMAQNtTlHXPPOANCEB, wrUwot the taking of Druga and Medicines, - - • ' - ^ ^ • - ' ' ' • c-m-rr-m wy. iniaixttat.lautl uM«mmtt Horaqef ./*wk oL«a udsUu^atlrl yO wt<ntf*r'n . Of MMmttef* irAfn Uuvmt icvrn. k>.«t «•*:TnMtara f t , corner Qnlncy, CMcaaa, lit - • ^ v •yrr -=—*-. s—.- i j ^ ~^r -+ •3/"- / X aa^je / ' - - / . / . S- —y T- \ ri-' ^ • r , -v: ia». / . •vv.; • ' / .-/•> /". ; • : . : ^ ^ - . / : - - • > - \ ,A" ~4 Z5T i -:i V c - = ^ - , • * ' f > * - - - * ¥ '. • ' ^ '• • J : \ ^i • 1 - / ' - * * * : 7 i h . • * • • • •• : > i t o wonder) f~ iy A .. isj^r and Seas on Tonus, v C Amongi the items of news- reqfei«ed> •BspecHing the-recent transit have [been; tome v^hieh have Uttle^bearingf orjpone, «n $he question of the sun's distance,yet ju»full of interest to those i*ho wish to* jfearn something of the real condition' of •iher planets thaflf euiown. We have been apt, perhaps, to regard Ve^ius in transit nwre^-as aa adjunct to- our •telesoppiff'measuring instrum-euAs (mieronaeterik heliotueiers, ami so ft)rth,)< forgetting how m.6ch interest attaches to the passage of a'World like our own (inijl probability) between us and thefource of our light and heat. But even the telescope scrutiny of a planet so situ* ated is likelyto rev;eai railch that,., is instruetive, H carefully studied; while .with rful an instrument of research wakuay hope to learn such things about Venus or Mercury in transit ss-aaen a century ago would b*ye defined hop3les«ly beyond our means oL "investigation. FoAimately*- these mmrirtc* haxe not wholly neon overlooked .during the late transit,, though the observations for determining .the sun's jdistaneo have occupied so JParg«*a.shar* jof attention, at least among oiUeial as* . tronomera. ^ The'most important of these physical Inquiries are tluwe relating to the atmosphere of Venus; and of'these the most promising are those directed to.her appearance during the, few minuses when —•early but not the" whole of her disk is />n, tfifi /ace of the sun* Jf we place ourselves in imagination'at that point "x>f. Vjenus1 surfacewhich, as- seen from ~ the earth at such a time, "litis farthest from the solar disk, jft times altogether absent We have ai< ready pufcan rjfcsei'vervin imagination, on the surface of Venus; let us, now a i r agine the earth; itself put in VenW phice at the time of tho transit. If fhe air chanced to be cloudless, what ;we have, considered would fiappen—the sum woutd be visible through the refractive doubt those clouds-were, like oursr . . , . , . telbirdaorwater-drops, oi: cirrus clouds . waibe-roanifest on a littie conspirationf./fee particles. It foflOwa that Venuflc)-$STP' :"**!*• . r h e v J^E18*611*6'* • " • ia...t » • _ *. _ must have seas like ours; /that the same kind of material vitality, whitK is shown- •n the earth_|n meteorological phenthat from that point no parLof. |ho sun ^ean be visible unless Yenuisr'has an- ai-J Biosphere. But if Veaus'hftS" an atntos-. ~ghere^ifeejdm^ojw^-,-then iroua.the point I we arer"''^jSsidefm]gr'ai'^TgB"'p^Tt~<^i^e"'-1 .--^ljn^ttiik must he visible, being raised ; mto view by the retractive power of that atnfospherc, precisely ,as our sun when In a geomctrica["~sepse he h a s set (JLhat T% . » l'r • '• h ..1:.. • \ f » 1 i J t ' \ '•$* ;for when ^straight line from-the eyetb ' him eneounteeS tjhe convexity of the, earth) Is brought wholl^*ato viow by~-#t xnosph€fic refraction,^ ' the yj>art (about oCvenus v^ou^ld \ ap wiview Venus in transit), f ^ u t if the air were cloudy over tha* \ pjirt of the earth's eonvexity,r tfegaUn would not be seen there, and tnearoof light would be oither wanting altogether or incomplete; For it is to be observed tha* the, greater part ot'lhe refractive action of the earth's afinosphero is exerted below the level at which the higher clouds appear, and a - v « x Important part belW thi level evenof the cumunis olouds, Evi» denee-is not wanting to afibw • precisely what happens when our earth'comes be- -tween •» heavenly body and the-sun* We obtain such evidence during total sun-.lower from Amerl' :"\ wi.tn eneer* They speak of him as a played-out h«m* bug. The Pall Mall GcuHtU laid thai ••although his mission 4 r aa admitted failure he has bees allowed to leave the Theft qootinr that in England Mr. Wilde did not appeal clad aa hf dldL in America becajisel.'^haf would no* bi tolerated there," the Pall Malt Added with almost brutal direotneaa: *' u this the songstress does wrong to the measureless toleration of oon|empt which prevails in this country. Except thehitle street boys no one would take any notioa of the,'wayla wjiich Mr Wi^ie wasolad, so long as he eondesoendecf to be clad at allv" \ FroaCifae. -tit. Jame&tfazttU he reCeivedTTErven harsher t r e a t m e n t T h e editor hoped that Mr. Wilde would profit by the melancholy failure of hie visit, for, " n o t t o put too fine a point on it. w.^i»*i*^-*^J^ disk of the mpon oontitrnee td sfiine with a-bright-red Bght, really soch light a* .wejjet from the setting sun, whilo- on other, occasions (doubtless when the earth's. .'aimQSpfce*e"~is-. heavily iaden with eloudB) the moon's disk is entirely lost to sight during total eclipse. Thus, then, wo can safely infer thafrthe incompleteness of the arc of light around Venus on the x6th was duo to clouds in the air of Venus. Spectroscopic aftalysis indicated-the presence of aflueoua'^vapor^in the atmosphere of Venus- at that time. Hejiee,- -bjeyond all omena •xists also on Vent^s,1 but whether^ *o man can safelv sav. -Lndon Times. " F ^ a p s . " ©ontin^d the oommentator, Oscar Wilde may hare more «ym Dangerous Funeral Appliances. The-possible agency of the undertaker in disseminating infectious diseases is not •nffinifttitly regarded by health aathori- \ / •••— X i. ' ' '• **~~/ {Y * . , . • ' B B-"V~j y: ..c. • - X-.-M. . .-__ ; I - T ^ » , ft * - .lour-wths) of the, sun be brought into view in this Way, supposing her air of the same refractive power^ as ours, simpiy because the suh, as seen from" Venus, -looks larger than as. seen f rom^"itte.earth-, while the refractive effect ionthis'snpbosition) wouM be nogreater. IJutv^till, alarge portion of the solar disk Would be visible"We"re there* no clouds ^»yer that part of Vemra. No.\s, an 6b~ ^'server on earth, directing Tiisrsight to ihat point of Venus, id looking alon^ precisely • the same visual line "toward the sun as our, supposed observer on the-jinet, only from a greater distance, "he terrestrial observer, then, would see the.sun in the direction of his visuariine toward that part of Venus, as certainly as the observer on- Venus would, and. > for the same reason*- he would see the sun through the- refractive action-of the planet's atmosphere. It follows that, supposing Venus to have an atmosphere Tike that of our earth; and stiH more if, as other-observations have tended to show^. Venus has an even denser atmosphere, light—real but refracted sunlight *—wptrtd^come "to the terrestrial trbserver" around thafel^part of the.^convexity of Venus' disk. Aud^it is cleari further, that the wholt* of thstr-partof Venus' circumference wlii would, on tin- iimposition,besUMqunded by an arc of light; whereas, if Venus' .'no^at ni osph e re, ties. In many places public f unei als are prohibited in cases of lPfcfetiouB diBoasor yet they are the rule rather than the.exception the country oyer. When the funeral services areireld' in private houses, it i»*a common^hjjig* for the undertaker to provide chairs or camp stools for the multitude. These are Carrie d^from house to house, and are liable - D„ to become carriers of infection. Some—th are reported as having adoptecL^he new plan. Demonstrations of the process of ^ . ^_.._(._„ injecting.pr^servative fluids have\been h tiesrOU^deithe^sua4 made in the dead house of Bellevue^os/ ' "" ' * ^ pital. No mutilation of the body is'<required further than the -openin^-x>f^ rt'ery for the .injection of the fluid^ are several fluids which/ answefx ^Jjas,'no^atniosphere, or*an atmospba»rj^artery ^qry-muclvvai'er.than theBarth'n no fiT^H Tnet^ L-i __axc of light«wonld be seen. ~: " Now, ^during the transit of 1874, not inly was such an. arc of light visible fround the part, of Venus .which*-was utside the sun's disk,/ before the first nternal contact and—after the second, but this arc WAS photographed. The sig- J = * = T = - iiificanceof this will bWeen w ^ e t t w e re^ member that pketogp»ph»of4h»sun m u s t rtaken witli very short exposures, other wiSes^he image is destroyed by «*cess of light. iJaajsseii has obtained good pict-_._ ures of tlie^siin three feet in diameter,. withaiLlejtpQMtreStfless than the twothouaandthpai't'of a sect»n^, and although 'n l S 4 thirexpos'ures weT^BQthing like 80^ short,as tbisrthey lastedlmtteh lesj -uAifiiJtt^yW^^ than a sec6nd. If, during this posure,"the afe of light round Ven^ 1 tographic record, we may be sure much brighter light^than^that we see her when she enin£ sta/i It was, in light as that which werecet Ijjjng sun,whfin the air jsaj; its that that clearest./ nttQlto^raphic^record ; VemisT>as a^atmospl •vwe have in positivB re*, fractive^pwer/hbt falling much shoi^ _ it do. not equal or even*exceed. that of our Q\vn'air. \ •••- - - .' Dui&rthe recent transit th.is pbserva* lion -wasyTepeatedy with results not precisely the same/yet perfectly accordant ° ^ ( ^ithJiiQS^obtained in 1S74, and even to the thoughtful raihd more specially interesting. The arc pf light was hot perfejfty butJ5k*ken near the middle^ so thaton^pj two Jne"h«rjns of light couid be* seen, extending 'fi'mh^ejther cusp of the solar, dijak (^tha't is, from" ^ ^ e a k v w K 6 f e the'outlrai ^/^V^enus intersected). These fthff sun an'c carefu^ndertakers may take the trouble toMiisinfVct such -appliances..in all cases of possible infection; but we doubt its .being don^e*yC^aeraltyv 7 , The ice-bo^s^Tn^waich the dead are laid until the ikno of burial comes, are still m#re4i&bre*\to. oarry the^geims of disease. The ice-boxes are costly, seldom renewed, and are scarcely more frequently disinfected.-That they are a source of public perU is gradually becoming' rooognizod by physicians and- Boa.rds of Health; andXnot "a'few have taken an'interest in the devising of means^o^&eir displacement. The most promising substitute is lthe injection of preserving fluids into the ^circulatory system. Quite a number of prominent undertakers in this city and ^grooklynr " fall into the hands of other ladies ae aem>ible and as chastening to his I n o i ble spirit as Mme. Nilsson. For from women alone is his hope of salvaUan. Men, who are often rather brotallyoontempfeiious of such'creatures as Mr Wilde will have nothing to db with ftim, eran ih the way j ^ remonstrance. But, fortunately, it is not BQ with wornen. , They are.._£Yfir helpful to the weak, and, soft t o t h e soft; and besides, there is much in Mr. Wilde'# demonstrations which loads to the infor- Notwithstanding the low prices advertised by onr competitors we have JTJ&*£_ B I B a ^rfcf-i a fuJJ and complete line of Bargains in Teas, & lbs. Japan Tea/ - 11.00 S^fos.fifie Japan Tea - $1.00 3 lbs, uHQhM sfoPiEllM^. 21r2lbsJnestjap.Tw$1.00 Low prices in choice green Rio Coffee, Frtaik fiirtdal'l if>ap^ extra rjojajam ro sited coffde in packages »nd--4>ulte^^aTAglW^ white fishr halibut, codfiifr, Lakin's'Boraxine, a stbstltute for sb^p ground spices, new process flour, Mule ear fine-cut tobaccO^tt^O D # lb. x i x Taylor cracker8r ginger snaps i ence that he himself is awoman spoiled.*4 Worst of all were the oommects in the Wilde as returning to England a "saaadadde«r if not a wiser man,n leaving the f*4m*ri cans a merrier but not less wise people," who ''laughed at .him, and when they ' vwa-g : t i r ^ o f . laughmgf forgot him." 1 •Mrl pathy with the Atlantic Ocean, as itself a gigaatio failure, BOW that he is retniming home despondent, than he bad when' he set out full of hope and confidence in his mission. He may have a certain in? dulgenc.e for it as annelanoholy and mouotonous impostor. The. Atlantie Oceans Niagara* Falls, the American people—they'art all .vast delusions, each as indifferent as the others to the majestic personality of Mr. Oscar WildKi" t h are all painfully Wont observations, and savor strongly of that 'tdreadful ber- 8<jnality" which so grieved Mr.'Wilae'n' , Kojal baking powder, nned goodsi etc. ^ j Lemon snaps, Cream snaps, graham crackers, oatmeal"cracfeers, Boston craekers, N. O.Jhiscuits, imperial biscmtSj -, ) r ' - ' Wtdo of Canada plug smoking tobacco SI$0 per lb- A G O O D X I N E O F SOAP. W* have the largest -and most complete stock of fine cnt plug awf smoking TO B A imrwi SHLTHOIOST TowcciHimiiciffln. j ' CHOICE CONFECTIONERY A SPECIALTY. — BARGAINS IN fied with*his home and will find existence there as "utterly dreary as it wal" here. A prophet, and apostle cannot be sai'd to be* greatly honored in hii own .country when the news of. his return prompts the press 6F tfoe hmcHw call hinj* such unpleasant names as "oreature,",, 'weak and soft," a "woman spoiled," and-A'4 melancholy andononotonoui impostorT^^ This ig not exaotly receiving amarovith open-~g>rms. It oomeS"BeaBBr -ttr+he "fervid l-eoap^tion^ "with a basin of hot water whiofef A r t e j ^ ^ ^ a r t T s w l f e once extended*to him on a lecturing tour.— Chicago-Tribune,, for the >ose, and the eostof embalm?; ingis said tb^belittle if any greater than the_eharge for ui^>tiseof an Ice box. A careless embalmer<may still be a oarrijer of infection, but itw^uld seem to be easier to enforce precautiona>y^measures in the case of a man thati'witl bulky and variously exposed ice-eqx, Glre Ilini a Medal. M.n _a **i Woodward Avenue ear yetter-- one of our solid oitizens, whose weather predictions havetfever been disputed, si nee he was rated worth f50,000, remarked to an acquaintance that this" was unusuatrwr eather for the last of Dehor. H e had hardly spoken wpjein an old man with a bundle under his a r m hopped up and replied^ - - _ even mi It is eh? :4Ui1t- just bet you a n dollar that you are mistaken!1 1 V^'snH" this unusual weatherP" of every sort American: of disease.—Scientific Singular Recovery of a Lost Ring. Several months ago aiady residing on Beacon Street^ took off a number of rings from her fingers and laid them upon the dressing table* After washing hethands he_re_turned to theroom to replace her ,'when to her-astonishment one of ^iamond ring, was missing. She waa-cSHajn that she took i h e ring from her fin^er>and equally -certain that no one could . have^e^tered the room" without her knowledgeaurin^ the five minutes she had been in the*'%a^roomi A most rigid search was institnte^J^ut the missing ring, valued at ,J|200, wl not found. A few weeks smoa-fho" much annoyed by—mice. Almosl nign^v the/ held their Teveisi~i:T:hay not only-destrbyed her sleep, but choice laces werennifcriated, The lady procured nelof^t&e^old^fashiooed kind, iving baiteduvwtFa temptlng^bTr' ~~The prophot aeomed). of eheese, placed it, nea?"Hhe^.scene of depredations.- On the fbllowmg^morning she had three finesilky mioe ol ous sizes. [ Onepf them was so peculiar/ ly oon8tructed tba>it attracted ½er attenption. aass iif appeared to have A string tied around it8"body. The servant girl .*• ,:/ , _ : . : • * m ' t rV mdibton f > earth, was instructed to drown the captives and reset the trap, and she was about throwng the dead mice into the dirt barrel en her eye was attracted by a sparkle * proved to be the lost diamond waa not perceptible When mouse waajtliv*, but which tame to soaking which the : D . . . . ^ t inbtiai received. ItllKSuptfesed in his ? V i ? m e m b e m g , t t a t Uaste to^et awar t h a t h ^ r W , h i s head # . « f ^ 1 w?f! ^^P1 4 4 ** through the ring, and subsequent ttrug. go fnflpr, recognignff ^ a t g i J only forced it over his forelegs, ^ i j ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ r e it remained, Thii is a toughj ^T®0*. Venue varies ^jr^lniij!t«^iFe-it_a8 ft was tolcl^L <*»— w^-oonsider ^^Jou^S. "^ of, our own . „•." •", ^ >:»'." " '" ris^tt to find. , ;• *-Th* country is estimated to be from be com~*f three to four hundred million dollar! were vmeqital in length." We lea the inequality of these horns that „ mosphere of Venus is of vatiab'e t par/ncjT, like that of our earth. Over that part of Venus where the longer^orn Was seen; the atmosphere >was (at the1 time) dearer than where1 'thd shorter arc was seen, in 1874 the ai -.,'fNo, sir! I111.bet yoil two"to one we had j list such a" December week three, . A GOOD UNE OF JEW^LHV CLOCKS, PAPETRIES£^. A'l titw trading Daily and Weekly Papcra kept doncUnUyjt • ; It will pay'you to call and get our prices. ^, Call and see ng. r i V£. E. RICHAKDS:& c o : "r~"r ^ News-Dealers, Book-Seller§, ^ Stationers * ; _.._ • _ f ; •_ , " 9 ~l': U V ' = ' T / ~ r^C^MainandMillSt'e. PiNCKNEY, MICH. P . S , We also Jeep on hand-a-fyjl-lini^fye top andopentu^ies. road_CQrts!tWiardploughs, Linden wagons, harnesses, D. M. Osborne 'OrCo's Binders-Reapers & Mowers, •:•'""' * v stl PEARSON CLAIMS THE SQUARE! "W*-A.I^ * OIST W A L L GENTLE-SPRINGrH!SS W O O N T €UHfl TO OWN ALL THE WALL PIPER IN LIVINGSTON CO., BUT WE WILL GIVE YOU^-BETTtft" JRICES THAN ANY OTHEfrBEitEfi IN TOWN. The following are our present prices. Cut this eut for future reference. five and eight years ago. Put up your cash.'V r —= Oi X don't bet on the weather^ - still, to one it isn't singuyear js singular "Bet yoU t lar!" cried the old" "1 told^-yoill WQitldn* 4'Then-'•don*.t be decrfvingpeople with your weather talk. Bet you fourtojone tetl^what^ttnr weather u vou can't September." , ' The solid citizen was bluffed into silence for a moment and then he remarked: "• ''L6oksas_if „we might have saowT**/^ '"ltet^ yyoouu, 5vg; touo^e we don't see flakfi^.this week!*' piped the old man, •^How can you expect snow when the air isn't cold enough toT»ng^al this moisture?" - :..'—'. > ^ \ "Then it may^ain'^,, \ -• "No, it won'tr Bet you six to one you _ t^. saw-jsain with the wind\ where H isl' " Welir&^barometet indicates kffaonn of tome sortrJsahouted the solid matt. "Ill take you o n ^ ^ , too, and bet yon ^seven to one that it doe^-'*"' r/ a dollar; but he changed his fell back in bis seat and growled Out? "May be my thermometer doesn't d at fifty-four degrees above.,V sir! No, sir?" I'll .bet you eight to ondtaat yon are at least three decrees pv«yl jDome, n o w ^ — ^ ^ T ~ ut the so&riaan came not— Detroit Free Prem. outof ^. B —The g ^ a t jibstaole in railroad bunding in China it the overtpeopled condition of tke poi trj^ The-Chinese thlnken' a a y t / l f we build railroads to/transport people and merchandise^ from One point to anailtr, ing *to do/ o ^ l a b o ^ 4 can .^ire do witk the thousands of coolies and fibers thro1 out/of employment? At yrstem temal commoroe of the empivaJa^iDOTad almost entirely by the c ^ a i s ^ n d n»tntml water conraea, oroa^^a^okaof o>aak>_ mules and men. There a n but what are we going -wHh the inv mense surplus^ ^ upon^usP What BROWN BACK PER BUFf WH4T1: u a it u u a -.-. a tt 15 C. 16 C. ^ 0 - C ^ FRENCHfLATS SATINS BRuNZE™ it a a u a a u a 28 C. 30 C M . / • / RAN OINa PROM lO E W. Si MANN-ESTAT PJNCKNEY, MICHI GENTLE IS 800» SIG L E Are prepared to meet tEe demand-for /\ X V Having received upwards of have Brow^, Buff and" WHite>la1 with colorene»boS8e~d anU^ofd blotch. is, in ajl the kteat designs for 1883. We Flats, Sating Bronzes in plain, . = . - - — > • mSH/EALSQMHfE W« have the best line of in pride from 8^ cents to^$2^'a £AH *no: WILL give you Vowes^pnces ALL SHAPES AND COLORS. ASTIN& jad,es a v e r ^ o u g K t to Finckney, raagini iese^'goods were^bott^ht for cash, and we Come and secus. 7^^-^ ' -r Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 08, 1883 Description An account of the resource March 08, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b35fb198901486d0e7f7323bb3189491.pdf face593c3df83ba9d5759e221a2af5df Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1888.- 13" 9! M-- ----,,-.- -- "T" "i 1 -4 li* '• PlIMUIYBUPATei. A. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISH ED EVERY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, ONE YEAR $ 1 Q 8 84X MONTHS 50 THREE MONTH8 - 2 5 ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 cents per Inch or flrat insertion and ten cwnts per inch tor each aubaeqaent ineertion. Local notices, A cents per line for each inwrtion. Special ratee for re Ur advertiseiueau by the year or quarter verUaements due quarterly. *il PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-Sttbecribere flnd- Ing a red X acruee this notice are thereby no til e d that their subscription to this paper will ex- {ire with the next number. A blu« X signifies hat your time has already expirel, and unless arrabgementa are made for its continuant the paper will be disr ontinued to yottr address. Yon are cordially invited to renew. SOCIETIES. •frNlGHT8 0K MACCABEES. K. Meet every Friday evening or (>x before full of the moon at old Masonic Hail, v jsiting broth era cordially invited. . . „ . . _ „ L. 0 . Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. LITBKABY SOCIETY. Meets every Friday evening at the residence oteath member. Those wishing to join are invited to attend. „ tJ ^ MBS. W. P GAMBIR, President. CHURCHES. /CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH. \j Kev. O, B. Thnrston,pastor; service every Bunday morning at 10:;W, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:85Volock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo- W. Sykes. Superintendent. OT. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O No resident priest. Rev. Ft. TonBedine, of Chelsea, la charge. Services at 10:30 a. m„ every third fetandar. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services every iday morning at 10 :M, and alternate Snnday evenings at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday sc'.ool at close of morning service. Mrs Harry Holers, Superintendent. BUSINESS cms. W P. VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Hubboil Block (rooms formrely occupied by H. F. Hubbell,) HOWELL, MICH.^ H" F. 81ULKR, ^ _ . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offtee »ext to residence, on Main street. Pinckaey, Michigan. Caila promptly attended to day or night. ^ ^ C Vf. HA^E, * . »>• „ , . , ,,' Attends promptly all professl«nal calls. Office at residence on I'uadilla St , third door west of Congregational church. WNjCKNEY, - MICHIGAN- W~ P. GAMBER, . PHYStOlAN 4 SURGEON, OFFICE AT RESIDENCE OVER STORE, In connection with General Practice, special attention is also priven to dttl»g the eyes with proper speftlaeles or eyo-glasaee. Croeaed eyes straightened. PINCKNEY, - MfCHIGAN. JAMES MAKKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LI N E of Ocean SSteamere. Office on North side Main S t , Pinckney, Mich. GR I M E 1 T < * JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING A N D CUSTOM MILLS, dealers in Fleur and Feed. Cash paid for all tinds of <*rain. Pinekney, Michigan. W A N T E D . W H E A T , BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. l a f T h e highest market pjice will be paid THOS. READ. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. 1 f , CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS REAL). -—-a — For Male. My farm of 120 acres, 1 )i miles soath-west of Pinekney. Good orchard, well watered,' well fenced, etc. laqnira of Jos. yoMKS or of G. W. Teeple. ("mo,) Local Notices. Hill's Sarsapavilla is purely vegetable, except Iodide of Potassium, which is the moat powerful alterative in the whole vocabulary of medicines. Gamber & Cbappell. Gun to be given away at SIGLER'S. A fine doubte barrell shot gun given away at SIGLKR'S. The Uaffrey farm is to rent. Enquire of FOR SALE: of seed corn. Wheat,No. 1 white % SC No. 2 red, « -...^-.. 80 No. 8 red 77 Oats J*® ^¾ Corn... «• WS;»' Barley, - tUOfi \*)\ Beans, ~ - - J»«0#* Dried Apples - ^'A* Potatoes » • . Butter, - • ; E g g s - M..M. «> Dressed Chickens W TurkeyB .^....^.,.-111 Clover Seed %»•*> * 4 , t*M ( t 6:30 ll.w>©L«8 Dressed Pork Apples «<Plnckney Exchange Bank> R. C. AULD. Hay, corn and quantity A. H. RANDALL. Chubb's Corners. For Sale. Four shares of Hotetein Creamery stock. Address, , H. S. HOLMES, Chelsea, Mich. Auctioneer. I will conduct auction sales of farm property in this vicinity at reasonable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed. JAS. T, EAMAN. Farm for Sale. 95 acres two miles east of Pinckney. For praticulars inquire ot THOMAS BIRKKTT, Birkett, Washtenaw Co., Bdicb. D. D. Bennet is prepared to do all kinds of paper banging and decorating at reasonable terms. Leave orders at residence on Main street, or at this office. Cobb's Little Pills cure indigestion, headache, dizziness, nausea, biliousuess, etc., or money refunded. Gamber & Cbappell. Farm for .Sale. 135 acres of good land, lying one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for pale cheap. Weli watered, good buildings, brick house, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWARTHOUT, on place. Notice. i} I will be at Pinckney between May 12, and 18, lor castration. All persons wishing nie to operate will leave their names with F. A. Sigler or at the DISPATCH office. Castration of originals a specialty. JOHN W. VAUGHN, V . S . Tbe Methodist Society will serve dinner at the Town Hall on election day, at dates which will be given definately later. A series of entertainments will be given, among which will be a fair. The proceeds will be used in furnishing needed repairs for the church. COMMITTEE. Citizens* Caucus. The electors of the Village or Pincknev are requested to meet at the Town Hall on Friday, March 9, 1888, at 2 p. m,, for the purpose of nominating a Citizens' Ticket, to he voted upon at the annual Village Election on Monday, March 12, 1888. Dated, March 5. 1888. By ORDKU OF COMMITTEE. Registration Notice. Notice is hereby given that a meeting ot the Board of Registration of the Village of Pinckney will be held at the Council Room (in the Town Hall) in said Village on Saturday, the 10th day ot March, A. D. 1888, for the purpose of registering the names of all such persons as shall be possessed of the necessary qualifications oi electors in said Village, and who may apply lor that purpose, and that said Board of Registration will be in session on the day and at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 12 o'clock noon, and From I o'clock until 5.o'clock IB the fti'teruoon for the pur- KLOCAL GLEANINGS* Friends of the DISPATCH bavlag business at the Probate Office, will please request J udge of Probate, Arthur E. Cole, to have same published in this paper. 6. W. TEEFLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING • BUSINESS. —*A- \ < f &•..,;. .Uonej Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED.. .Certificates issued on time deposits and ay able on demand, A SPECIALTY. Register on Saturday. Vote for best men on Monday. Additional local on fourth page. Tbe masons are plastering the inside of the school house. Chicken-pox are prevailing somewhat in this village. One of H. H. .Swarthout'a lrttle children is quite ill. 0. K. Cobb is very sick with inflammation of the bowels. Chas. Ellis, of Howell, was in town a couplb ot days last week. " Contractor Greig visited bis family at South Lyon over Sunday, Baptisimal service a t the M. E. church on Sunday morning next. •J. T. Allen went, to Chicago last Thursday, where he will remain. • Meetings have closed in the Congregational church with good success. H. 0 . Barnard was in Pontiac on business Monday and Tuesday last. Read the time card ot the T „ A. A. & N. M. railroad in another column. J . J . Teeple and wife visited at Henry Rolison's in Hamburg last Friday, Jas. Turner cut his right foot quite severely last Saturday while chopping wood. Mrs. Will Davis, ot near Gregory, is visiting a sick relative at South Lyon this week. . - Will Murphy wae badly pDisoned by shoeraake last week while working in a swamp. Misses Milla and Julia Barnard visited in Marion and Howell first of the week. Remember the DISPATCH office is the place to get auction and horse bills printed cheap. C. N. Plimpton ha9 about completed a bargain to purchase the undertaking business of L. H. Beebe. Geo. Winans, son of ex-Congressman E. B. Winans, of Hamburg, is a [Jnited States mail agent. Spring is near at hand, for we heard one ot those welcomed birds, called tbe robin, singing the other day. Mr. J. L. Newkivk will resume his position in the Western Newspaper Union, at Detroit next Monday. Tbe Literary Society will meet with Miss Gene Bangs to-morrow (Friday) evening. Topic—"The Rain." Quite a number of swine were delivered at this place, and were purchased by Lymaa & Reason, last Tuesday. Miss Annie Melntee, who is working at Wbitmore Lake, visited her parents and friends in this place first of the week. Miss Addie Marble, of Anderson, returned from Bay City last Thursday where she has been vrsiting for several months. H. 0 . Barnard was in Brighton last Friday and Saturday, and while there he sold his four-year old mare to Ch arles Beldmg. Mrs. Josie Walker, of Detroit, is yisiting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown rnthis place. Ml*; Brown is suffering with a cancer. Rev. 0. B. Thurston, of this place, is in attendance at the Interdenominational Sunday School Association at Da&sville to-day. la the "communication" that we hublisbed last week an error appeared. of 12 rain, cahto ro n» ,,.,.1 The word "destruction" should have nwrnm of 1881 walking on crutchw been ''distinction. left tag being bent at tho knee for ove . . . » j . - v *. J A u month*, and could not be bent back. Miss Addi« Krce returned to her po- D«anfc had some St. Jacobs Oil in the 1 sition as clerk i n Win. McPhesson & MS tedalylis whe1 h1a1d" n1o1 0ursreb f°oru h-i sh cisr»uktcVhMes ST-o, n. js ' mamouth store at Howell, •l ast Wtnthome wen without them, as h Friday morning. >i!!l!Ilr »,s i n c e , , L « , , , *. . Caucus notices published free in the ittttfctrative and Conclusive Teatln n T . P A T r H a « v » n w „ , h I D in Livin^tnn —Lowell. Mass., July 9, 1887—Oentle L>^P ATCH, any townsnip in Livingston Mr. Lewis Dennis ho* just called upoi county may send in their caucus notiaud informs me that the boy Orin Rnbi ces for p u b l i c a t i o n . w h o was a poor cripple on crutches was cured by St Jacobs Oil in INSI j j , Teeple sold his matched pair OMU-hti remained permanent. The v r , . , u^l««„ t« u a „ w n n«n«;^ . Btt^bM been and is now at work at in of Wack horses to Henry DuBois, a 8b«r,»ccase wrtainlvproves theI'fHc Horse buyer. C. N. Plimpton sold his at.4ao»U Oil—Dr. tf to. c. OSGOOD, : fc^e to the same buyer. 9Mbv Diimitu and nam* ih-frj.-ichr Will B. Darrow has accepted a posi- ^ » * ^ ^ ' ^ V ''nfiF,FR ^ . ^ . ^ - - t j o n as clerk iu Wm. C u r W s drug tfLpS, Itching or nieedtng, relieve store a t Dexter, and will move his incntlv cured by «^le»B < > r | f — , j y t o t h a t p I a c e S 0 0 n. We are pleased to state to our many readers that Mr. Chas. F. LaRue, who has been confined to his bed for along tirge, is s6 as to be*up* a#*iri. U W. RICHAKDS, Clerk. thU 1st day ot Marcfc, A, f>. •sfpannBr (Jet the Genuine. 3o and .¾) at droffistfl or bv instil. .1. W. COLL rtop.lrtors, Blaek lllver Fulls, Wla. Read what Geo. W. Sykea A Co„ have to aay about carpets i n tbeir new adv. this week. They a r e orie oftfc'e many enterprising firms m this tillage. The Interdenominational Snnday School Association of Ingham, Jackson, Livingston and Washtenaw counties is in session to-day a t PansviJJe. ", ,( On account of oor rasa of advertia> ing laat week we were obliged to omit part- of our correspondence. We bppe that we will not be compelled to repeat it. Chris, Brogan, who closed his term of school in North Stockbndge laat Friday, visited his cousin, Miw Rose Clements, in this place the past few days. John Sigler and wile, ot Lasjie, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Geo. VV. Teeple, and other relatives and friends in this place during the past week. Chas. Hicks has rented (he Rollin Webb farm, one mile west of this village, and will move from near Brighton to the above named farm in about two weeks. Married, at the residence of the bride's father, Geo, Wilkinson, 1» Marion, by Rey. H. Marshall, of this place, on Thursday last, Mr. Geo. Myers and Miss Carrie Wilkinson. J, T. Campbell, ex-editor of tbe DISPATCH, now of tbe law department at Ann Arbor, gave a lecture at the North Stock bridge M. B. clracch on Friday evening, Feb. 24th. We are reliably informed that as soon as the weather permits John Mc- Gumess will build another story onto his brick store and will fill the store with general merchandise. Tbe yonng people of this village haVe organized a Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor association, with seventeen charter members. Miss Nellie Bennett was elected president. We see by the Cash City (Kan.) Cashier, that the parties who removed there fiom this place nearly two years ago are all becoming dramatis. They played "Out in the Streets" last Thursday night. At the village election at Howell last Monday the democratic ticket was elected by from 30 to 60* majority. The proposition to bond Howell for $25,000 for water works system was lost by 70 majority. The lyceums at the Reeves school house are very instructive. The question for next Friday evening wi 11 be: Resolved, "That a High Protective Tariff is better for the United Stales than Free Trade." Mrs. ^ . B. and Bert Green returned from Detroit last Monday night, where they have been attending, Mrs. Green's son-in-law, J. W. Graham, who is suffering with a cancer. They report him as failing in health. Mr. C Roche presented us with a bushel of as fine looking and eating potatoes as we Have seen ibis year, in exchange for tbe DISPATCH. We are in the market tor mDre who have them to give tor the same purpose. In the replevin suit ot Jas. Morgan vs. Richard Butler and Jos. E. Ryan, tried before Justice W. A. Carr m tbe Town Hall last Wednesday, a verdict was rendered in favor of the plaintiff. The case has been appealed. We have printed school cards for B. W. Harford, district No. 9, Handy; Lyle Younglove. district No. 9, Put* nam; Will H. Sales, district No. 5, Dexter and D. W. Roberts, Sellhian district, Hamburg, each school closes this week. Our jo|> department is complete and we are ready to execute all kinds of job printing on short notice And at reasonable rates. We are doing a large amount of auction bill and horse bill printing, and we are ready (0 receive more orders. The Congregational Sunday school scholars belonging to the classes of W. P. Gamber and Mrs. A. J. Ohapri pell were invited to the home of .the latter last Tuesday night to enjoy a social visit and candy pull. About twenty-fiye being present. We claim that this village affords one of the best horse tamers in Michigan. He is now tussling with a horse that was worked on a farm nearly all summer, and has get him so that he will go when hitched to a cart with tae thills something less than a rod long. We are sorry to state, but nevertheless it is true, that we have a few young people, as well as older ones, who go to the churches in this village and make disturbance.. We. can only say, that, as gentlemen and ladies* they ought to have respect tor the pastors, if nothing more. <, We warn our reader*, to beware of ft man who claims to be agent for tbtf Detroit News Company under the name of "Wtfliam Mann" and is soliciting subscribers for the Young Ladies' Journal, at. 11,00. Don't sub-* scribe unless you have money to give away. He is a fraud. { Voters , of Livingston county and town committees, call your town can-* cases at least two weeks before towrt meeting, this will give every voter a chance to view the candidates at bis leisure. Where the caucus is held Friday or Saturday before election t h e voters do net find their choice till just btrtore the baHot, and, where caucus ut herd Saturday it gives the printer special Sunday work. To the CbrftMo* Ctaiefi <«? the Tillage of Pntekjey. L, G. W. Teeple, Treasurer of said Village, would respectfully submit thai following report for the year ending March 5th, 1888: J>B. I MABCB, 15th '87, CAS* ON atony $31 Rec'd trom W. B. Hbff(licen L. W. Richards, - V Co.Trea^,(hqnorr*rid) 297 Township Treat. O 18 Co. f reas. (liquor fund) 272 £. A. Allen, Marshall 5 W. A. Carr, fines , 2 L. W. Richards (licence) 2 W.l>.Gairib« 9 IV W. Bicbards. licence etc 9 : • . ' & «>' r* M It t i t t t » 00 00 our 60 00 : * s * Si*SBY 0HT/HBS PAID AS VOIXOWS: Birkett, Cowin & Co. % W. A. Carr C. A. Wheeler A. D. Bennett W. B . Hon" E. A. Allen D. Baker A. Monks A, Monks 0. E . Henry E. A. Allen J no. Dunn Ev A. Allen A. ft: Bennett Birkett, Co win & Co. C. A. Wheeler W. B. Hoff E. A. Allen G, A, Sigler Yates Burch W.Biaek J no. Lennon R. Clinton Birkett, Cowin & Co. Sam'l Grimes Chas. Henry E.A.Allen Yates Burch Jno. Lennon . D. J. Howard Sam'l Grimes Chas. Henry DanU Baker W. A. Carr ¢. A. Allen F. A. Sigler Yat$s Burch - J. T. Campbell Jno. Lennon Gus. Smith W. P. Van Winkle Alfred Monks W A. Carr J. T. Campbell Thos. Clinton Jay Allen E. A.Allen > DanT Baker Benj. Isbam , Jeff. Parker i Chris. Brogan E. A. Allen W. A. Carr S. Brogan T. Read Jno. Monks A. Monks J.H.Barton Nelson Reason Teeple & Cadwel! W. A. Carr E. A. Allen Alfred Monies it C. N . Plimpton W. A . Carr. Dan'l Baker E. A. Allen i J, T,.Campbell Thc$. Read MalacheBeche E.. 1^ Allen L. W. Richards D. J1. Howard L. W. Richards 0. Swarthout • BALAVCS 67 5 4 0 4267 3 0 0 930 8 0 0 125 25- 4 1 » 1 0 0 1 2 9 55Q1 1 5 0 5 50 'S00> 16 80 2 20 20 0O 5 20 15 00 8 1 * 2 8 8 ,*>9 5H> 3 7 5 26¾ 9 25' 50O >3 7* 40 5fr 125' 2 5 0 125 ; 5tf 16 87> 7 2 * 55 6 » 125 150* 3 40' 700» 8.00 488 210- 100* * 50« 15 32* 25L 50( 63* »,c/v 9 38. 6 $ 175» 4 1 » 6 75» 150* 675i 40 100 619 63 10 51 688 100 195 213« 15- 594 415: 1 2 2 1 5 0 6 0 0 150 125 800 :^9 00 207 77- 1654 * > < • < ' V -i :r*w>,*'*t', feBfiKi; its ;'&t€r ^.. *.-••••.••>•'. ' - V l . ^ - • < " . . -• .,'<•. ^ v . m M .»#'i/. * ;H: '«!' ^ # ! M M ^ ^ < i S f i ^ ^ **ff*%*«te ^ W «T 'v • , « * • • '••'^if7. . t % *iV: :v <*. ft£' • » • « : ,*W. .? i.y- W*!. .-*, • til"; : . " - ^ i r " •••"»»••7 (W- !-fl**V fa" • &.*&&; .'•' jfiwkneg §ifaatrff. A. D. B«KH«TT, Putylifcer. FIHCKNET :*c DEAD MEN'S MONEY. A"'. :••;. YOUNtt FOLKS' CORNEK. MICHIGAN Americans have so long boasted ove the public school system of thli country that we have unconsciously come to r e . gard it as the best In existence. I t w a s therefore .something of a surprise t o t h e National Educational Association in Washington when President Elliott of Harvard university, recently read a p a p c tafove that body sb wing that it is sadly defec tWt* *.nd below that of F r a m e a n t <ierniany He very . u s t y censures our books of instruction. They a e tilled with cumbersome rules which consume the energies of the youthful mind while trying to maste.- them. T h e trouble with many of the Institutions of this country is that while they were Rood for the times which gave them birth, they have not been changed with changing conditions of existence. Ot r public school system is much In need of radical reform In many essential particulars, .»__ Prof. Mialer, discoursing on the " L a w <f Fashl n " In t h e March Atlantic, r e - minds his readers that trousers v e r e invented because the close-fitting stockings produced in marching a diseased condition of ihw soldiers' legs; t h a t cropped hair on men's hea 's came about through the fa t that soldiers could be kept more cleanly It their hair was short; t h a t the stiff collar Is | a remnant of the gorget; that the two buttons 01 the back of the coat are a survival from the days when such buttons helped t o hold up the sword belt, and that the divided tail of t h e ceat was originally adapted for t h e convenience of inou in the saddle—a strange lot of fashions imposed on men by the army. F a c t s A b o u t t h « L e a r n e d 1 ' r o r e s n l o n * a n d t b e S e r v i c e * a s W e a l t h - A c c u m - u l a t o r s . T o j u d g e from t h e wills of t h o your, l a w is t h e m o s t profitable of t h e professions, s a y s The I'all Mall QuzcUe. S i r J o h n M e l l o r died l a t h e c l o s i n g d a y s of 1886, b u t b i s will w a s p r o v e d u n d e r £97,000 in 1887. J u d g e CUristaln. onoe lord j u s t i c e of a p p e a l in c b a n c e r v , D u b - liu, is d o w n f o r ^70,00(1, A m o n g tho Q. C . ' s Sir J o h n P e t o r d e G e x , w i t h £115.000, a n d M r , G. F . L e i t h w i t h £50.000, h e a d the bill. M r . F l e m i n g s p e r s o n a l i t y w a s s w o r n u n d e r £6,000, HOW? "How shall ! a habit brea'i?" As you did th.it habit make. As you gathered, you must lose; AH you ylel ed, now refuse. Thread by thread the strand we twist Ti 1 they bind us neck and wrist; Thtead by thread the patient hand Musi untwine ere free we stand. As we bullded stone by stone. We m u t toll, unhelped, alone, Till the wall la overthrown. — John Boyle o'Kellly. The Hon. Kobert C. Wlnthrop h a s glyen to the Connecticut state library t h e commission of his ancestor, John Wlnthrop, to be magistrate a t Namecoke, New London. It is dated October 27, iGfT, t s in t h e handwriting of Edward Hopkins, the sec md governor of Connect cut and it has on it the oldest known impression of the colotiy seal, l i e h a s al>o presented his letter of ere lit tor -:500 which Governor Winthrop took with h 'm when he went as agent to procure the charter for the colony In U561. Tills do ument is signed by . ohn Ta'cott, treasurer, who promises to pay himself in default of the colony. Mrs. Josephine Amnion, a wealthy lady 4xt i leveland, has demonstrated that there it a t least one woman who can keep a secret. S h e wan released from jail February 2:5 after 42 days'confinement, because, she' refused to disclose the whereat outs of Miss Josie Blaun, an alleged idiot a n d heir to $35,000. T h e release was on an appeal t o t h e circuit court, ball in $1,00!) be ng furnished. Mie still holds the secret, Senator. Palmer not long ago sent a special e n \ o y to Asia to purchase Arabian horses. Mr. Palmer is in receipt of a letter from, his emissary dated a t Jerusalem which gays that the Sultan lias issued a firman prohibiting further exportation* of Arabian horses. Senator Palmer has laid his case before Congressman S. s. i 0 \ , who will try to get the Michigan statesman out of his dil mma. lit h e b a d m u c h r e a l estate. T h e w e a l t h i e s t solicitor w a s M i v W i l l i a m S t e w a r t , w h o left a f o r t u n e of £175.000. I h o c h u r c h holds a c o n s p i c u o u s place, b u t w e m a y t a k e i t for g r a u t e d t h a t it w a s n o t p r e a c h i n g p o w e r t h a t g a v e Rev. J o h n H y n i e r s , of B r a d s b u r t o u , £163,000. o r Rev. T . S t a m f o r t h , of S to ITS, £150,000. o r R e v . W. M. C u r - r;e. r e c t o r of H i g h a m . Norfolk, £ 1 0 7 , - 000. T h e profits of t h e o l o g y , even in h i g h places, a r e m o r e fairly i l l u s t r a t e d by t h e will of B i s h o o Eden, of I n v e r - ness, s w o r n u n d e r i 7 , 6 0 0 , C a n o n H a r - m o n , C a n t e r b u r y , left £ 4 2 , 0 0 0 ; D r . T i t c o m b , f o r m e r l y b i s h o p of R a n g o o n . £ 3 9 . 0 0 0 ; Rev. J . E.' Gray, of W e m b l e y p a r k , Middlesex, £42,000. a n d t h e Rev. K L . Cave, of Oxford. £33.000. M e d i - cine is c o n t e n t w i t h Dr. W i l l i u m F o x . w h o left £32.000, and S i r J o h n Q u a i n . of w h o s e £75,000 four-fifths goes t o U n i v e r s i t y college. E v e n m o r e "modest is the space t a k e n by a r t a n d l i t e r a t u r e , Mr. S a m u e l Cousins1 £ 1 1 2 . 0 0 0 n o t w i t h - s t a n d i n g . M r s . H e n r v W o o d ' s g r e a t p o p u l a r i t y enabled h e r t o a c c u m u l a t e £ 2 6 . 0 0 0 ; " J o h n H a l i f a x " left £17.000. while J a m e s G r a n t ' s busy p e n did n o t help n i m t o s a v e m o r e t h a n £400. M u - sic s t a n d s alone i n Sir G e o r g e M a c f a r - r e n ' s £4,000. T h e m e a g e r a r r a y of m i l i t a r y a n d n a v a l n a m e s shows t h a t titles a r e t h e chief r e w a r d s of t h e services. T h e a r m y is led on by Gen. Sir J o h n D o u g - las, of G l e n f i n a r t G. C. B „ whose fortune of £166,000 was n o t t h e r e s u l t of m a r t i a l exertions. T h e s a m e m a y be said of C a p t Hon. E u s t a c e Vesev, l a t e of t h e 9 t h l a n c e r s , w h o s e uanio h a s £76,000 a g a i n s t i t The profit which t h e system of expectiug m i l i t a r y m e n t o live a b o v e their professional m a k e s possible t o soldiers s h o w n i n t h e case of Maj. C h a r l e s McGregor, w h o s e realized £ 2 , 9 8 1 . T h e m o s t p r o m i n e n t n a v a l n a m e s a r e those of A d m i r a l Sir D. U. B r o k e Middel ton, C. B. a n d A d m i r a l G. T . G o r - don, with £20,243 a n d £6.900. Diplomacy fared better in t h e wills of Sir B a r r o w Ellis and Sir M a x w e l l Melville, £55,000, a n d £32,000. while a n i o n s other k n i g h t s whose duties were or less official t h e richost prizes won bv Sir J o h n F r a n c i s Bolton, wfth £85,000; S i r H. C. P a u l e t t , with £ 7 6 , - 000: Sir.. M a t t h e w W y a t t . o n c o lieutena n t of t h e g e n t l e m e n a t - a r m s , with £55.000, a n d Sir J o h n Anderson, LL. D., w h o w a s s u p o r i i i i n d e n t of m a c h i n - ery in t h e war ' d e p a r t m e n t a t t h e t e r n a t i o n a l exhibition, with £49,000. incomes is hotter Gen. Sir p r o p e r t y n moro w e r e m - m it T h e Austrian minister of education has set a good example to be followed in other countries by forbidding the use In the schools under h i s direction of certain German and other foreign school books on account of their bud print. The alarming increase of diseases of the eye among A m e r l a n school children calls for careful attention to this matter by those thority. T i m F o r g i v e n e s s . . G e n e r o s i t y does n o t alone consist h e a p i n g benefits u p o n o n e ' s f r i e n d s ; shows its face most b r i g h t l y w h e n a n e n e m y is forgiven a n d succored. W h e n Mme. S o n t a g began h e r musical c a - reer, s h e w a s hissed off t h o s t a g e a t V i e n n a bv t h o friends of h e r rival. Amelia Steininger, w h o had alreadv beg u n t o decline t h r o u g h h e r dissipation. l Y e a r s passed on, a n d one d a y M m e . S o n t a g , then in h e r g l o r y , w a s ridingt h r o u g h tho streets of Berlin, w h e n s h e s a w a little child, leading a blind w o m a n . " C o m e here, m y little child- Poor-House Bob, J. L. Harbour in Golden Days. A good many years ago 1 taught a small village school In a thinly-settled county on the prairies of Illinois. T h e school-house was as much unlike even the country school-house of the present day as it could well be. Most of t h e houses In the neighborhood were primitive structures, but comfortable withal. They had great wide fireplaces, into which there went such huge "backrlogs as 1 have not seen for many years. ^ My school-house was of rough logs chinked with mud. There was a small window at the side of the door, and one on either side of the house. A tire-place almost as wide as the house filled the other end of the room. T h e floor was that provided by Nature; the seats were mostly of slabs, so clumsily a n d carelessly made that, as the boys used to say, they tumbled over if you "even looked at t h e m , " and of course there was no lack of boys who diligently and gladly Improved every opportunity that otlVred for upsetting the seats a n d the pupils who sat on them. On cold and stormy days we would pile the oak and hickory logs high In that old fireplace, and bid defiance to wind and snow, poor as the house was. A good many men who have achieved fame and fortune were boys in jeans a n d h o n v s p u u in that old log school-house. I did not begin teaching until late in November, and on the third day of school it stormed furiously all day, sothat the attendance was very small, most of the boys and girls having to come two and three miles over snow-covered roads. 1 did not expect any new scholars, but one came a few minutes after school had been ealle I to order. It was so cold, and there were so few scholars, that I h a d given them permission to come as close t o the fire as they pleased, and they were sitting •• a dozen or more of t h e m - I n a half circle before the roaringrlam.es, when the door opened softly, and there came into t h e room a small, poorly-dressed, homely boy of about fourteen years, with | a thin, odd, old tace. H e did not have any overcoat, his boots were ragged and were not mates, his trousers, were old and thin, and his coat was out at the elbows, lie was blue and shivering with the cold; in his hand he carried a n old, dog-eared blue sj>e11 ing book1 ftnd-a~er*4*ed slate. - - "How tie d o . ' " he said, with a smile, as he closed the door behind him. "Coinl morning," 1 replied. "Come to to the fire and get warm. Make room for him, some of you boys here " But none of the boys seemed inclined to move, and 1 heard Pent Sifer whisper to Harvey Drake: "! ain't going to move none for Poorhouse I Job." "1 a i n ' t e i t h e r , " r e p l i e d Harvey. "Poorhouse porpers ain't no business coming to school, a n y h o w . " "Benton Sifer." I said, "you and Harvey go hack to your seat^. \ our faces are fairly red with the heat, and you ought to be willing to give new comers a chance to get w a r m . " The boys sullenly obeyed, and 1 said to the new scholar: "Here, my boy. ronie and take this seat. What Is your name'.'" " B o b . " "What, e l s e " " I asked. "Bob Crale's my real name, but folks round here call me Porehouse Bob, 'cause I live to the porehouse. " " W e l l , " I said, "I shall not call you that, no matter wheie you live. A r e called 4me t h a t l *ald so over 'n over a g a i n . " •See hero boys " l Hald sharply that night alter school, when all ray pupils but Bob and lient had g u e homo, "this won't d a ' " I t won't do for him to call me n a m e s , " -aid Bob sturdily. " W h o s a-calllng n a m e s , " retorted Bent, " l o u d be If you da at to, and t h e — " "Hush, h u s h ! " 1 said. And the dialogue euded then and there between Bob and Bent. What 1 said an 1 did need not be recorded here. B o b and Bent did not again come to blows that wluter, although they clashed in other ways. T h e poor-house w a s a* good a s any other house In the neighborhood, and all flie, tawillles were poor enough, but It was considered a deep and lasting disgrace to become an inmate of the poor-house. Although, as 1 took occasion to find out, Bob's story was quite true, and he stayed at the poorhouse only that h e might be with and care for his Invalid father, and notwithstanding the fact that he worked like a drudge on the poor farm, there were not lacking unkindly disposed boys and girls who regarded him with great disfavor because he stayed under the poorhouse roof. In their eyes there could be n o extenuating circumstances for such disgrace, a n d Bob was dally made t o feel that he was a social outcast in t h e aristocratic community In which he lived. I was surprised t o know that some of the parents entertained t h e same feeling toward Bob. One day old Peter Shafer, one of the trustees of t h e school district, overtook me on my way home from school, and Invited me to "tumble In a n ' hev a r i d e . " So I "tumbled i n " to t h ' rattling old wagon, and presently Mr. Shafer said: " I hear Porehouse Bob's a-comin' reg1- lar to school now. " "Yes. as regularly a s he c a n , " 1 said; "he comes a part of every day. " "Wall. 1 reckon ihe b o y o r t to hev some eddication. but it's kinder gallin' to some of us to hev our children 'sociating with porehouse trash " "Indeed, Mr. S h a f e r . " I said, warmly, "Bob is a well-behaved boy, and he is not a pauper in the popular sense of the t e r m . " " H e lives in the porehouse, a n ' lives oa what our taxes pervides, don't h e ? " " H e pays his w a y , " 1 said. " T h e keeper of the poor farm told me himself that Bob mo:e than paid In hard work the expense he and his father were to the count y . " "Wall, folks that lives to the porehouse is gin'rally called p o r p e i s , " said Mr. Shafer. doggedly, "and 1 reckon i t ' s a good n a m e f e r ' e m . 1 don't think i t ' s hardly fair that they kin go to school, a n ' set with an» hev the same privileges as decent folks' children. I never see nothin' good come of n porehouse porper yit. " Nothing I could do or say could create a kindly feeling for poor Bob among his schoolmates, and h i s own good conduct) counted for nothing. __ He was a sensitive boy, and felt his polots better show'' t h a n he hod. '4 T h e trustees often c a n e in to hear the school s| ell on Friday after noma, a n i l could sea that Peter Shafer was determined t h a t Billy should win lr possible, " B e a s easy a t you k i n on his other s t u d i e s , " he said t o me one day. "If h e kin rake In that scholarship, h e k i n easy is that in aui t is as di licult for Massachusetts to se. ^eure the abolition >i t h e death penalty as It Is in Michigan to restore it. At almost every session of late years an effort has been made to Induce t h e Massachusetts legislature to substitute imprisonment for life for the death penalty, and the present legislature Is importuned to make t h e change. "Lady Clare Vere De Ver e said Queen Victoria to one of the ladies of the royal household the other clay, "hand me the morning paper. I t contains my speech in parliament yesterday, and I have not read it, I have a woman's curiosity to know w h a t I said on that s i o n . " c o m e h e r e , " s»id s h e . " W h o you a r e l e a d i n g bv tho h a n d ? " " T h a t ' s my m o t h e r ; t h a t ' s A m e l i a S t e i n i n g e r . S h e u s e d t o bo a g r e a t singer, b u t she lost h e r voicu; a n d she cried so m u c h a b o u t i t t h a t s h e lost h e r e y e s i g h t . " " G i v e m y love t o h e r , " said Mme. S o n t a g , " a n d tell h e r a n old a c q u a n t - a n c e will call o n h e r this a f t e r n o o n . " T h e n e x t w e e k in B e r l i n a v a s t ass e m b l a g e g a t h e r e d a t a bene tit for t h a t p o o r w o m a n , a n d i t w a s said t h a t M m e . S o n t a g s u n g t h a t n i g h t a s s h e h a d n e v e r s u n g before. She afterwards" c o n s u l t e d a skilled oculist, who in vain t r i e d t o give eyesight t o t h e poor blind w o m a n . Until t h e d a y of Amelia S t e i n i n g o r ' s d e a t h M m e . S o n t a g took c a r e of her, a n d her d a u g h t e r after her. come Bob told me more about occa- A southwest Missouri attorney is reported to have made the following remarks in closing a case: "Owing to the perjury of witnesses, tho ignorance of the jury and the prejudice of the judge, I expect to lose this c a s e . " An Ypsllantl man h a s a craze of col lecting axes, and has accumulated nearly one hundred. His wile complains that she has to cut the kindling all the with a hatchet as dull as a hoe. same, Horaco Creeley's birthplace Is t o be sold for taxes. It Is a little, low-studded farm house, with small windows and lowpitched root', situated In the town of AmherBt, N. H. Jay Gould Not Always Fortunate. ^ M a n y s u p p o s e t h a t w h a t e v e r J a y G o u l d touches he t r a n s m u t e s into g o l d ; t h a t h e never pays for an article a higher p r i c e t h a n t h a t for Which he can sell it. B u t in J u n e . 1886, h e b o u g h t ol C y r u s W. Field & Co. 78,000 s h a r e s oI E l e v a t e d R a i l r o a d stock, face value $7.* 800,000, a t $1.20. T h a t stock n o w sells a t 90, o r ten below p a r , so G o u l d w o u l d be out on t h a t t r a n s a c t i o n to-day $2,- 340,000. C o u n t i n g t h e loss of interest it w o u l d bo nearly $2,500,000. Yet Gould s h o w s n o a l a r m . T h e Elevated is a 6 p e r c e n t stock. W h e n one of t h e P a r i s Rothschilds lost s o m e t h i n g o v e r $2,000,000 in a t r a n s a c t i o n in Union General^ that p i o u s b a n k i n g institution in P a r i s w h i c h s u b s e q u e n t l y e x p l o d e d for m a n y millions, h e became t e m p o r a r i l y insane in b r o o d i n g o v e r his i m m e n s e losses. Bui a n A m e r i c a n w h o h a s m a d e his own raonov han set a n e x a m p l e of philosop h i c s i o c i s i u which m u s t bo t h o envv of all individuals w h o e n g a g e in vasl financial o p e r a t i o n s . - - M i l w a u k e e WUCOHUH. ' you going to come to school right a l o n e ' " ' "Will if l kin " "And why can't y o u ? " "Well, some days I have too much work to do to come to school. But pap he coaxed 'em to let me come t o day, and the keeper of the poor-house says he thinks I kin much as halt the time. " At recess-time himself. "My mother died four years a g o , " lie said, " a n ' pap an' me would of got along all fight, only pap got a shock o ' palsy, so he didn't have no use o ' his right hand an leg. an' never kin use 'em agin -ncv*»r' I thought 1 could make a livin' for both of us. a n ' we did git along some way or nother for most two jears. but pap got so bad didn't da st leave him to work, a n ' finally we jesi hafl to do i t - w e had to tuk to the pore-house " fioS'told lie this in a spirit of deep humiliation, which gave place to a look and tone o' fixed resolve as he added' "But. 1 tell you, we ain't goin' to stay in the pore-house! 1 gin u p to it at last cause pap had to be cared for better'n 1 could care for him a n ' he a i n ' t never been will in' for me t o leave him. Then t o o , " he added proudly, "we ain't 'porpers after all, for I work the pore-farm. ^ on ask Mr. D e a n v the keeper He'll tell you that 1 earn o, .u.r keep there. H1 wwoorrkk hhaarrdd tthhePrre*, a.«n» folks that says we're porpers l i e s ' " ' T h e r e , t h e r e ! " I said, "don't u< w i r l . " u "Wei use that sltion so keenly that 1 had some difficulty in prevailing on him t o remain in t h e school; but he learned so fast, and was In many ways such a promising boy, that I was determined to keep him in school If po sibie. Among my relatives living back In my Massachusetts home was an uncle, who was a man of considerable wealth and something of a philanthropist. 1 owed my own education to his generosity, and I often sent him letters telling him of my school ami of my life in the west. One day he sent me a letter, a part of which ran as follows: " i still have a scholarship left In Sawyer's college, and I have been thinking that I could not put it to better us? than to let sinne of those bright boys in your school earn it, if they have the spirit to do so. 1 don't intend giving it to anybody. W hoever gets it must work for it. "There is, as you know, a preparatory grade in the college, so that pupils who can even rend and write and spell fairly well can go, and my scholarship includes the preparatory department. 1 will see t o it that the boy wil: have a chance to earn | his board while In school and something more than his hoard during vacations. "W hen 1 was a boy in a country school spelling matches were«11 the rage and the best s| eller was usually t h e best in his other studies. So you can settle who shall have the scholarship by a grand stand-upand- spell-dowu spelling match on the last day of school. Th:? one that stands u p longest shall have the scholarship. " 1 read this letter to the school one afternoon when all of tho trustee* and several other visitors were p r e s e n t It created a great sensation, and nothing else was talked oi for'a long time. As many as a do/.en boys declared their intention of competing for tho scholarship. Sawyer's college was for boys and young men only; s o t h a t t h e girU of the school could not compete. _, !'.?>?tr,» s ' f e ' . ' il>y Shafer fa son of old 1 eter Shafer and Harvey b r a k e were the best scholars in t h e school, and I felt quite confident that the scholarship would fal to one of them if'they competed for it; and that they intended entering t h e contest ea Mi determine i to win was soon made manifest i t seemed to me t h a t each of them must soon know the spelling-book "bv h e a r t , " at the rate they studied it. w n ing and rewrlilug t h e words on their slates, a n d Clamoring for spelling matches almost In t h J ketch u p o n his other atudles. I ' m feerd he 11 uever see the i n Ide of a college, If he loses this chance. " T h e parents of Bent and Harvey were equally anxious t h a t their sons should win the prl/e, so that the contest became very fierce as the term drew to a closa W h e n t h e great day came t h e little school house could not contain all who came t o witness t h e contest. It w a s a warm, sunny afternoon i n early April, so w a r m that we could have the windows open, and a crowd stood around eyery window a n d a t t h e opeu door. Bll)V Shafer and Harvey Drake "chosa u p . " Every scholar in t h e school w h o could spell at all was cho en. They took their places In t w o rows, facing each other, and wero to "spell a c r o - s " until one side had "spelled d o w n " t h e other. T h e n all were t o rise again, and the final contest was t o be made. A s each pupil failed to spell a word, he sat down, and the one standing last would be declared the winner. Harvey and Billy had chosen sides, and we were about t o begin t o spell, when 1 noticed that B o b Crale h a d not been chosen. " W a l t a m o m e n t , " 1 said. "Here is Bob Crale; one of you choose htm. " " W e re even sides u o w , " said Billy. "1 chos^' last; you can have h i m , " said Harvey. " I t don't make any difference If the sides are„even n o w , " I said, sharply. " 1 intend that Hob shall spell. Here B o b , " 1 added, "go on H a r v e y ' s s i d e . " " I guess you a i n ' t gained m u c h , " said Billy to Harvey, In a half whisper, emboldened by t h e presence of his father, who still thought that "porpers hadn't ort to go to school with decent f o l k s . " T h e n the spelling began. In about a n hour Harvey's side h a d spelled the other side down, Billy missing purposely, 1 think, t h a t the great contest, might the sooner begin. There was perfect stillness in the room w h e n sixty boys of the school stood in row ready for t h e final contest. Bob had missed " t y r a n n o u s " in the first contest, spelling It with but one " n , " and several of the boys had tittered maliciously when he sat down. They tittered again w h e n he took his place with the others for the final contest He was t h e t h i n n e s t palest, poorestclad boy ot them all. and I wondered that he stood up with the others in t h e final contest, but was glad that he had the pluck to do so when defeat seemed so sure. T h e other boys had stood u p long after he had sat down in the preceding trial. For fifteen minutes not a word missed. Then-four boy* nii.-sed s i s . " a w a s "paraly- Three more failed to spell a word that I do not remember, t w o more failed on "phytoehimy,' and Bob spelled It corre tly, to theevident surprise of theother boy* as well as my own. Bert Dean and Lou Heard missed "synergy, and Bob. pale a n d trembling, spelled it ( o n e tly. The exciteu.eut in creased. A moment later 1 pronounced tho word "cylinder" to Harvey Drake. Without a moment's hesitation, he spelled it with two " I s . " " N e x t " l said. " D i d n ' t I spell It r i g h t ? " he asked "Spell it a g a i n . " 1 said. "C-y-l-i-i n-d e-r, " he said, and 1 passed the word to Henton Sifer. He hesitated, seemed confused and exi t e d , then confidently spelled it—with a n s. tone, were now left both resolved tc " B e a t him Billy!" he cried out, harshly, no pore-houso porpor spell ye " N e x t , " 1 sail. And Bob, pale to tho lips, but with per feet steadiness a n d clearness of spelled it right. He and Billy Shafer They stood face t o face, win. A flush of anger spread over tho grim features of Peter Shafer. i m l i i l l v " " "Don't let d o w n ! " This ill-advised speech won Bob sympa t i m e r s and p u t him on his mettle. Mr. Deatie. keeper of t h e poor-house, retaliate I for Bob. "Mind your p's and i\% Bob, " he said, 'and show 'em that paupers ain't of a ne- (essity fools.'.' For forty minutes the boys spelled slowly, steadily and with extreme caution Bob amazed me and the s ho ol, Vinal y I gave t h e word " p e r e r r a t i o n " to Billy. He hesitated, bit his lips in perplexity and began to spell. He spelled the first syllable and stopped. ' ^ p e l l i t right, b o y ! " e r l e d his father. VI -e-r a-t-i-o-n,' he said so slowly and distinctly that all heard beyond the possibility of mistake. "1 am sorry. B i l l y , " I s a i d , " b u t that in not r i g h t Can you spell it B o b ? " "P-e-r-r-a-t-i-o-n," he said. A n d a great shout went up from the crowd while I was shaking both of Bob's trembling hands. * * * * ;, * " *. if folks re-honse Bob, mrt, see if they t s so. anyhow!'' heperslsted "I in gettin' pretty big now, a n don't stop callin' me P o somebody will get d o n ' t . " Somebody did get hurt, and that right a i c e d l y . I had left ihe room to (ring in another hickory b.iek log, a n d when I returned two boys were rolling and tumbmg about on the ground floor, upsetting be elms an i desk-. Just as I entered the rmi'ii the water-pall drenching them b o h . The boys we,e Bob and Hent Sifer. a n d they were engaged in a hand-to-hand encounter, with the odds in favor of Bob or he was "t ,n t o p " wli^n I seized him by the collar and Uent by ihe shoulder, a n d bro ght them i oth io their feet with a jerk that made their teeth click together, " l i e hecun It." said B e n t ^ u l l e n i y . "He called me 'Porper Bob?' ".protested the feller that went over ••••*, i m m . i n . - . - , U U I I U S l * Prices ps Iowa l . - 4 n ' t a b i t s u r p r i s e d , " said Mr. « • t o me, afterward. "If you could seen the way that boy studied his old er nights' H e ' d sit there by the tire- When in need of anything i„ our n ^ Z l ^ S Z a V l Z ^ Z ..oek of Watt Poperlw reX^^J^X?^^ „c«o.u. nt*e dJ, h' ? • , . I > m , f r aWMs father w,.o„„n t' m long; and a body can't feel s o i'l bad, when they know how the poor 'tillers. He told me adoy.cn times e ready to go if Bob could only get I reckon he'll be will not be undersold. The recipe and physician's pei We imily lanking you all for pastVavore we e n i ^ l * ™ o f y ° u r Patronage in the fitture. H o \ " a n ' 1 said I'd lick dogge He other far in of abo sorrow • Corner Drug Store* scholarship, and n o w . " poor, crippled old father was quite to go when the messenger of death him, two weeks later. went back east with me, and In tho ntered the preparatory department of dlege. were to give his real name, now, [of my readers would rocognl/e It a s imo of a man who has held many ofif trust and honor In a western state, •ho is now a good a n d rich man, a l - ii , he w a s once only "Poor-housa * ••(••<• f T fl" >: . • H i l l I ••i * :, i i ••*• GENERAL NEWS. A blizzard swept over Mississippi on the tStb ult., and heavy snow fell to the depth of several Inches. The deaf and dumb asylum at Fulton, H a , was burned the other night Loss about $300,000. The pupils were all removed without Injury. Miss Belle Fellows, daughter of respectable parents of Washington, has gone to Dakota to marry Caaba, a worthless Sioux, whose chief eharm is that he'a drunk most of the time. The Georgia republican state committee has selected Sherman delegate•* to the national convention. The Knoxvllle, Tenn., college for colored men is closed on account of atyphold fever epidemic. Thirty students are ill. The New Jersey state prohibition con ventlon met in Trenton,. Feb. 2*, and selected four delegates to the national convention at Indianapolis. General Clinton Kisk. who heads the delegation, is re-nominated as the candidate for president The Union Square theatre, New York, was destroyed by tire the other day. The flames originated in the hotel adjoining. The guests became panic-stricken, but fortunately no one was injured. Six firemen were badly hurt The complaint against Jay Gould and Russel Sage have been dismissed, after investigation by a good jury. j The old Libby prison is to be removed to Chicago about June 1. FOREIGN NEWS. Mr. Pamelas arrears of rents bill is complete, it empowers the land court to order a reductiou of arrears, and directs that evicted tenants, reinstate'1 as caretakers, shall be considered as having paid in full when they shall have paid the reduced judgments. The Canadian government wants the United States senate to take the initiative on the fisheries treaty. Upon the recommendation of the Canadian minister of justice the privy council authorized him to discontinue proceedings iu the case of David J. Adams and Ella M. Doughty, United States fishing vessels which were libeled in the admiralty court at Halifax for purchasing bait within the territorial waters of Canada. Government takes the ground that as ( anada's rights havo been recognized and established by the recent convention at Washington, it is unnecessary proceedings should continue. The report of the Canadian department of the interior lias been made public. The statement of the homestead and pre-emptions entries and sales made at agencies during the year is: Homesteads, 319,500 acres; pre-emptions, 8T,747:sales, 114,544. This is a reduction as compared with previous year .in pre-emptions, but a large increase of homesteads by actual settlers, information-furnished- showyftrOOO more immigrants than in the previous year. r The village of Valtorta, in the north of Italy, has been half buried by an avalanche. Many houses were wrecked and their occupants buried in the ruins. "• Advices from Hanoi, Tonquin, state that 11 public stores, a warehouse, a factory, several timber yards and 500 houses have been destroyed by fire in the artisans' quarter of the city. Ten natives and one Kuropean were killed. Whole Alpen villages ha\e teen destroyed by avalanches. The fall of snow in Italy, Spain and Switzerland is unprecedented. The intasion of Mexico by Guatamalean troops has caused a great deal of excitement Mexicans believe the step is taken to cause a political revolution in Vevicoto prevent the re-election of President Diaz, or at least to further extend what dissatisfaction there may be with Diaz's administration. It would be no surprise if a number of small revolutions were started before the presuleutal election which takes place in -June. The French s-hooner Kleur de la Mer founderedotF Cayenne, Krench Guiana,and CO passengers were drowned. A bill has been introduced in the Canadian parliament to permit American vessels to aid other vessels wrecked in Canadian waters. ^V O N T H E C . B & Q. A S t r i k e O r d e r e d — 1 1 , 0 0 0 M e n A f f e c t e d . A strike has bt en ordered on the Chicago, Iiurlington.it Quincy railroad system. The strike promises to be the most, remarkable ever known, for in it the strongest single labor organi ation in existence lias been pitted against the largest railroad corporation in tlie west and one of the greatest in..-.mileage- and .-wealth—in—t luv world. Should the strike long continue it is probable that in addition to the 1,400 men directly L volved the great majority of the 14,0:X) employes of the company will be thrown out ef work, the ^.000 members of the Kngineets' I' ^therhood throughout the country called upon to contribute of their savings, and the industries of a vast section of country tributary to the road subjected to a partial paralysis. The far-reaching ejects of the strike can be inferred trom the fact that the road has (5,0()0 miles of main and leased line cridironing tho states of Illinois, owa, Missouri and Nebraska. From Chicago it reaches to Denver, Col., over 1,000 miles away, and Cheyenne, Wy. T., equaMy as far. Minneapolis to the north and St Louis to the south are within its reach—tho territory o an empire. The refusal of the < . H. & ()'., company to do away with classified wages for railroad engineers has undoubtedly precipitated tho strike. The reason of the brotherhood's stand against classified wages was that the roads were beginning to discharge the higher-i riccd mem. Who bad been in their employ for many years, and were supplanting them with cheaper men. The brotherhood now proposes a scale of waues iu which passenger engineers shall ge 4 cents per mile and freight engineers -cent , firemen to get ''o pel* cent of this scale.v All the negotiations with loads were successful until the C. 13. *t i). officials were Approached. Gnat things have ever hinged on triflea. The first family difficulty on record was canned by an appto core: the l»-t we beard of was the segiigenea of a father to keep op tne supply of Dr. Bull's Cough By rap whan all • and* bad a cold. Salvation Oil kills pain every time. For cuts, bruises sprains, strain*, t>nrn« scalds, and rost bites it u an Infallible care. Price only 20 cents. The clow proximity of Grand Forks and Minneapolis lumber markets makes that article a great deal cheaper In D a k o t a t h a n i n K a n s a s o r N e b r a s k a . An a r e s u l t D a k o t a h a s m u c h better hum en and buildings. __ M w x l e Le>*enccs Break a cold in twanty-fonr hoars, and prevent one under the most severe exposure, while their use do not render you more likely to take cold afterwards. Every woman keeps a few in her reticale for un emergency. On cold, damp days, you will see lots of people in the draughts of street car-*, slipping one on their tongue 10 cents a package of thirty-six Druggists everywhere. Moxie Nerve Food Co., Lowell, Mass., Prop's. The entire wheat crop of the United States could be grown off Dakota'** wheat land if tilled, and even then there would remain a vacant area larger than the combined surface of the States or New York, Maryland, Vermont, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Massachtusetta, Connecticut, Delaware and Rhode Island. I t c h i n g F i l e * . Hymptoms— Moisture; intense itching and tinging: most at night; wor»e by scratching. If al owed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very aore. ttwavne's Ointmeuc stoics the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and ia many cases removes the tumors. It is equally efficacious in curing all Skin Diseases. Dr. Swavaa & Bon, proprietors, Phi adelphia. Swayne's Ointment can be obtained of druggist*. Bent by mail for 50 oauts. mmmmmmmmm * A clergyman has been caught making clippings from brooks at the British museum. Baby carriages in the latest Btyles. Catalogue from L. Q. Spencer's factory mailed free. See advertisement in this paper. The latest census gives Dakota a population of 668,477, a gain during the year of 68,477. D e a f n e s s C a n ' t B e C a r e d ! by local applications, as they cannot reach the dtsj <.a*ed portion of the ear. There la only cno way to i cure Deafness, and that Is by constitutional rem a dies. Deifnes* 1» caused by an inflamed condition of the maeus lining of the ^ustachain Tube. When thla tube rets inflamed, you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when,lt IS entirely closed Deafnesx Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, heirlngwlll be destroyed forever; nine canes out of ten are caused by catarrh, which 1H nothing but an lntlameJ condition pf the mucus terrace?. We will Kive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we can not cure by taking Hall a Catarrh Cure. 8end for circular, free. F. J. cujc.ver & Co., Toledo, O. r e s o l d by Druggists, 75 cents. D a k o t a h a s more s u n s h i n e a n d clear days t o t h e square mile t h a n any other country i n t h e world. F o r T h r o a t D i s e a s e s , C o u g h s , C o l d s , e t c . . e f f e c t u a l r e l i e f ia f o u n d i n t h e u s e o f " B r o w n ' s . B r o n c h i a l T r o c h e s . " P r i c e 25 r e n t s . Hold o n l y i n b o x e s . RHEUMATISM. Druggist* and Dealer* Evrn.ichrrt. "••>»' r f * * ' " s " vnr.Fi FR CO.. Baltimors. Vf! Irffltlaflat* Itching or ftlrcding, relieved and •Ppansjancntly cured by Cole'n Carbollr » t l * . Get the Genuine. 3."> un<\ 50 cents a* druggists or bv mall. .]. w. COLE i CO.. Prop .lexers, Black liiver Falls, Wis. / T h e E a s t c a n never compete w i t h D a k o t a In . _ t h e cheapness of producing a J m a h e l of w h e a t uny more than she c a n raise w h e a t of. a n equal quality. • Offer X o . 1 7 4 . F R E E ! - T o M e r c h a n t s O n l y : A n eleg a n t C a r v i n g S e t ( k n i f e , f o r k a n d s t e e l ) , i n a ^ a t i n l i n e d c a s e . A d d r e s s a t o n c e , R. W . T A N S I L L & C O . , 5 5 S t a t e S t r e e t , C h i c a g o . S e n a t o r R e a g a n o f T e x a s , p r o n o u n c e s h i s n a m e a s i f i t w e r e s p e l l e d R a y g a n . "Con*urni»t1on C » n h e <'ured.'» D r . J . S . C o m b s , O w e n s v i l l e , O h i o , s a y s : "I h a v e g i v e n S c o t t ' s K m u L s i o n o f C o d L i v e r (Jil w i t h H y p o p h o s p h i t e s t o f o u r p a t i e n t s w i t h b e t t e r r e s u l t s t h a n s e e m e d poBBible w i t h a n y r e m e d y . A i l w e r e h e r e d i t a r y c a s e s o f lung: d i s e a s e , a n d a d - v a n c e d t o Chat s t a g e w h e n c o u g h s , p a i n i n t h e c h e s t , l r e q u e n t b r e a t h i n g , f r e q u e n t p u l s e , f e v e r a n d e m a c i a t i o n . A l l t h e s e c a s e s h a v e i n c r e a s e d i n w e i g h t f r o m lb" t o <J> l b s . , a n d a r e n o t n o w n e e d i n g u n y m e d i - c i n e . " _ T h e ussesst'd valuation of N o r t h Dakota is $71,1)00,000. B r o n c h i t i s i s c u r e d b y r r e q u e n t s m a l l d o s e s o f P i s o ' s C u r e f o r C o n s u m p t i o n . A C a r l i s l e d o g c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e b y p u s h i n g h i s h e a d u n d e r a g a t e a n d c h o k i n g t o d e a t h . Catarrh Cured* A c l e r g y m a n , a f t e r y e a r s o f s u f f e r i n g f r o m t h a t l o a t h s o m e d i s e a s e , C a t a r r h , a n d v a i n l y t r y i n g e v e r y k n o w n r e m e d y , a t l a s t f o u n d a p r e s c r i p t i o n w h i c h c o m p l e t e - l y c u r e d a n d s a v e d h i m f r o m d e a t h . A n y s u f f e r e r f r o m t h i s d r e a d f u l d i s e a s e s e n d i n g a s e l f - a d d r e s s e d s t a m p e d e n v e l o p e t o i'rof. J . A . L a w r e n c e , 212 E a s t N i n t h . S t . New- Y o r k , w i l l r e c e i v e t h e r e c i p e free of c h a r g e . L e t t h e stock-growers d e v o t e b u t an iota of t h e labor and expense t o t h e care of their stock t h a t is e x p e n d e d ny t h e farmers of I o w a . l Hi nois. Ohio, or a n y State" of t h e U n i o n , a n d t h e raisi n g of horses, cattle, s h c e p , a n d h o g s in Dakota b e c o m e s t h e safest and m o s t profitable investm e n t i n t h e world. 5^JACOBS 0 ¾ •"heCa86Stated.—Jnn'y 17th, 1883. Messrs George C. Osgood &, Co., dmgeists, Lowell. <jkfas*., wrote to the undersigned as follows : "Jfr. Lewis Dennis, No. 130 Moody street, wishes to recommend St. Jacobs Oil, am: desires especially to say that: "Oan* ROBINSON, of'Grantville, Mass., ;. boy of 12 years, came to his house i/i tht tmwmtr of 1881 walking on crutches, hi? left leg being bent at the knee for over twe months, anu could not be bent back. Mr. Dennis had some St. Jacobs Oil in the house and gave it to him to rub on his knee. It six days he had no use for his crutches, anr Wt»t home well without them, as he !>•• been ever since." itffttoratlve and Conclusive Testimony ~ - L o w e l l , Mass., J u l y 9, 1887.—Gentlemen M r . L e w i s D e n n i s h a s j u s t called u p o n m o , a n d Informs m e t h a t t h e b o y Orin R< ibinson w h o w a s a poor cripple o n crutches, and IMS c o r e d b y St. J a c o b s Oil in 1S81; the w s t e h a s r e m a i n e d p e r m a n e n t . T h e y o u n a m a a h a s been a n d is n o w at work at manual labor; t h e case certainly proves t h e orhearv ol , Ot JaVsjhs Oil D r G*KO. C. OSGOOD, M. D . I Makes the Weak Strong If you feel tired, weak, wont out, or ran down from herd wo k« by Impoverished condition of the blood or luw state of tht »y»tem, r°u should take Hood'* bnr<a[Mri:ia. The peculiar toning, purifying. and vital!»tas- Qualities of tbi* lucceaanU medicine are toou felt thioufbout the entire »y«tem, expelling dlt*n*e, «nd giving; quick, he 1 thy action to every organ. It touei the atoinaeh, creates an apprtlte, and ruute»tbc liver »ad kidney*. Thousand* who bave taken It with benefit, testify that Hood's SarsaparUla "makes tlie weak strong." H o o d ' s SarsaparUla "I have takes not quite a bottle of Hood's SarsaparUla and must say It Is one of the best medicines for giving »n appetite, purifying the blood, and regulating t) • digestive organs, that I ever heard o t It did me a g est deal of good." lima. X. A, S T A V L I T , Caoastots. N. Y. "I took Hood's SarsapartUe, tor low of appetite, dyspeps a, and general languor. It did me a vast amount of good, and I have no hesitancy la reoemmendUtg lu" J. W. WLLL»yom>. Qulncy. l i t At tats aeasoo, ae spriaa approaches, a good, reliable toaio aad Mood parlfler ts needed by nearly everybody. Hood'sSarsaparlUal* peculiar!* adapted for this purpose and becomes more popalar every yesr. Try rt this spring. "Wheo I took Hood's SarsaparUla that heaviness la my M*Mn"-h left; the dullness In my bead, and the gloomy, despondent feeling disappeared. I began to get stronger, a y blood gained better circulation, the coldues* l a my bands snd feet left me, and my kidneys do no* bother me ss before." O. W. HULL, Attorney -at-Law, MlUersburg. O. Health a n d Strength •A year ago I suffered from indigestion, bad terrible headaches, very tittle appetite; in fact, seemed completely broltm down. On taking Hood's Sarsev parlUa I began to Improve, aad now I bare a good appetite, aad my health Is exceUent compared to what it was. I am better in spirits, am not troubled wlta cold feet or hands, and am entirely cured of l a digestion." Mix a n JIAVVIVO, Kewbnrg, Orange County, W. Y. X. B. Be sure to get only Hood's SarsaparUla Sold by all druggists, ( l ; six forS5, prepared only by C. 1. HOOD 4 CO.. Apothecaries Lowell, Ma (OO D o s e s O n e Dollar Bold by all draggUts. »1; n l x f o r s i I*re pared on I/ by C. I. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mi IOO Doses O n e Dollar -••-—-w .* ^.W-. X —T- .-•-* ^.W^ SMeaateTeastMaiMatMSseMgMefl ^ S a ^ e a ^ ^ J ^ ^ a a ^ea^^I^^ea aw^eags^^p^^gi^^p^^g^f^g^r^ The man who has Hi vested from three to five dollars ui a Huober Cuat, and at tus first half hour's experience in a storm finds to bis sorrow that it is hsrdly a better protection than a mosquito tutting, not only feels chagrined at being so badly taken in, but also *<-els jf_he duesuot look exactly like Ask tor The ">'I8H BUAND" SLicaai doe* not have the mv*»R*ND, send for descriptive catalogue. A WET HEN 1 • 1 1 r ^ i T T T ^ T T T T T We ofltr the nun wlu» waiita service (not style) a garment that will keep liitn dry In the hard^t stonu. It u called TOWEH'S K1SH HRAN'O " 8LICKEK,' a name Utulhar to every Cow-boy all over the laud. With them the unly perfect Wind and Waterproof Coot Is "Tower's Fish lirand .Slicker." and take no other. If ycur storekeeper J. TOWKB, 20 Simmons St., Boston. Mass. ifrsfrsfrs'^sfrifrslisfrsfrijs^slsifrila^ije^ / o n D Y S P S P S U , I X H I O K ^ I O N , d e p r e s s i o n of S p i r i t s . G e n e r a l d e b i l i t y i u t h e i r vario u s i o r t n s ; a l s o p r e v e n t i v e a g a i n s t F e v e r a u d A g u e , o t h e r i n t e r m i t t e n t F e v e r s . ' • l - e r r o - P h o s p h o r a t e d E l i x i r o f C a l i s a y a , ' ' m a d e b y /luzartL. H a z a r d & C o . , N . Y . , Bold b y a l l d r u g g i s t s ; b e s t t o n i c f o r p a - t i e n t s r e c o v e r i n g f r o m F e v e r o r o t h e r • i c k u e s a , i t h a s n o e q u a l . Neuralgia/Headache, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Lame Back, And All Pains Of An Inflammatory Nature. S o l d b y D m g g i s t a . C O e . a a d V I . O O . S O N G B O O K . M A I L E D F B I E . A d d r e s s W I Z A R D O I L C O . sW»< RAJ) WAY'S READY ^ RELIEF^ Cures APrerenti Colds, Coughs. 8ore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, Onicker Than Any Known Kernedj. No matter how violent or excruciating tho pain the Klieuniatlc, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous/ Nuurulglc, or prostrated with diseases may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF W i l l Afford I n s m n t En.se. INTERN ALLY-A half to a teaspo.-uful ,fn half a tumliler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, spasms, .Sour Stomach, Nausea, VomMlntf, IIeartiiini, Nervousness,. Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, ;)l.irrlionn, Colic, Flatuloncy and all internixl jxiliis. Malaria In its various forms cured and prevented. There Is not a remedial agent In the world that will •lire Fever and Ague, and all other fevers (aided :•;/ RADWAY'S PILLS) so-quickly as RADWAY'S HEADY RELIEF. ACHES AND PAINS. For headnche (whether sick or nervous), toothache, neuralgia, i:crvonsnfv,s; and sleoplessness, rheumattsm, lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys, pains around tho liver, pleurisy, w e l l i n g of the joints and pains of all kinds, the application of Hatlway's Ready Itclief"will afford imncdiate case,'and Its continued use for a few daj's effect a permanent eure. Price, CO cents. Sold by all druiwlst..-.. DR: PH. D. PAUL C b r * n l e I M M S M C S o r tht EYE a Spsclaity. If afflicted with Store E y e s , or H L I N I I N E M S followiiiK granulated lids, call or &ddr«M with stamp to D H . P H . » . P A T J I ^ 543 North Clark 9t.Chlcaao.in. ' s C A T A R R H CREAM Cleanses the N a s a l P a s - sages, Allays Pain and I n - f I a m mation, H e a l s t h e S o r e s , R e - s t o r e s t h e S e n s e s o f T a s t e a n d Smell. TRY the C U R E , * 4 A Y - F E V E R A particle is applied Into each nostril and ta agreeable. Price oO cents at drnutfuts; by mail, registered 60cents. ELY BROTHERS, 235 Greenwich St., New York. SAVES 10-{o60°k FREE FREE FREE! Pardridge's Purchasing Association Orcanizod to furnish members with anything thej de-slru at m a n u f a c t u r e r s * p r i c e s and thus brinji Into prominence our Wholesale and Retail Drj Hoods business. GREATEST OPPORTUNITY! Kver known so s a v e from l O to> « 0 p e r e * n t on everything you use, wear, eat or enjoy; in fact anything from a pin to a white elephant can be purchased through us. Wo f b r n l a h a l l r o o d s , not belonging to our Drr Roods Mock at M a n u f a c t u - r e r s ' B o t t o m P r i c e , and on our own magnificent wholesale and retail stock of D r y G o o d s , a discount of l O p e r c e n t from our regular prices will bogiren. Kor instance, the following list of groceries will give an idea of what we may save you; Retail Price. Our Price. Price's Raking PowderH l b . . Valencia Halslns Klgtn'JOorn Broken KIOA Three-Tto Broom (Jolrten Mo Coffee Mason's mucking fJlllett'H Magic Yeast, large.. Klngsford's Silver Starch Kxtra t i n e Japan Tea Total H.% » t . o o Groceries it'n tho most staple things In the world, and are sold closest, but you see bv the above w e c a n ••««*. y o n u h o n t 9 & e on a II $6 purchase. Get the verv lowest prico on Cny article yo»i may wamt. then write us for our prices on same and see what we c:m save you. • Mp e t a . Send 16c T^or Oertlflcat# c f Member' • J ^ "tiip, and our beautiful universal catalogue E I I containing thousands of illustrations, the • ^mr largest and most complete book of its kind •Miblished. Thl* Inducement to get a membershtF fr*e win only be extended form short time; send mmedlately. The 15c barely corers postage. We hsve no agents all business Is done direct. Y o u a\r« c o r d i a l l y In-rlted t o c a l l a n d ace as w h e n ID t h e c i t y . Mention this paper. <"• W . Sc K . P A R D R I D G E , ( M u t n S t o r e ) I I S , 1 1 4 a n d 1 1 « S t a t e s t r e e t . K>.».. .14.. . 1ft.. .Ofi.. .w.. .30.. .Of*.. .10.. .10.. .60.. « 0 . 1 « 1 d l Oa i « s4 « 8 0 wfea^V^o LIVER ©\\oif» PLkLS. BXWABJB OF IMITATIONS. AZWATS ASK FOB DM. PIERCE'S FJSLLET8, Oil LITTLE SUGAR-COATED FILLS. B e i u g e n t i r e l y v e g e t a b l e , t h e y o p - e r a t e w i t h o u t d i s t u r b a n c e t o t h e s y s t e m , diet, or o c c u p a t i o n . P u t u p i n g l a s s vials, hermetically sealed. A l w i y s fresh a n d reliable. A s A l a x a t i v e , a l t e r a t l v e j o r p u r g a t i v e , theso little Tyileta g i v e t h e m o s t perfect satisfaction. , SICK HEnDICHE. B i l i o u s H e a d a c h e ) D l i z l i i e s a , C o u s t l p a - t i o u , I u d i f r e a t l o u f B i l l o a s A t t a c k n , a n d a l l derangrcments o f tho s t o m - ach a n d bowels, are p r o m p t - ly relieved and p e r m a n e n t l y ovired b y t h o u s e o f D r . P i e r c e * * P l e a s a n t P u r g a t i v e P e l l e t * In e x p l a n a t i o n of t h e remedial p o w e r o f thes I'ellets o v e r s o g r e a t a vnriety o f diseoSes, it ;nay t r u t h f u l l y lie said t h a t their action upor t lie s y s t e m i s universaJ, n o t a g l a n d o r tissue (leaping1 their s a n a t i v e influence. Sold lv> ilruKjrists, 2.r> cvnta a vial. Manufactured a t tin :'hemical Laboratory o f W O R L D ' S D I S P E N S A K - . M E D I C A L A S S O C L A T I O N , Ruffalo, N . Y. $500™! is offered by t h o m a n u f a e t u r e r s o f D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h R e m e d y , f o r a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they c a n n o t c u r e . S Y M P T O I T I S O F C A T A R R H . — D u l l , h e a v y headache, o b s t r u c t i o n o f t h e nasai passages, discharpes tailing' f r o m t h e hea<i into t h e throat, s o m e t i m e s p n i f u s e , water.v. and acrid, a t others, thick, t e n a c i o u s , m u c o u s , p u r u l e n t , bloody a n d p u t r i d ; t h e e y e s a n w e a k , watery, a n d inflamed: t h e r e i s ringing in t h e ears, 'deafness, hacking; o r c o u g h i n g t o i l e a r t h e throat, e x p e c t o r a t i o n o f offensive m a t t e r , t o g e t h e r w i t h scabs f r o m u l c e r e ; tht v o i c e i s changed a n d h a s a nasal t w a n g ; t h e iireath i s offensive; s m e l l a n d taste a r e i m - paired; there is a s e n s a t i o n o f dizziness, with mental depression, a h a c k i n g c o u g h and g e n - i ral debility. Only a f e w o f tho a b o v e - n a m e d s y m p t o m s a r c likely t o b e p r e s e n t in a n y o n e rase. T h o u s a n d s o f eases a n n u a l l y , w i t h o u t m a n i f e s t i n g half of t h e a b o v e s y m p t o m s , result i n c o n s u m p t i o n , a n d e n d i n t h e g/rave. N o disease is s o c o m m o n , m o r e d e c e p t i v e and d a n g c r o u S i o r less u n d e r s t o o d b y physicians. Ity-its-mtm,; s o o t h i n g , a n d heRflngr properties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh R e m e d y c u r e s t h e worst eases o f C a t a r r h , " c o l d i n t h e h e a d ) " C o r y z a , and C a t a r r h a l H e a d a c h e . Sold b y druggists e w r y w h e r e ; 50 cents. " U n t o l d A g o n y f r o m C a t a r r h . " Prof. W. H A I ' S N E K , t h e f a m o u s mesmerist. t Ithaca, X. Y., w r i t e s : " S o m e t e n years a g o suffered untold a g o n y i r p m c h r o n i c nasal ".tnrrh. My family physician g n v o m e u p as :icurable, and said'I m u s t die. My case w a s n t h u bad One. that e v e r y d a y , towards s u n - et, m y v o i c e w o u l d b e c o m e s o hoarse 1 could •arely speak a b o v e a whisper. I n t h e m o r n i n g a y c o u g h i n g a n d clearing o f m y t h r o a t w o u l d i most strangle m e . By t h e u s e o f Dr. Sage's atarrh Kemedy, in three m o n t h s , I w a s a well an, a n d the c u r e has been p e r m a n e n t . " C o n s t a n t l y H a w k i n g a n d S p i t t i n g . ' ' T H O M A S .1. R U S H I N G , ESO... tuos Pine Street, . /xHik*, 3/0., w r i t e s : " I w a s a g r e a t sufferer .mi catarrh for three years. A t t i m e s I coulti <rdly breathe, and w a a c o n s t a n t l y h a w k i n g •id spitting, a . i d f o r t h e last e i g h t m o n t h s aid n o t breathe t h r o u g h t h e nostrils. 1 •light n o t h i n g could b e d o n e f o r m e . Luck- . I w a s advised t o t r y D r . Sago's Catarrh • . n i e d y , and I a m n o w a w e l l m a n . I believe . t o be t h o o n l y sure r e m e d y f o r catarrh n o w manufactured, and o n e h a s o n l y t o g i v e it a lair trial t o e x p e r i e n c e a s t o u n d i n g results and a p e r m a n e n t cure." T h r e e B o t t l e s C u r e C a t a r r h . E L I B O B B I N S , Tiunyan P. 0 . , Columbia Co* Pa., s a y s : " M y d a u g h t e r h a d catarrh w h e n s h e w a s five years old, v e r y b a d l y . I s a w D r . Sage's Catarrh R e m e d y advertised, and proc u r e d a bottle f o r her, a n d s o o n s a w that i t helped h e r : a third b o t t l e effected a p e r m a - n e n t c u r e . She is n o w e i g h t e e n years o l d and s o u n d » » . | "nearly." "When w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r * p l e a s * a»J y o u s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t i u t h U P a p e r * >, h I believe Plao*> Cora for Conauinptton aavad my life.—-A. H. D o w r a * Editor Enquirer, Edenton, N. C., April 28,1807. PISO I The BBST Cough Medicine ia Piao'B C U B S n>B COHSUMPTION. Children take it without objection. By all druggists, 26c F' I S O 5 C U R E FOR CURES WHERE A l l ELSf FAJI& itCoafh Sjrrao. Tsstasgood. D s » i n nma. 8oId by drnmitU. C O N S U M P T I O N Well Drills Foil EVERY p>UHPO«B SOLD ON TRIAL. s n a i l , prof. B w i a f t r f t m a l l i a f l a m i l l u - t r s M C a t t - l e f u w l t e p s r t t e s l s n . Msnnfsctarsd b y GOULDS & AUSTIN, 167 4 iaO LAKE ST. OHIOAQO. ZLUMOIS. our Mock, nUkepric* " M& OK i R«|Y_GMRM||S O R The oldest medicine In the world la probably Dr. Isaac Thompson's E t E B R A T E D E Y E W A T E This article ts » CAT*fullr praparad PhyilcUn'i prtscriptioTt. anU hubc«n in cowUntueenearly aecokary. CAUTION.—The only renuine T h o i n r w a ' i E y « \ * / n t « r has upon the whit* wrapper of each bottle an engraved portrait of the inventor, DR. IaiAC THOimwir, with i facsimile <•< h\* ni^nature; also a note of band fltfneilJulin ^. Tlionipson. Avoid all others. The genuine Eye Water can be obtained from all Druggist*. JOHN L.THOMPSON, SONS & CO., TR0% N.Y. INVENTION NO BACUCHL RUNSr EASY I ADIESi PATENTS R . A & A P , L A C B Y , Patent-Attorneys, Waahlnt- _ _ ton, D. C. Inatractlons s a d • opinions on patentability rasx. 50 y rm experteno*. H O M l P ITD9T. llook.keeping.Penmannhip, • • w t W l R Arithruetic. Shorthand, etc., thor- < i u f i 1 7 ^ ? ? h , t ^ b y m a l 1 - I/ow rates. Circulars free. nKY ANT'S COLI.KGK. « 1 Main St.. Buflalo. N. Y. A JtoyTH. Joenu Wanu<L 90 Met uXl ing articles in the world. 1 sample Frm. Address'/il X* BE0X8OS, Detroit, Mich. T O l i A D A T . Samplt»vmrtK%\.aim FREE, f.tnetno* undtr tht horitt'x ftet. \VHU Brtirtur Safety Rein IlQUtr Co.. Holiu, VieA. l»worth|rt))per n>. I'ettlt'sEyeJ^alve is worth |lUUU,but is HOia at £ ce-hts a b*>Jc by dealers $230 S5 GOLD il, , . < JLAND H O M E STOCK FARt PerefcextB Herwa. Freaeh Coach l l o n e s Sarace & Faruuc, Impct. ten aad Breeders of Pet- - cactoa and F reach Coaca Hones. Xalaad Home Stock FanB.GroaM Isle.Wajrme CoaatyhUeh. V i s f c t a very large scad ofbones ta> select from, we l o a e a j f terms. VUtees always weft grAdfer ***** SeSTsaxiasoarrrinitixacBr.H We make % specialty of manufacturing Baby Carrtagee t o anil ellr e e t t o prlwa>te> p s a r t l e s . You can therefore do better with n s than with a dealer. We aend carriages t o all points within SOOaoilea of Chicago i>w« • r c h j s r s e . Send for catalogue free. CHAS. RAISER, Mfr., 62* 14 CljbMTBiTe.. Chieagt, HI. TX Cords ef Bcwh have ben sawed by »a« maa ta ' Beadreda bavt (awed 5 aadeearda dally. "tamtUt ' Wfca* averr ranacr and Wood. Chopper vaat*. f\rtt uriir fr»>» Mar vtclait/ Mtara* ia* Agtntm. IllaitratH CaUtamc fMA/ A4dr*n FOLDING SAWING If A CHI XK CO.. 808 B. Canal Street, Cniea2*>. ' I prescribe and fnlly «sv d o r s e H l g O as tbe o n e / Bpecinc for the certain c of this disease. O. U. IN'GRAHAM.M. Aw Amsterdam, N. T . We h a v e sold Big G tar m a n y years, and it h a s Riven tbe best of satisfaction. D. B . D Y C H E A C O . . Chicago, 111. $ 1 . 0 0 . SoW by Druggists. IT WILL PLEASE Your boy or (rirl and your neighbor's boy or irirl 60 receive a paf>er "all their own." Try sending them THE YOUNG IDEA. The Best Loir-pridl Juvenile Maqatine l^nbHxkeA. It) puffes—ttfl coliiaana-Montkjly- I l l u s t r a t e d . O n l y &O c e n l i p e r Y e a r . A sample copy for examination free. Address T H E Y O U X O I D E A . . GRANT C. WH1TNKY, Tub., Belvidere. Hi. I CURE F I T S ! When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return again. I mean a radical cure. I have mad* th» disease of FITS, EPILEPSY cr FALLING SICKNESS a life-l<m,r study. I •rarraut my remedy to cure the worst cases, tiecansecthera have failed ia no reason for not now receiving a.. cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle cf-my infallible remedy. Give Express and Pcwt OUk:i?. SI. G . K O O T , . l i . C . 1 8 3 P e a r l S t . M . « v \ o r : « . . T 7 8 3 D ' I ' M HI B B ! S T . fltati oners keep 'bem. Standard quaUtj, all styles. Bsniuledoa.lt> cents by mag\ - . ESTERBROOK. Knight's (EngliH/f) 8teel and 'Pennyroval PilU for irregullar monthly period*, are safe, 'effectual and the onl.v ^vnu- Ksjine. Sont au\ where on receipt of »1 01 l.v AT.ITRKD ^ ^ P . KXIOHT. llruffjrlst, •£*» State Stroet, C.i-.t:p.Ul. AS^rAs!lrJil. ICharWstawat BABY CARRIAGES SENT C. 0. 0. L. H. M>iL><:ii'ii r m n . ai w. auivsek., CSKAOI). ILI^ UH « » ~ . M *t^«.l. prM«. M ^ >. n««> a« —w Hpai^ Cngt.g... IfliMilw u i.lwt f r . ^ ^1 •M.«'fc^ra p«i4. Tti..*mymk M4 fct l^ljj.,'»«** *mH. — Ammu qm+. m ISW d M M a a a l n l l > N a i l i U » . m W t . IfUmlmm Iki. M«v. rAVriloiise, e^:ar>;1»he I lsrA ladies' >nl (»pnts' U I ttJarmonis Dyed ami Cleaned. Mtnd (or Price List, i.'ootis roc«'iviMl and retunu»l bv express and mail. Afo.rsT ^ctiWAUZ, 15Hand 158 lllinoLs >;.. Chicago. 111. W. N. U.D ^ U * l.% 4 -ePINCKNEV DISPATCH.* a. C: D. BEMETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETM Plncfcaey, Michigan. Tnoreaey,.... March 8, 1889. Washington Letter. From Our Correspondent. WASHIKQTON, MABCH 7th, 1888. It takes Congress a long time to pall tself together for the tariff fight. It is binted however, that when it does get good and ready it will make the wool fly, to say nothing ot the coal, lumber, sugar, with other raw and bloody material, well, we shall see, but judging the future by the past. Congress will talk and talk and do nothing, or, at best, little. Too many conflicting selfishness for the general good. Too long since Congress was elected for the remembrance ot platforms and pledges. Apropos of this it was Mr. Cram, oi Texas, who work m three months after the election instead of thiiteen as it now is. Anything to cure the evils of the "short session" of Congress, It is argued with reason that under the proposed plan Congress will be fresher trom the people and less likely to forget the promises made in the platform and on the stump. Oh those stumps, those stumps; what frustrums of broken pledges of iion jawed demagogues! It's nothing to laugh about, but a deadly serious thing. This country has grown big and unwieldly i.t is true. Quite too large for the small clothes of 1788, and the unwieldinexs off the legislature fcts far outgrown that of the country. Congress positively will not work. It devotee itself to society, poker, intrigue, flirtation, verbal flatulence and adjournment. Every two years the districts send here a lot of tresh statesmen, open mouthed with wonder hke a rustic at a circus. By the time their two years novitiate is over and when they are halt prepared to do something, they are relegated to private life and a lot of other utterly unseasoned men are elected. The dreary rate is repeated mrnrj two years. The country is joonfr and vigorous and has so far survived it. But it must be. retormed altogether AUT DELEKDA ERIT REPUBLICA. ^ ^ Then when the Congressional ses- «ions are reconstructed, or before, for that matter, we want another Constitutional amendment fixing Inauguration Day upon the anniversary of the first Inauguration, the 30th. of April, a pleasant season of the year. Washingtonians are not the only holiday makers on that day. The thousands ot visitors irora the States who flocked here to shiver and catch pneumonia, as they did on the occasion ot Grant's second Inauguration, for instance, will all be delighted at tne change, while the steadily increasing multitude which comes to Washington on these occasions to revive patriotism and give the new President an enthusiastic send off will also be interested in the matter. Since Mr. Vilas has taken charge of the Interior Department it feels the impulse of an energetic and strong hand. A shaking up was badly needed. The Patent office and the Public Land Office are deplorably behind With their work, and the termer is in a state bordering on demoralization. The prfesent Commissioner of Patents, an exemplary man, and a good real estate lawyer, came to the Office with little or no knowledge of the intricate and responsible work before him. But few people are aware of the immensity and importance ot the National Patent Office. The commissioner of Patents found himself at the head of corps of principal Examiners, a board of Appeals, a court ot interferences, a draftsman's division, the Patent Office Gazette, and a large corps of clerks. It is in exaggeration to say that there was not an examiner in the corps but knew more abuut the intricate and perplexing routine ot the Office than his Chief. Had Mr. Hall addressed himself to the actual work of the Office, which, on account of the idleness and shirking of employes, was far in arrears, he might m spite of his freshness have done well. But hke many neophites, he signalized his advent by a series ot rulings that have thrown the practice into contusion worse confounded, and iet back for months the pressing and engorged business of the Patent Office. The situation is truly deplorable, and the only remedy would seem to be to have Mr. Hall join Mr. Sparks, the late Commissioner of the Land Office. Certainly if Mr. Cleveland had know anything about the business of the Office, he would have appointed some one from the ranks. There are at least a score of experienced men who have been in the Department tor years, any one of whom would make a good Commissioner of Patents. To-day were held the obsequies of Washington's noted ohilanthropist, Mr. W. W. Corcoran. According to the expressed wish of the grand old man bis funeral was unostentatious. He had himself named his pall bearers, and he was laid away in the beautiful marble manoleum beside his wife and children, m Oak Hill cemetery, whica he, many years ago, presented to his native town. (Georgetown). His death excited as much comment at the Capitol as if he had been in public life. A Congressman who had known him said. He was one ot the finest exponents of practical Christianity, I have ever known. M A HEME TONIC. Celery and Coca, too prominent In* are toe beet and aaftet ames fiucklen's Arnlea Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs- Luther Lutz.'!_ Thus write W. C. Hamnck & Co., of Shelby, N / C - Get a free trial bottle at P. A. Sigler's Drugstore. J^v AT "0ft Teeple & Cadwell's You will always find what you want in And you will always get bottom prices. For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED. gredlenu, .... . r. ritrve loulci, It nronjrtbtn* and ¾uieU the uervoua system, curing ervouft Weukueaa, Hysteria* tlttp* leeaneet, Ac. AH ALTERATIVE. It drives out tbc poletmorj* htunonef theblood purify lag aud enriching It, and to overcoming those dineaaM reeulting. from Uapun or import* lab ed blood. i LAXATIVE. Actlagmtldlybot sWelyootheboweU it cures habitual ootutipation, and •romotoea regular habit. It strengthen* tbe stomach, aad aide digestion. DIURETIC. In lta compoaitfan tbe best and most active diureticaof the Materia Medica are combined aclentjfleaUy with other effective rcmediea for diseases of the kidney a. J t can be relied on to give quick relief and apeedy cure. particulars. Met 81.00. 1*14 *y WELLS, RICHARDSON a\CO, Prop* BURLINGTON. V t . CLOSING m SALE! "Or MUST CLOSE IN 30 DAYS. n Everything in the line of DRY - GOODS, •SHUTS, CAPS.fi* UNDERWEAR, GENTS.' Fancy Shirts, Rubber goods, BOOTS!SHOES CROCKERY, ETC, These goods MUST be sold regard- —less of •price.— C/» SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 25, I will sell goods Don't forget the time andjiplnie. John McGuiness. AT THE NEW SlfcFURN w T"l H TORE «rf you can get REPAIRING OR CABINET WORK of the most difficult kind done neat and cheap. Ateo* PICTURE > FMMISG of all kinds. Give me a call. G. A. SIGLER. PINCKNEY. For Sale. I have 80 arree of t'ood timbnnvl lane! for salt1. It if) pituuttMl 40 roils from school honHp, oni'-half mile from saw-mill, oiw-hiilf milo from Hear Lako. It is well watered, and in linn soil. Will PPII for $,',[*), patt down, and tiio remainder on as long time as purchaser wishes. For further partlculare address \\. 15. JKNKINH, Hwrton's Bay, (Charlevoix Co., Mich. (!iuv«2.) lias revolutionized the world - - - _ . . . . w . _tlui"irii_c the last half century. >rot least anions the wnml'Tri of inventive progress is a method and system of work that ran he jierformed all over the country without separating the workers from their homos. Pay liberal; any one can do the work: eitln r sex, youun or oln; no special anility required. Capital not n<*t*rterl; ynrt «r^ ninrrVfrfree. Ctrl this out an<t return to tis and we will send you free, something of ereaf value and importance to you, that will start you in business, which will bring yon in more money nirht aw&v, than anything else in the world, Grand outfit free. Address TRUE A Co., Augusta, Maine- After Forty years* experience in the preparation of more than. One Hundred Thousand application* for patent* in the United Stale* and Foreign countries, the publisher* ol tbe Scientific. American continue to act a* solicitors for patent*, cereals, trade-mark*, oopyriRbt », etc., for the United Stat**, ana to obtain patent* in Canada, England, France, Germany, and all other countries Their eiperience is unequaled and their facilitie* are unsurpassed. Drawing* and spedfloat!on* prepared and filed to the Patent Oflloe on abort notice. Term* very reasonable. No obarge for examination of models or drawings. Advice hy mail free Patents obtained through Mnnn A Oo.ar* noticed Intbe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which baa tbe largest circulation and ie iho tnoRt tntluanlial newspaper of it* kind (rnbliabed in the world. Tbe advantage* of auch a notice ever? patentee understand*. Thi» large and uplendidly illustrated newspaper i* published 1 V K E K L Y H »3.00 a year, and is admitted to he the best papnr devoted to science. mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and Other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. It contain* the nam** of all patentee* and title of every invention patented each week. Try It four month* for one dollar. Sold by all newsdealers. If yon have an invention tn patent write to. Sunn A Co., publisher* of Scientific Amerioe* 1 Broadway, New York, v Mtnarwoh eeoea peuata ouUed, I PINE LUMBER! Remember the place to boy Bill Stuff, Barn Boards, Plank, Bridge Timber, Flooring, Ceiling, Fencing, Cedar Posts, Cope Siding, Lath, Shingles, and all kinds of LUMBER is at PINCKNEY, Ihos.£eadv • i * * Grand Trunk Railway Tine TaHtv MICHIGAN AIB LIN* DIVXIXOH. GOIHUKABT. | ttTATJO.Nb. | GOING WEST. r-«. «:S6 4:00 8 : * IKft 8:06 A. M. 190:;0 406 |;W 8:£& 8:80 7:40 7:00 • :«, 6:00 k.M, 8:10 7:66 7:40 7:10 1:85 r. n. 7:M> 8:40 6:15 6:MJ 6:84 6:15 6:(W , 4:48 P..M 4:15 | * . X. LENOX 8 : » Armada 6:18 Romeo 8:8U Kocheeter 7.-08 j <•( MS-it i s Wixom d. ( la. \ 8. Lyon< a. 1H amburg, d. P I N C K N E Y Gregory 8:45 R:10 9:80 0:47 10:06 atockbrldg* |1C;)W Uuorletta 10:40 J A C K S O N IU:I5 a. *. 9:« 10:00 10:88 11:8ft r. m. 184» 1:1V 1:18 11:4* i:00 8:80 4:48> 8:15 6:Bfc tt:l» 7KO All trains run uy "central atnuuarri" time. All train* ran daily,bundaya excepted. rV. J. SPIER, JOSEPH H1CK80N, SuDerlntandent. General Manager. Toledo, Ami Arbor fe Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. Train* run on Central Standard Time, For all points in Northern Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North* em Michigan Railroad. Trains for tbe north leave (Federman) or Monroe Junction at 6:02 a. m.t 4:05 p. ra« and 7.51 p. m. South bound trains leave Monroe Junction at 8:10 a. m., 12:31 p. ra. and! 7:51 p. m. Connections made with* Michigan Central at Ann Arbor,. Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit^ Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand. Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee and' Michigan Central at Owosso Junction,. Flint & Fere Marquette at Mt, Pleat* ant, Clare and larwell, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H.W. ASHLEY, Superintendent. W. H. BENNETT, Gen.. PaM. Agent- - Parker's SPAVIN CURE IS UHE4tl7AX*K» «• an application to hone* ferine euro of SptvvlM, Khem. • a t l t w , 8f>llat» NsTtevlar J •!»»•« *nd all arren Lassje> •eas, alao foe track « M wtoas redooe«_ Price) 8)1.90 H>r l>e>ttle. Soldbydrugglata. Stroasteat*. monlalaon appOeatlon. » . W. B A K I R , Proprietor, A m u , K. BL Trade sappUe* by JAM. X. D«ne ft Co.. Detroit* JOJeh. i Peter Taa gchaaok 4k Bon* Chloaco. m.» Kejea Bro't iutm+WC Loede* Mkm ftft "bcalsto" Coirad Fiw ud C m The "Excelaior" P«r«randi . . working machine it net excelled. It* special feature * are: *U SIMPLICITY o r CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID wornr* The HExcxL*TOB"iewarTute4todOMti*riae4<mr •work oa all kind* of apple* And especially on e o n Mpe fruit, where other machlnea fall, U«ed tn combination with a Bleacher alroirbafr «»e apple* to drop from theParerandCorerdtreetlr into the Bleacher and alleed with one of Tripp** Band Sllcera, which la warranted not to break aUcee, will oommand the higheat marketprlce. Pcmnrrrnxi, N. Y„ H a y \ 188T^ Gtntlmm; — I have pared aeVeral thouaandl Vnahel* of applet during the fall of '88 with your Combined Parer and Corer, averaging about 80 bnahel* per day of 10 hour*, which la the capacity ef my eTaporator when drying all the waate. Mr. B« May pared in my eraponatov 10 Bnihela of applee in 88 minutes, 30bnanel»<wlthoat atopplag; In two honra and eight mlnntea. The applee wer» ef good quality and- uo perfectly pared that two trlmmere keptnp with the Parer. For Simplicity ef Oomtrnrtion .goocfiwork and »p*1ity, I eenaMev • t h e beatmaohlne In use. Yours, ROIAL. WtUKM. Agerrtt warrted. Wtite for Illustrated Circular*. Address: T R I P P B R O S * . East Williamson, N Y. Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely take f U Pi»c* of ShottU H V ehiuea. Mo votnaa erf« waste a ttattlg Maohina after trying aa Antmnaite Addreaa. »1 W. aad *u* «wW TarkOKfw n P C D SKA Wovnr.Hs exist in thooaanda ef U . L L r forms, bnttobe anrpaaawi hy thenar, vela of invention. Thoee who are in need of nre> fltablRwork that can be done while living at home should at once send tnetr addreea to Hawett at co. Portland, Maine, and receive free, full information how either sex, of all agea, can e t n from 16 to t » per day and upwarda wherevey they live. Yon are ataxted free. Capita not rev quired. Home have made over aftfl in a ai«»u AZ^. sithlewoik^ Allaooceed. ****••"****+ f '1 & Jtv: •• ,.**f\ ^4;W^/ ry //!*' 1 ;1 < nty ^ Vicinity Ncwt.ilib Lyon will li&ve to use Icero* Mat oil, wood and coal for fuel, as tbeir gat well hat been abandoned. OnFeb. 22, Wra. M. Cone of Unadilla, was married to Mis* Nina McOee of Putnam, at Howell by Justice E. P. Gregory. A Lapeer township lady has a prayy . qaitt with 28,634 pieces in it, and her ^jpjfcband has several shirts without any }*tfttonton, A non-r^ident of this county took our register of deeds, Homer N. Beech, for a ''chump" the other day, but he jpat badiy left. i Pusbane Winchell was arrested in e western part of thin county last week, He is wanted at Lansing for the non-support of his family, having left them, it is claimed in a destitute condition. The ventilation of the new county jail of this county is found to be unsatisfactorily put in and Dr. Wessinger, the health officer, and Geo. W. Barnes examined it last week and adopted plans for remedy. Stockbndge Sun: The four-yearold child ot Patsey Kennedy, who took* his leg by a fall, is doing favor* ably, and the same may be said ot the child oi William Kennedy, who while playing with srnne shears, fell and inserted the instrument in its neck. Fowlerville Independent: Webber- •Hie has a well, the water of which is saturated with salt, according to an analysis made at the Agricultural Col- Herald the well will be lowered in the lege and Webberville according to the spring in hopes oi striking a paying salt vein. Hope this is not another ghost story. It is not generally known, hut it is a tact, that many of the sharpest business men of the country judge a town as to its prospective growth and the push and enterprise of its people, by the announcements of its mere hints and manufacturers contained m the village paper. The village paper shows whether the people are wide awake or not. "The outlaws of tunstall forest," is a serial romance by Robert Louis Stev- *(kaon. A notable literary event will be the publicationn in The Detroit Tribune ot this thrilling serial ot adventure, by the ioremost romance of to-day. The most remarkable art event of the year, will be the illustration ottfcm story for newspaper publication by designs from a series of original drawings, expressly prepared by the foremost artists America. Dr. Hunter, of Holly, has again tested his hydrophobia cure. February 11 he inoculated eight rabbits, and alter one week he commenced to administer the antidote to four of these inoculated, and tbey have shown no^signs of the tatal epidemic. The other four were left undisturbed ana about the same time Friday each of the four rabbits had a fit, immediately attar which Mr, Hunter gave two a hypodermic injection of his antidote. The rabbits have shown no further signs of disease, but the two that the doctor gave no attention died a short time ago, alter having three tits. Dr. Hunter is confident that bis cure is a sura one as it ban worked perfectly successful on every trial thus far. Livingston Herald: Mrs. John Weimaater died at her home in this village, last evening at 8:30. Mrs. Wei master was bom iu Germany and came to this country with her husband, about thirty-tivfi years ago, and settled in what has long been known as the A ditch grocery in Genoa. About twenty jjmr* ago, they moved to this city, 4 where they have since resided. For e years past her health has continto grow more and more feeble unyesterday morning when she took It her bed. About six o'clock last •f ening, her friends saw that she waa fcing and summoned her relatives, Who were most of them around her when she passed away. The deceased was a member of the German church of this city, and her pastor, Rev. A. Halmbuber conducted the funeral services at her late home in this block, Saturday, at 1P.M. Marion cor. to Livingston Democrat: lit*' melancholy fate of Mrs. John BrigUam ig probably known through* JEh*county ere-this,. M».B,wa*J ssscs^^^s the youngett daughter of the late Ezra W. Fairchild, of this towntJupT brother of AlberVj?eircb>l<i, late o Genoa, BOW of California. In girlb the waa a retired, mudttt, studious pei «on. Having arrived at maturity, was married 19 or 18 years ago to Hr. Brigbam, and fpr several ye*r»lived in Kalamaaoo counly. The marriage was fppjr an4 the couple attimuieted itntelroe to each other and proaper*d worldly matters. About eight or fcjn yaart ago the- couple moved lock to Marion, Mr. Brigham having bought the Chariot Curtis tarm. He went into debt tome thousands of dollars. He and the were very industrious, and economical, thereby continuing to protper. Good judgement and prompt action toon overcame tae immense debt that lay upon their shoulders, and many conveniences were acquired to that things looked bright for a long and happy life. Amidst all their prosperity acute dibeate laid hold upon Mr. Brigham, and about eleven months ago he was gathered to hit father a. leaving Mary Brigham and her two son* to gripple with the stern realities of life. The boys were aged about tss and fifteen years. Mrs. B. was thought on account of her large buuneat capacity to be equal to the task, bnt all things did not meet expectation; therefore, ber mind became harassed and she fell into the hallucination that the was conversing with her departed husband. This temporary delation toon swallowed np her identity to that nothing could be done only at directed by thit imaginary agency, thereby clogging the wheels ot businest and undermining her mental faculties. Things were perverted and she became a paradox of her former self; and the woman of superior mind was afloat in a tea of haze without a rudder (mind) to ateer. On Friday, the 24th day of Feb., 1888, she was taken to the Eastern Asylum for the insane at Pontiac Much sympathy is expressed for those orphan children; and much surprise at the melancholy fate of Mrs. Brigham. Of ^11 women she was the last to be suspected of a weakening mind. It is incomprehensible to the public how *o great a change became susceptible in so short a space of time. It was not for want of bread, the family being well provided with all ot lite's necessaries—a luxurious home and a beautiful farm, all paid for, I think, and in a splendid neighborhood. Neither was it for the want of friends, for she was much esteemed, well-knwn and ever admired for her courage and fortitude throughout her busy lite. tf What Bank Tellers de After Working Hoars. "Do you know what a good many bank tellers and men who handle large amounts ot gold and stlyer coins do at the close of the day?1 quered a former bank clerk. "Go home, probably." "Yes; but not until they have looked through their metal cash for rare coins." "Do they ever find any?" "Certainly they do sometimes, though not so yery often. It is a lottery. The fact that some of the rarest of American coins have been picked up in ordinary circulated keeps their eyes peeled. They know values pretty well, and the sanguine cherish the hope of unearthing one of the missing dollars of 1804, which are worth fSOO each. V + In fact, as high as $800 has been offered and refused. The halt dollar of 1852, representing liberty seated, is in circulation. It is worth $1.75. The quarter of 1853, with rays, is also occasionally met It brings $2. Among silver dollars of recent coinage, the 1858 dollar, representing liberty seat* ed, is the most valuable. It is worth $15. So is the tame coin oi 1888. Both are in circulation. The twenty cent piece of 1877 is worth $1.50 and of 1878 $1.25. They are to be met, though rarely. The valuable dimes and halt dimes were all coined before 1846. The silver three cent piece of 1873, with the large star, brings 60 cents; the copper two cent piece of the same year is worth the samn. The flying eagle cent of 1856 sells tor $1. All the gold coined prior to 1833 command premiums,"—Chicago Tribune. JUST RECEIVED, a new stock of ::444 tiiuft:. HuTffl wvftiiiii&r. The latest in Mens' Boys' & Childrens' Suits, ranging from $2.50 TO $15.00 If you want a Fine Suit, we have it- If a Business Suit, we have it. If a common Work Suit, we have it. Extra sizes from 34 to 46. We also have a full and complete line of new staple Including some entirely new Styles in the popular light-weight flannels used for SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. Lots of PRINTS,-:-GINGHAMS - - ^ - - - - - — SEERSUCKERS All new and pretty. We are also prepared to show you a very nice line of WALL PAPER, Ceiling Decorations anrl fancy Window Shades. To those intending to purchase Wall Paper this season we invite you to look over our stock before buying elsewhere. In addition to the above we have a full stock of BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, CAPS AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. We have enjoyed a prosperous trade the past year, but we wish t> increase it the coming season, and to do so we shall offer, as an extra inducement through tl;e months of March, April and May to the customer holding the largest number of "Gift Tickets." a good suit of Clothes worth $15.00. To the one holding the second largest number, a dress j pattern of their own selection, and to ' the one holding the third largest num-1 ber, a pair of best fine shoes, ladies or j gents.' Every person buying goods; at this store commencing March 1st will be given one "Gift Ticket'' for j every dollar's worth of goods paid for i at time of purchase. j No cure, no pay, is the fair way. HiUaPeeilett Cough Syrup it sold at GMtte44)MJH»UV We shall offer a lot of Children*' Misses' and Ladies' Shoes at half \ price. We have a lull line of work \ goods, and can shotffte &?/ Over- \ alls for 50 cent* frtttemvM \ jjgf-Highest market price paid f V Butter and Eggs. Wm. H, MARSH, GregA?' HEADQUARTERS tttMFORl+O Drugs, Medicines TOILET ARTICLES, FANCYf-GOODS, AND Books, Stationery French Tissue Paper, CONFECTIONERY ETC. Prices as low as the lowest. When in need of anything in our line give us a call and be convinced, A new stock of ^Q// Paper JU8t received at paices that cannot be 3iscounted. In ! We will not be undersold. The finest line of 5 cent Cigars in town. Family recipe and physician's perscriptions accuratly compounded. Thanking you all for past favors we expect by square dealing to merit a share of your patronage in the future. Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F . A, SlGLEB. SB Registered F1e roheron Horses FRENCH COACH HORSES. Importers and Breeders of Perclieron Korsesand French Coach* era, I8LAND H03IK STOCK FAKJ1, Uro*TO Isle, WajBe Co., Mich. All Percberons Registered in Percheron Stud Book* of France and^ America. From two to three hundred horses constantly on hand to select from. Wo guarantee our Stock, make Close Price*, and Bell on Easy Terms. Visitors alwavs welcome. Large Catalogue Free. Address SAVAGE & FA&NUM, D e t r o i t . M l c l v We pay cash for BUTTER & EGGS. *0UR PRICES ONg* l i are the cheapest in town. WE SELL BOOTS AND SHOES «SS0FU» ROBINSON AND BURTENSHATS* MANUFACTURE which is recommend enough as to their style and quality. Call at r * \v\\n/#/.™ ''flvf-tu*, and Trade Marks obtained, and ai\_, Patent business conducted for \lO»EIiATI6 KKS. ori; o(•>-{!•: is OPIN>S(TK r. s. PATENT , • KKK'K. \\V have no sulva^nciw, nil lmshi»M. r lirect tinncp can transact i-alent bnsinesa la 1«M( ! time and at LESS COST than those remote from 1 Was' ineton. . . I Sond model, draw inn, or photo, with de*crip-- ' tion, We advise if natenfahle or not, fr**t of i charge. Our fr-e not due till j stent i? eemr*d. , . | A hook. "How to Obtain Pi.tente,"' with r»f«ri rencefl t^ :ictnal clients in your state, county,' . town, sent freiv Addrestt, -> C A. SNOW &OT, n Mp.^ite Pa;--nf O'lte". U'^1 ington, D. C. ia a confection of rare merit u d a thorough remody for all Malarial troublas. It is indorsed by the highest Medical and Scientific authorities among which is the late Bewjtftar* Silllman, M.D., Dean of the M»»rRr^5 fi*partment of Yale College. * 'of sale by Druggists, Grocers and ritllfe»fers, . AGENTS WANTED BUST SrBSCHUTlOK SKZft&TD. . D u m u i m ' s . r a n u I - e ^ s t e r a n d . H i s t o r i c a l A c c o u n t a n t , -W j-*-''"4- ^1*< "fU-hs 3¾ lbs* 2 » U | H ruled «t.. .-*:it; :•'-» di:f"ViU accounts and records, one horn's inn> each month wlU keep tlu'ui in order. Complete l«»\v torfarni with nil m^warv Le^Form*. 6ra v'nniplct? Uiw Quide tor farmer*, v lic^al Form*, History of Uueqnak\l Medical ^apartment, Tbinjr* dWraoirntsh, Knowing, Postal Iwiw Statistics, i Bi'lonilid Mm Scrap Book. ap of the 8tate la which i h« book la sold. Also United States Map. Cim (.let* Reference and Financial History of aacb v*wr » h niimai. No previous experience needed. The i*->k anUaaV seir. Price *3.W. Ruled to W U \ e«)s. Libera^ commission and special territory plv.n Send fo«\ circulai-si. Ladr ait»ntM wanrmi: also ir>M-»»-r»* h09% •aud'Kirto. Uf-^UbTUiAr, PUHLlsMoi; t O . . ^ F^w Ufvtf^F $ , k .Vi'; 11^1 < , ^ : . 1"' i- >.;.•' -;.L ''<•>.'< \..;V'' •' / ,,1 , j ; ' ^ * . ' . >" , '«, V'r''':,' ¥ & r E>. ' ^ •I itf.-V. '4: 1 t'.;' * \ I** >v-' " • ( ftfe*. STATE NEWS. Royal Templars of Temperance. The Grand Council of the Royal Templars of Temperance in session at Lansing elected the following officers; P a s t grand councilor, Geo. M. Dewey, Owosso; grand councilor, M. B. Blain, Lowell; vice-councilor, Mrs. A. M. Cooper, Battle Creek; grand chaplain, Mrs. S. F. W. Washburn, Ypallanti; grand secretary, Gilbert M. Hasty, Lansing; grand treasurer, A. S. Partridge, Flushing; grand herald , Mr. Huakeu, Grand Kapids. guard, T. E, Sharp, Whitehall; sentinel, H. W. Parker, Owosso; directors, 1L W. Randolph, •Vernon, three years: O. W. Brundage, Kalamazoo, two years; H. L. Bower, Greenville, one year; representative to the supreme council. Geo. M. Dewey; alternate, Mrs. P. B. Whitfield, (irand llaptds. The next meeting will be held itt Lansing on the last Tuesday of next February. Grand Secretary Hasty's report showed that the society numbers 1,452 members in Michigan and has $370 on hand. During the year there was collected SI, 17» t'l, and the expenses amounted to$l,085 04. There are forty-nine councils of good standing in the state and the membership has been increased by 457 during the year. There were 840 members who left the order during that time. Out of the number in the order 775 are men and 677 women. Fifteen members died since the last meeting and the council paid $:22,000 on insurance policies. » E x e c u t i v e C l e m e n c y . Fifteen years ago John H. Erlcksou was a hard-working, inoffensive Swede, and lived near Marquette. He had saved 8100 when one night he was induced by a number of gamblers to go into a gaiue in a saloon. They sue eeded in i eecing him of most of h a savings, and a forcible attempt t-> secure the remainder ended in a terrible row, during which Erickson drew a pistol and shot dead one of the gang, lie knew not a word of Knglish, and when arraigned in court at once pleaded guilty to the shooting. On November 22, 1873, he was sentenced to the state prison at Jackson for life. The advisory pardon board have carefully reviewed the case and believe that Erickson was only guilty of manslaughter at most He has been unconditionally pardoned by Gov. Luce. The Governor commutes the sentence of Michael McGraw, who was sent to Jack- Son from Wexford, August :\ 1877, for* 15 years tor u atislaughter. to expire on the l'Jth of this month instead < f May 22, as it would if allowed to run^durlng the full time, i »wing to a miscalculation McGraw was informed that his term would expire on the former dale an 1 has counted confidently on his discharge then. Ho felt ^o badly when informed of the error and has been so e emplary a prisoner that Gov. Luce commuted his sentence.' S u s t a i n e d i n t h e M a i n . The liquor law is unanimously held to Le in the main constitutional. This Is the effect of the decision of the supreme court In the liquor cases. There are, however, several important provisions in the act whichare declared to be unconstitutional. They are as follows: l. The clause which permits arrest without due piocess of law. 8. Tlic provision giving the common council power to determine arbitrarily whether the applicant for a license to sell liquor is or is not a fit person to have a license. ;;. The i rovision giving the treasurer of the county the power of arbitrary determination of whether a new bond is necessary or not. *'. The provision which requires a dealer to forf. it the unearned portion or his license, if he quits business before the term of his license has expired. 5. The provision that dealers shall not engage in the same bi sinews for a given peri< d oi time, subsequent to conviction, under he act (>. The provisions giving the metropolitan police force of i'etroit jurisdiction over violators of the statute in certain subuibs of the city of Detroit. T h e O i l i o i a l C o u n t . The official yoto in the special election the Eleventh district has been received a t the orlice of the secretary of state. It stands as follows : Sey- c County. uiour. Breen. Steele. Grand Traverse 1,1( a 60") * 44 Luce • U) 101 2 Marmette 2,547 1,917 fel Houghton 1,0 6 l,;7si 102 Iron 'Ml >.5l Gogebic ,...1.042 007 S Leelenaw 3 i5 : a.) f2 Chippewa 7-4*1 071 20 Af ackinac :.H7 502 15 Mnnitou 2 18« Ontonagon 110 172 Benzie 411 »17 08 l e l t a ;54 6S2 1(5 Schoolcraft :3-5 « 178 14 Keweenaw 191 95 Baraga M l " 2 9 9 1 Menominee 1.45$ 1,408 £9 Alger 9" .123 11,1).0 10,(512 530 • Seymour's plurality is :;08. S t a b b e d t o D e a t h . Wenzell Matska, a Bohemian, and chief cook at l.yerson c Hill's camp No. 2, two miles Irom Newaygo, was later than usual in getting supper lor the men on the evening of Feb. 28, and became so enraged at several who were annoying him by rapping on the door that he, in his frenzy, pkfnged the seven-Inch blade of a butcher knife through the right lung of J o h n Puff. Idealizing what he had done, ho immediately went to the village and surrendered nimsm, and is now in jail. Mr. Puff dlt'd/the next morning. He leaves a wife a n 4 / t n r e e small children. L i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . r e s i d e n t E. B. Welch and Secretary Gen] SkJIlerson have called tho fifth annual meeting of the Southwestern Michigan/ sho'p-breeders1 and wool-growers' association, wlilch will he held at the American hotel at 1 alama/oo on Wednesday, -M/cch 7, at 2 p. m. Papers of interest to tVcfce engaged in all branches of sheep Husbandry will be presented. T h e association Is composed of sheep-breeders in '-Calhoun, Kalamazo >, Allegan, l?arry, St. Joseph, VanHuren and other counties. A large meeting is ex] e;.te'. Business men of Muskegon have petitioned congress for Increased pay for men at the life-saving stations. John Hamner, who has been in the employ of the Lake Sin re A Southern railway in Brouson tor 28 years, took his first leaVe of absence the other day and visited his sister at Homer, whom he hacLuot seen in 30 years. Grand Master Dewey of the Michigan Odd ellows has appointed the following officers: Grand chaplain. Henry King of Brock way Center; grand marshal, John Northwixxl o; New Lothrop; grand conductor, II. H. Heimuau of Negaunee; grand guardian, George H. Brooks of Hastings; grand herald, Wm. T. Simpson of Detroit The state assoefat'on of spiritualists, at the annual meeting in Grand Kapids, elected the following o liters: President, W. (). Knowles of Grand Kapids; vicepresident, A. W Dayo Detroit, secretary, C. M. Potter of (irand Kapids; treasurer, Mrs. E. .1. Winch of (irand Kapids; trustees, Dr. J. B. Sullivan of Stanton, Mrs. Sarah Graves and L. H Austin of Grand Kapids. ( Idlnn N \ e , United States vice consul at Canton, China, is dead. A story has I een started to the effect that Secretary Bayard is to bo married to Mrs. Folsom, the mother of Mrs. Cleveland, on her return from Europe. Not much taith, though, is placed in the rumor, but nevertheless, It Is going tho rounds of fashionable society. The timber statistics, that are being gathered by the business association of Cadillac, show that nine-tenths of the tlmbere t lauds, tributary to Cadillac, are covered with hard wood trees of a quality which cannot be excelled tor manufacturing purposes. The locomotive which killed Elmer C. Cummer of Cadillac, on the C. & N. <E. railroad a few days ago, was named E. C. Cummer, for its unfortunate victim. Since the accident the name has been erased, and the engine retired from service forever to sei-Vv' as a monument to the memory of the life it destroyed. Levi Fisher of Kalamazoo, who was hurt in a runaway caused by the Michigan Central ears, gets SI,000. The charter of the Pewable copper mine having expired by lapse of time has been renewed by the formation of a new company. Alexander Montague, the Caro man found guilty of adultery, is under a 83,000 bond pending the decision of a motion for a new trial. One Patterson, who was hurt on the Cincinnati, Jackson iS: Mackinac railroad near Moscow, last fall, sued for 810,000 and gets a verdict for $5,595. Friends of Roy Teater. who was killed on the Coldwater fair grounds last fall by a slab thrown from a sawing machine, sued for S10,000 damages and settled for $500. Jake Waedlich went to the house of Farmer Michael Weinman, in Pittsfield, Washtenaw county, and asked for lodgings. <-n ' eing refused and ordered out, he stabbed.,Weidman, indicting several severe wounds. The slabber has been arrested and is in the jail at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Peter Trost of Muskegon, who mysteriously disappeared from a hotel at Milwaukee, has been found with relatives 'u Ozaukee county, north of Milwaukee. She say8 she got da-ed and frightened at tho hotel and jumped out of a window to a shed below. She then set out on foot and eventually reached friends who cared for her. She does not seem to be crazy. Washtenaw couniy does not want local option, and a* the opponents of the measure cast 1,5.-)0 more votes than i!s friends, the question is settled in that county. The Toledo Saginaw xv Mackinac railroad company has ju-t purchased property on Washington-ave. in East Saginaw for a depot, which is to be completed about August 1. 'I he road from Durand t> Fast Saginaw will be ready for the iron in a short time and it is expected it will be completed J u n e 1. Berrien and Emmet counties have given majorities for local option. Hat tic Olney, the young woman confined in the Lapeer county jail awaiting trial on a charge of destroying her infant child a few weeks ago by dropping it from a train of cars, has become insane and will probably be taken to the asylum.' The state board of agriculture has decided to spend $2,000 experimenting with the pine barrens near Grayling. Mrs. .'ane McKinney of Port Huron has been appointed a member of the board of control of industrial school for girls, vice Mrs. Stebbins, deceased. Henry Powers and his cousin, John Scanlan, of Grand Kapids, quarreled, when Scanlan drew his jack-knife and stabbed Powers. The knife entered just above the heart, severing the artery and Powers died instantly. The men were drunk. Nelson Kowe of Hart:ord, who recently proved an alibi in an arson case, has been again lodged in jail. New and important evidence is said to have been discovered. The detectives Jiave been working on the case some days and startling developments are expected at the trial. Albert Brant Is held for trial at (irand Kapids on a charge of counterfeiting. Mr. l'owderly urges the Knights to keep out of the struggle with the C., B. ifc Q. company. Horace Murray of Brady township, Kalamazoo county, who criminally assaulted a little nine-year old cousin last month, while intoxicated on hard cider, and who was arrested at South Haven, where tho parents reside, has been convicted and sentenced to 50 years in Jackson prison. The Central Michigan agricultural society has decided to build a new grand stand to seat not exceeding 5,000 people, and additional sheds, stables and buildings on their grounds at I ansing. They pronose to rraise the means by issuing S10,- 000 in fifteen year bonds bearing 3 i er cent interest. Peaches throughout the lake region and Western Michigan are uninjured. Sylvester Daniels, who murdered Jerry White in the wooorN ne:ir Flushing, has been convicted and sentence 1 to imprisonment for life in Ja k-i n prison. | Jackson county gave a small majority in favor of local option. Palmer, the Alma wife murderer, has beeu held for trla1.- Barnes Bro«.' paper warehouse on L a m e d street, Detroit, was destroyed by ' i r e the othe nigh'. Loss. 8100,000, with insurance amounting to 985,000. T h e : building which they occupied was worth about 8.'5,00 J, and was uninsured. T h e master house painters and decorators of Mlch'gan have organized with M. B. Hall of Hillsdale president; D. G. Henry, ( r a n d Kapids, vice-president; A. Graver, Jackson, secretary; C. F . ZoeUer, Saginaw, treasurer. The executive board is: O. M. Durham, Grand Kapids; S. E. Carr, Jackson; S. D. Speer, Eaton Kapids. A meeting will be held atl.atfsing J u n e 27. T h e Crescent matt h company of Saginaw makes 2,880,000»matches per day. At a meeting of the citizens of Pontlao they voted to bond the city for «31,000 with which to secure the Gale plow works of Albion. Copies of Ji dge Long's decision on the Bohemian oats question have beeu asked for by (Otirts and attorneys In several states of the union, in advance of the pub- ! llcatlon of the orhclal report*. Mllo Dakln, the Saginaw county lo,' slater who was expelled from the last legislature, has been elected president of a laUir union at Saginaw City, and it is said they will run him for the legislature again. Coal has been discovered on a farm four miles northeast of Marshall. It is practically settled that Mackinac island will be selected as the place for holding the next encampment. Transportation rates have been satisfactorily arranged and it only remains to secure the consent of the government to the use of the site. No doubt this will he obtained without much trouble Of the thirty-six companies composing the state troops thirty-two havo expressed a preference for Mackinac island. The four companies objecting are all from the upper peninsula. Mrs. Carrie Goodrich, Is in jail at Battle Creek simply because she has three husbands to look after. An immense amount of timber is being cut and manufactured In Gladwin county this season, and to add to the unusal prosperity of that county settlers are coming in by almost. every train to make homes upon the valuable lands of that seeti n. The new railroad is largely responsible for it all. John Cowan has brought suit in tho circuit court at Port Huron for $10,000 damages against the Port Huron A: Northwes ern railroad company for injuries received by being run into by an engine while opening a switch that was not supplied with a pioper lever. Thos. Olson of Muskegon has been missing since early in January. His body was found frozen stiff under the snow at Kavenna the other morning. ) Monroe business men are talking of a 810,000 canning factory. DKTROIT M A R K E T S WHEAT, White . . . . I 86 (¾ 88*.' H«d 87 @ MM4' CORN, p e r b u 50 (¾ 5l>, OATS, " " !W t<4 5¾¾ BAULKY, 1 55 (d> 1 6() MALT 80 (¾ 90 TIMOTHY SKEH 2 50 W 2 55 CLOVEU HKF.I), per bag 3 75 @ :\ SO FTSED, per cwt 18 ft) («/.20 00 FLOLH—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 75 (id, 5 00 Michigan roller.... 3 s5 (¾ 4 00 Minnesota patent.. 4 !US (¾ 4 ,50 Minnesota bakers'. 4 25 (¾ 4 50 Michigan rye 3 65 (eg 3 75 Buckwheat,perewt 2 25 {d> 2 50 APPLES, new. per bbi 2 75 (ri 3 IX) BEANS, picked 2 50 ((¢2 55 " unpicked 1 80 («) 2 00 BEESWAX 20 ( (3 EGOS, per doz ".' IS (a) 10 HONEY, per lb 17 (<c IS HOPS per lb 0 <(b S HAY, per ton. clover 7 00 ui> S 00 timothy 10 00 (<t\\ 00 MALT, per bu 90 (k 1 05 ONIONS, per hbl 2 50 («] 3 75 POTATOES, per bu 7") («) 8() POULTHY—Chickens,per lb.. 12 (if) 121., ueese 11 (rt 12 Turkeys 13 uo 14 Ducks per lb 13 (<*>' 13 PKOVISIONS—Mess Pork. ...14 50 (a>15 00 Family 14 50 (^15 00 E x t r a mesa beef 7 25 (a) 7 50 Lard 7 (d S Dressed hoga.'. 0 00 (n) 6 25 " Beef'.... 2^(¾ 4 Hams 11 (ft) i i Shoulders . 7 (n) 8 Bacon 10 (ni 10!,< Tallow, per lb.. 3 (<$ 3¼ HIDES—Green City per lb .. 5 Country.." ,. ol4 Green Calf 6^' Cured 6¾- SSalted 7 Sheep skins, wool.. 50 (¾ 1 Of) LIVE STCOK. CATTLE—Market excited; prices 20c higher; shipping steers, S3 ;H)(u5 30; stackers a n d i e e d e r ^ £2 ^ u l i tiV; c o w ^ - bulls and mixed, $2½••. <> >; Texas cattle $2 40@i 25. Hoos—Market stronger, 5/</'10c higher; mixed, $5 lOfrgS -10; heavy, $5 35(a>5 M; light, «4 '.)5(n)*5 35; B.kips, *3 25(^4 70.' SHEEP—Market stronger; natives, $3 51) (¾.¾ -10; western 14 80@5 35; Texans, $3 30 @?4 00; lambs, $5($<i 20. B l a i n e ' s U l t i m a t u m . Mr. Blaine has been interviewed again at Florence, declaring that under no circumstance will he permit his name to be used as a presidential candidate; lirst, because a defeated candidate has no right to compromise his party by assuming leadership a second time; and, secondly, his health is such as to render it dangerous tor him to undertake another canvass sueh as that of 1*84, and nothing less would be just to the party. Mr. Blaine s a \ s that his letter to B. F. Jones was written after due deliberation, and that nothing can swerve him from the lines marked o u t Mr. Blaine said in the course of the interview: "Vou have no idea what a relief it is to me to think that I am now out of the canvass, and that when 1 come back to New York in the summer that I shall not IHI going there to face reception after reception, and to cuter Into the turmoil and excitement of a political canvass. I can j now < ome back tfuietly after nie convenj tlnn has once deehlpil the result, and , enjoy my own life in my own way, free, 1 hope from further criticism or comm e n t . " THE TARIFF BILL. A Lang Free List, Including Lumber, Wool and Salt. SIXTY MILLIONSA YEAR REDUCTION IN TARIFF. ' An Kpitome of WMhlngton Newt. T h e much-mated tariff bill has finally been submitted, it is very voluminous, covering 10 pages, and its frame™ estimate that, If passed, it would reduce taxation about }> 0,000,000 ami ally. Michigan interests are the first feature of the hill, lumber of every kind, in logs, sawed or manufactured, going on the free list. with the provlsothat no country shall have this privilege that charges expbrt duty on its J o g . :*alt is the {•ecoud item of the bib. and is made free, when imported from any country which does not charge an import duty upon t a ' t e\ported from the I'nited State-. Copper ore and raw wool are also free, and manufactured woolen goods get a big cut. No internal revenue changes are propose 1 by the bill. The subject was left, purposely, for lack of time, to the consideration of the full committee. It is rumored, too, that the democratic members are preparing an Internal revenue bill to be submitted at an early day. The penalties are made more stringent for bribery or feelltg Inspectors of customs or for any irregularities in inspection of baggage. The government is authorized to bring suit for the value of merchandise fraudulently imported after such merchandise has passed into the hands of the importer. The other provisions are all of a minor character. Of the redactions made by the bill, amounting to from $50,000,000 to $¢0,000.- 0U0 ) er year, ¢22,000,000 is caused by additions to the free list, $12,000,000 from reductions on woolens, 811,000,000 from reductions on sugar, S3,000,000 on metals, 31,000,000 on sundries, and 81,000,000 on cotton. The framers claim that it removes inconsistences of the present tariff in a spirit of fairness to all industries; that it breaks up trusts, corners, and other dishonest combinations, and that It warrants no disturbance of business and causes no Injury to istablished Interests. Free rish was omitted from the bill for the purpose of relieving it from the diplomatic quest ons which would have been involved. Senator Sherman has reported from the foriegn relations commiitee a resolution authorizing the president to negotiate a treaty with the empe:or of Chlnat< to terminate all agreements by w h i c h ' C h i n e s e immigration into the United States is permitted. President and Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney and Colonel and Mrs. Lamont have returned from their southern^ trip. Representative J. F. Jones of Alabama, chairman of the democratic congressional campaign committee on the part of the house of representatives, has appointed the following as the executive committee: Benton McMlUtn, Tennessee; B.W. Townsend. Illinois; Levi Marsh, Pennsylvania; Samuel Dibble, South Carolina: L. S. Boyce, New York; S. O. Fisher, Michigan; (ieorge I>. Wise. 'Virginia; .John A. Mac- Donald, Minnesota: John A. McShane, Nebraska; I/. F. McKinney, New Hampshire. The democratic executive committee on the part of the senate are; Senators John K. Kenna, West Virginia; Ceorge Hearst, California, and James K. Jones, Arkansas. numerously signed petition fro; of Cass county praying that the' , ^ - , . wool and woolens be allowed to remanPM it Is. L A bill has been Introduced to pay soldiers of the late war the difference between the paper money with which they were paid and the gold coin represented by it. T h e senate com ml t t t e on public lands has agreed upon a bill to repeal the lumber culture an I pre-emption laws and amending the homestead law. Citizens of Sauit Ste. Marie h a r e petitioned congress for increased pay o lighthouse keepers. .. Hon. Julius V. B u r r o w s . presided over the deliberations of the house in committee of the whole the other morning with all t h e grace and ability for which be is noted. Mr. Cox called Burrows to the chair. He is the first republican who has had this compliment paid him this }M*i> <y> When Burrows grasped the gavel V b t g was considerable applause. He • • ^ • W ^ , little speech thanking the m e m b e M # H ^ J their good will and said he would endeavor to fill Carlisle's place with Impartiality* T h e following republican congressional committee has been chosen; J o h n B. Mc- Dutrie, Alabama; Joseph McKenna, Call; forula; C. U. Syuies, Colorado; C. A. R u s - sell, Connecticut; Senator C B. Farwell, Illinois; (George W. Steele, I n d i a n a ; £ . H. Conger, Iowa; Thomas Ryan, Kansas; C. A. Boutelle Maine; L. E. McComas, Marylaud; li. T. Davit), Massachusetts; Senator T W. Palmer, Michigan; J o h n LInd, Minnesota; 'William 11. Wade, Missouri, J a m e s Laird, Nebraska; W m . Woodburn; Nevada; Senator Blair, New Haven; J a m e s Buchanan, New Jersey; George West, New York: John M. Brower, North Carolina; A. C. Thompson, Ohio: Senator J. F. Dolph, Oregon; H . 11. Bingham, Pennsylvania; Senator N. Wr. Aldrich, Rhode Island; Robert Smalls, South Carolina; L. C. liouk, Tennessee; J. \Vf. Stewart, Vtrmont;. N. (ioff, West Virginia; Senator sawyer, Wisconsin: O. S. Gifford, Dakota; F. T. Dubois, Idaho; J* M. Carey, Wyoming. Kentucky and Virginia are authorized to select one member each, and report his name to the secretary of the joint caucus. T h e secretary of the treasury has been advised of an organized movement for the emigration of German convicts to this country, and has taken steps to guard against their landing. Mrs. .J. C. Burrows has been elected one of the vice-presidents of tho Woman's National Indian association. Congressman Catchlugs suggests that where fees at local land offices reach a higher sum than S',000 per year the exi'(' i- shall be cove re I into the treasury, except so much as is necessarv for nctual clerk hire. - — Most of the Michigan congressional delegation tailed on the secretary of the interior the other morning to protest against the action of the land office in patenting valuable lands of Mai-Sou island, Saginaw bay, to Safe Cure Warner of Rochester, N. Y. W a r n e r bought the island of Tlfft Jerome of Saginaw, for its valuable hunting features. He afterwards sought to inch de about S00 acres of marsh about th • island, on the ground" that it was an accretion. Warner lobbied the claim before congress, but It was lejected..' He finally made a I ank movement by patenting the land as public land at SI.25 per acre, which is an insignificant fraction of its value, Tarsney headed the protesting delegation and re-' ceived assurances that the secretary would review the decision, and probablv reverse i t . •• - - - * - ; • • • Congressman Wllkins. chairman of the hou-e committee on banking and currency says that small currency will agnin bo issued in the near future. Acting Secretary Thompson has signed orders for the dismissal and reduction of salaries ot assistant custodians, janitors, elevator conductors and laborers in all public buildings under the treasury department. This action was rendered necessary by the condition of the appropriation for this service. Seven hundred miners In the I'pper Peninsulaa have petitioned congress against the removal or the reduction of the duty on iron ore. The senate canal bill. has passed the Nicaragua Senator Sherman has Introduced a bill authorizing the comptroller of the currency to issue to national banks circulating notes to the amount of 100 per cent of the par value of the bonds deposited with the t casu er of the 1 nlted Mates to secure the payment of circulating notes upon the bank making proper application theiefore: but at no time shall the total amount of notes so issued to any such bank exceed the amount at ^lio time actuall; T h e reduction in the public debt during February amounted to $7,756,366, and since J u n e : 0, or the first seven mouths of the current fiscal year, aggregates 870,^ 974,022. The net cash in the treasury March 1 is $08,9^.7,706, or$7,r>00,000 more than a month ago. T h e gold fund balance March 1 is Sil42,808.913, or about $10,000,- 000 more than on February 1. T h e silver fund balance, exclusive of t'.noo,000 trade dollar bullion, is March 1 #47,150,000, a decrease of about 1,000,000 d u r i n g the past month. National bank depositaries March h hold S 1,54 ,000 ot government money, or 82,000,000 more than February 1. Government receipts during February aggregated $»1,151,901, $1,5<W,- 000 mi re than In February, 1887, whUe expenditures were but 810,^98,408, or W,- 500,000 less than in February, 1887. Heceipts from all sources for the first seren months of the current fiscal year reach 825:¾.'.»0.\880 and expenditures during the same period aggregate 818:;,440,o'ju. The house committee on banking and currency has authorized, a favorable report upon Mr. Wilkins' bill authorizing the secretary of the treasury to Issuo sily «£ certificates of the denominations of twenty-five, fifteen and ten cents in such form and design as he may deem best, under .the same law as the one and two dollar certificates. Senator Palmer has introduced a bill to revive the grade of general of the army. Senator Sliorman has reported favorably a bill to am nd the Chinese restriction law. whereby the words '•Chinese laborers ami p a s s e n g e t s " shall mean all persons of the Chinese race. All Chlnoso who left the United States between November i"'. l8S0>and J u n e 0, 18^2, may return within >ix months after th? law goes into effect. Glass-blowers are petitioning congress against reduction of duty on imported window glass. The house will be in session every Friday night for consideration of pension bills. A statement prepared at the treasury department shews t h a t d u r i n g the month' of February there was a decrease"of S l l , - 04:s7S:TTTrTtTB--r?tayaJation, and a net increase of 50.0:^,74:5 in the money and bullion in the treasury. T h e decrease in the circulation was principally in gold eertlfieate- and Pnited States notes, and the increase in the treasury cash was principally in standard silver dollars and United v s t a t e s notes. * One hundred and twenty-five citizens ot Albion, Calhoun county, 175 citizens of ^ Girard and Union, Branch county, l i t W citizens of Middleville and Woodland* Barry county, and teachers' institute of Barry county as well as the grand army post of Woodland, In the same county, have joined in n petition to congress, urging the pa sage of the bill g r a n t i u g federal aid to common sch ols. I M I U I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I C B S H I K S I I H I l O i t ink exceed the amount at /lie tl ly paid in of its capital sulk. Congressman Burrows has presented a Sold His Queer Body. V i e n n a ia tho v>roud p o s s e s s o r of an a n a t o m i c a l c u r i o s i t y in t h o p e r s o n of, a g e n t l e m a n w h o u n d e r w e n t his p u b l i c e x a m i n a t i o n in the b a n k r u p t c y c o u r t t h e r e recently. His b a c k b o n e i n n s from his eh n d o w n w a r d , a n d his chest is situated w h e r e o r d i n a r y folk g e n e r - ally locate their backs. T h i s g e n t l e - m a n enrio k n o w s his o w n v a l u e , a n d has sold Ins q u e e r body for a considerable s u m to a L o n d o n a n a t o m i c a l society, w h o a t his d e a t h will p a y tho a m o u n t to his h e i r s . — N o w Y o r k S U J I ^ i> *fa > « ! n- ,t*t w .V.'flf'- m * ^ " r^V' - * / • • " • . - • / - . * " . • . ' , * ' • J * ^ ' : ^ tV ig a Tangled Web. I BY MAH* CBClt HAT. I. 1 Upon the sand down at the water's edge a group of children plujed to the music of their owu ringing laughter. Higher up upon the beach a young girl sat aloue, watcblug the children with u wistful longing In her grave brown eyes, as if In her heart she longed to be among them at I heir merry play; but from the bill above her the great windows of Llyn Aderllyn overlooked the beach, and Faith swaiHUiu knew how It would aBtonlsh Mrs. lb to see her Joining in her pupils' So the yearn lug eyes wandered out ^ihe sco, and in their depth* tbere gathered a strange, sud loneliness, which was gradually becoming habitual to them, but which the mother ana sister far away bad never seen in them through all the eighteen Mars that they had been the very suushlne of fe*:;5fflt»lug little home. «41 wind, gliding from the south along •Built waves, coaxingly touched the rhtful little face; but its gentle breath undisturbed the two Croat tears which stood tbere as Faith sat motionless, thinking nothing now of the little ones at their play; thinking ouly of the old life that seemed so far away, when she and Esther—always brlgntly busy, always busily bright—had worked much harder in their cottage home than she was working now In this new life, and yet had never, never felt so weary; seeing ouly the dear loved faces which might now be looking out beyond the tremulous Jasmine leaves round the cottage window, with just the look which she remembered well, as the voice she so dearly loved spoke of the absent one. Yet it wns better that she had come, Faith felt, tilting her hat over her wide, wistful eves, uud still bravely holding back the tears. She would never again rebelllously wonder why it should be better that the three who loved each other best in all the worla should have to sepiirate—the three who had only each other to love. It was better that she had come. There were only pupils enough near home to occupy Esther; but here she, too, might work to help her mother, and to relieve Esther. Yes, It was better that she had come; she would never let herself feel otherwise just because, not being very patient nor very strong, she felt at times a little lonely and a little weary. And now the children ran up from tbe sand and threw themselves beside Faith, leaning against her, and seeking her caressing touch, as with little rapt faces turned to the sea, they watched the sun drop llugerlngly down beyond the glistening waters, So intent was their iontr, silent ga^e, that a gentleman coming from the great gray bouse, the towers of which rose above the woods, was close upon thcra before hi« step had disturbed them. For a minute hi) stooii, qutctlv observing the group; then he laid one hand on little Etta's bend. The child turned with a qutck start, then sprung to her feet with a cry of delight "Oh, Mr. Glendower, then you've come home! I'm so glad!" With a smile, halt of amusement, half of curiosity, Victor Olendower held out his'' hand lo Faith; and, though the children were all ebatieriug in concert, he managed to talk tiJMf, too* and witn such an innate courtesy aadLwuh a pleasant drollery, that SQOU a NeAf laughter filled the eyes In which the ttarsyet lingered, and with a great thankfulness be^an to fill the sad heart. "As you eo cleverly discovered, Etta, I am come home. I was tired of Germany, and longed to see Flar Olendower again. Have you been -to see l'las Gcndower yeti" He was speaking to Faith^but not knowing how to adilress her, he could only turn to her and ask the question with a gentle deference. She had no need to answer, for the children cried thut weeks ago they had taken her to see the Via*; and she.had seen "the boatp, and the bird?, and the flowers and everything." "And now that I am come homo hero to row the boata, and let out the blrd3, and cut the flowers, you will come again, I hope." After this there was hradly a day that Victor Glendower did not either come to Llyn Aderllyn or take the children and -Faith to spend the long, bright afternoons upon the water. But manv and many of these summer days had passed before Faith guessed whv he sought her always, telling her so much of himself, and waiting so eagerly for her gentle sympathy—before she guessed bow he had been gradually wooing her to give him a share In every thought, knowing himself the better ever for her unconscious teaching, while she fancied he was only pltful to the young governess whose home was so far away. And longer still was It before she understood why, in «pite of all the pleasure that he gave her, flooding her heart with kindly sunshine, she Bhivered timidly as she read in look and word the strong inherent pride—pride In his noble name and high and stainless anceBtry —which WRS part of his nature, or why. after the hours be had made so bright, it was n real relief to her to find herself alone in her own room, where she could cry In. her heart that it would have been better never to have known him—better to be at home, working harder even than she had ever worked before, because here it was so easy to be unirtttt, because here they thought her what she was not. Faith, using both hands to help little Etta to climb to ber knee, listened amused, while • a t o r Olendower recalled that evening a MMlh before when he met her first upon the beach, and had found such difficulty lo discovering her name. "You had tbe advantage of him, had you not, Miss Brandon}" said Mrs. Monmouth, '•for I was very sure the little ones would not be long .before thev shouted Victor's name?" "They did that most kindly," Victor said; "but I could not make them underqtand bow agreeable thev might have made themselves by addressing Miss Brandon so that I could undetstand." Mr. Monmouth, sitting half in and half out of the ot>en bay-wfndow, turned his head, laughing. ! 'Suppose you had heard them address her j as Miss Ap Jones, you know you would have I been disgusted, Olendower." "llalbvr. Moninuuth laughs at me because I tfctnftttttmuch rf a good uame Miss Bran- j 4 M ; tat let HV* assure you privately that he j liriftft Mtbe faUlog himself, and Mrs. Mon- ' / at any rate," I do not at all think that my month think* more of a good name even than I do." "Gently, gently." put In Mr. Monmouth, shaking his head gravely; " you affirm an Impossibility, Glendower." •'Quite as much, Victor, smiled Mrs. Monmouth, "and hesitate to own It; nor do I husband in reality thinks one whit less of a name than we do. Every one most feel the same about the advantages of birth and descent." ••Miss Brandon," asked Victor, leisurely, though to Faith the words bad a startling suddenness In them, "you told me that your home was in Westmoreland. I suppose Sir George Brandon, of Brandon, would be your father's brother?" "No," stammered Faith, as he waited for her answer. Never noticing tbe shrinking drooping of her eyes, he went on pleasantly, as he sat beside her. "Then, no doubt, your grandfathers were brothers. I suppose you do hot trouble yourself much about the ins and outs of your long pedigree; but Mrs. Monmouth says your address is Brandon, you are near enough to examine the family tree to your heart's content Yours is an unusually large family, is it not?" Etta, tired of climbing, knelt upon Faith's knee, put one small fat hand upon either of her cheeks, and looked laughingly straight into her eyes. But they gave no answering glance, for Faith was thinking of her mother and sister, who were all her "family," and of the only ancestor of whom she had ever heard —John Brandon, a quiet old wine merchant of Holloway, of whose very existence the Biandons of Brandon, were as Ignorant as they were indifferent,that the name of one of their most Insignificant Westmoreland tenants chanced to be the same as their own. So, In a false silence, she accepted his words. But still he sought todtaw her on to talk, and in doing so he drews her on to speak the falsehood which, in her double cowardice, she was trying to avoid. "The old Sir George, of George the Third's time—your great-grandfuther, 1 take it, Miss Brandon—was wild and reckless enough once, I suppose; but he quite redeemed his character, and you have no occasion to be ashamed even of him. Have you?" "No," Bald Faith, feeling her voice shake in the silence even, over that one word. "No; you have need to be proud of all belonging to you; so please to own that you are so, if ouly that Monmouth's raillery may extend to you as well as myself. Everyone knows that it has a justifiable pride to acknowledge. You are proud of belonging to the Brandons of Brandon, are you not?" "Yes," It seemed to Faith that the silence in the room was breathless until her steady answer fell upon it. Then sliu put Etta quietly down and left the room; and Mrs. Monmouth, whose grandfather was an earl, looked after the retreating figure, envying it its quiet grace; while Faith, restless and unhappy, crept out into the darkening night, wishing In her heart that everyone who looked at her could see that she was poor and lowly-born. II. The summer holidays were rapidly approach ing. Faith was sitting at the open window of the schoolroom, when upon her long and anxious thought the children's voices broke in merrily. "Here's Mr. Glendower, Miss Brandon, come to see your pictures! Let us show them. We know how to open the portfolio." .."I'm very anxious to see what you made of Plas Glendower in my absence, Miss Brandon," Victor said. "Harry sa>s the sketch was never finished because I enmc home. Could you not. guess who, in all Aderllyn, would most enjoy looking at Iti" "I put It fur away for that very reason," returned Faith, defying tue brilliant blush which rose as he looked curiously down upon her. "It was because I knew bo* proud and fond you are of l'las Glendower, that I could not let you see my weak representation of its beauty." "It is a beautiful place," he said, with genuine pleasure in his tone, "and I am really glad that your first sketch of it does not satisfy you. It shows me that you grow to like It more, nol less." "Here it is," cried the children; and Victor took the paintine: and examined it, not closely, as Faith saw with a little fresh throb of joy, but holding It just ns it looked best. Then he laid it aside with a lingering touch, and began to speak of the other sketches, which the children had spread upon the table in their search for this one. "Ab, there's Brandon!" he cried at last, taking up a small water-color drawing. "You certainly have chosen the most artistic view; but no one should pretend to sketch who cannot do that. It is a grand old place; and by the way, Miss Braudon, did you ever copy any of the pictures? Sir George has one of the finest collections In the kingdom as you know." "Yes," said Faith, quietly, in his long pause, recalling, as her fingers trembled among the paintings, the few visits she had paid to Brandon under the wing of the kind old housekeeper. "There is one picture there which I recollect very distinctly and pleasantly," Victor, went on. "The line upon the frame is from the introduction to'Evangeline,'I think— •This Is the forest primeval.' It is like a dream of marvelous lights and shadows, of cool, endless glades where the sun-rays hardly pierce. Will you notice this favorite of mine, when you aru next at Brandon?" he asked. "I remember it well," roturncd Faith, in a voice quick with pain. "Yes, Etta, yon may go, dear," she added. "Mrs. Brandon's place adjoins Crandon, does it not?" No answer. Could Victor ever guess what "Mrs. Brandon's place" was like. "I am sure that you, being an artist, find untold pleasure In that gallery," he went on, kindly. "Your cousin has no objection to have his pictures copied, has he?" "No," answered Faith, steadily; each falsehood was easier to her now. "I hope you will 1» iher^ a good deal during these summer holidays." "Whv," asked Faith, struggling to speak easily, while her heart gave a great leap of fear. "Because I hope to ace you, for I have accepted a long standing invitation of Sir George's; and I expect to enjoy this visit very much" Thongb she never glanced at him, she could not help reading in bis tone why be expected to enjoy this visit very much: and a strange, cold hopelessness filled her heart. If only they two were alone now, and if it could be dark, and the sun not shining so pitiless on her white face, she thought she could have told him and ended tbe strained deceit. As she thought this, Etta ran into the room, and stood with angry, tearful eyes before her. "Miss Brandon—oh, Miss Brandon, Harry hasn't told the truth 1 He's broken tbe glass of my picture! I beard him, and I saw him, while he was getting it down; and—and he said It was broken before; and ob, be knew it was a story 1" Then the little face full of real fear and horror was bidden In Faith's dress, and great sobs shook the tiny figure, "1 didn't do it," put in Harry moodily, but he shrank from meeting Faith's sad, questioning eyes. "Oh, Harry"—tbe little twitching face was raised again with a startled fear—"that's two stories 1 Ob, hush I I'm frightened." Faltb, watching the boy's sullen face, and hearing him repeat his falsehood, felt a great anger rise against him and burn In her eyes. Then suddenly a slow, shamed blush spread over her face, and very quietly she laid one band upon bis shoulder. "Go Into your own room, Harry, and I will come to you by-and-bye." "The breaking of the glass was a small fault, but the falsehood to his little sister was a mean and cowardly sin," said Victor, wrathfully, "and bis punishment ought to be severe." Then In the same breath, he bade Faith a gentle "good-bye," but his worda rang bitterly in her heart as she passed down the long passages and entered Harry's room. Holding the child upon her knee, her head bent over bis with a shame which awed bim, because it was for his sin, sue told blm that could not punish him, because the remembrance of his falsehood would be so sorrowful to him that it would bring punishment enough. And ber voice was so full of pain that he threw his arms around her, sobbing that if she wouldn't be so sorry about it, be wouldn't ever do it again—not ever. Kneeling on the low window-seat, she held her aching head in both hands and looked out yearningly. The tide was full iu; the faint flush of sunset brightened the wide, calm waters. Night after night had she watched the sun go down, glad that another day had passed and brought her nearer to the meeting with her mother and Esther. Now how she dreaded the holidays which she had so gladly anticipated! The low sun rays glanced in upon the BDX lous face and the open letter which its owner held. She could hardly read it thlo evening— Esther's letter, over which glad tears bad fallen. "Mother has looked ten years younger since we could count the hours and we are already preparlng, in intense happiness, for our darling's coming." Ah, Esther, if you could see the shaking little hands which cover your written words, and the dry, frightened eyes.whlch dare not look upon them any longer. III. "Going again, Faithle? Why, I believe you have spent every morning alone sketching since you came home, and yet you do very little, dear. A6k mother to go with you; I am busy, or I would come. I do not like your going alone day after day." • "No," said Faith, almost hastily; "It is too hot for mother to be out. 1 shall not be loug, Esther, and I Lope to—to finish my sketch to day." "What is this one painting, dear, which requires so much time and solitude?" "The—park gates at Brandon, with the— lodges," "Not very picturesque, are they, Falthie? But I suppose I may see when it ia finished, Won't you wait till tomorrow, that I mat come?" "No, thank you, Esther." And with a kiss, so tender that her sister marveled, Faith weni slowly down the cottage garden and out into the dusty road. It was uot' far to the park gates, and near them in the shadow of the firs, where she could see the avenue and lodges yet be herself hidden, she sat down and opened her paint box. FOBS few minutes she worked Industriously; then she paused, ber head raised, and her hands idle on her sketching board. Gaziug Searchingly, rest lessly, Bhe sat; now and then fitfully working a little; then again watching the avenue, un til the great turret clock at Brandon struck one, when she rose with a deep-drawn sigh of relief, gathered together her sketching materials and walked rapidly home. So day by day she went, always watching for his coming, always fearing it, and always feelingr-witli-theL same relief that, aa Abe morning had passed without her seeing him among the many guests who rode, or drove, or walked within her sight, he could not come to seek her on that day at least. So through the evening she was her own bright self again, and her mother's happiness and Esther's was complete. The last day of the vacation came, aud still she had uot seen him. The long goodbye* were said, and Faith set out once more on her solitary journey. ' Victor Glendower was at Llyn Aderllyn when she arrived; but, though he greeted her gladly, "he asked her no question of Brandon —nor did be mention his own visit, cither to say he bad paid it or postponed it—little guessing, perhaps, how anxiously she waited to hear, though she had not the courage to ask the question. • * * » * It was an October afternoon, and one of those storms which often come so unexpectedly and violently at tbe seaside bad overtaken Faith and the children as they returned from a stroll along the sand. Faith, in despair of j getting little Etta home before she was I soaked, had taken her up in her arm*, and! was hurrying on with difficulty against the I beating rain and wind, when Mr. Glendower overtook them and took the child from her— the burden which bad nearly overpowered her seeming slight indeed in his strong arms. Not nntll they entered tbe drawing-room did be put Etta down. Then Faith took ber to tbe nursery, hoping that while she was anay be would leave. l She lingered over changing ber wet dress, and lingered with tbe children; yet still, wbeu she returned to tbe drawing-room, be stood exactly where she bad left him, looking out tbrougb tbe wet panes at tbe gray troubled sea. . '•I did not know you were waiting, Mr. Olendower," she said, nervously, as she took ber work from tbe little table in the window close to where be stood. "Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth are In Carmarthen." '•I know," be answered, turning and looking down upon ber with grave, earnset eyes. "I waited to see vou, Faith to tell you something which for months I have been trying to make you understand. Have you understood it, Faith? Do you guess how deeply and devotedly Hove you?" As she did not answer nor look up, he laid his fingers gently on the hand that held ber work. "Faith, answer me, dear. Have you never guessed this?" "Lately I have guessed It," she answered, with quite truthfulness, "but I had hoped I had trusted that it was not true." "Why?' His voice was low and harsh with pain. "Because if you have learned to love me," she said, her face white and still in its agony, "It is from not knowing me. I have let you believe what fs not true. I have been speaking falsely and acting falsely ever since I saw you first. Over and over again I have uttered the untruth, for which I am suffering now such sharp, shamed pain." Then, in low, breathless words she told him what this untruth was, and very silently he stood beside her while she spoke. "When I came here strange and unknown," she ended, brokenly, "and heard you all speak of those who were low-born and poor, as if they were far away from you—quite different from you—and when I saw that you never guessed this was the truth of me, and I felt that you would all think differently of me if you did know—and when I thought how far away my home was, and that our paths had only crossed just for a little time, and tbat then again, we should be utter strangers to each other—it—was easier to be false then than you can lmmaglae. But the bitter pain which this falsehood has brought with it has been harder to bear a hundred fold than would have been any pain which your scornful or indifferent treatment would have caused me." '•Then Mrs. Monmouth does not know what you have just told me, Miss Brandon?" Faith looked up, startled, the tone was so new and contemptuous. "No," she faltered, and involuntarily her trembling fingers went up and hid her eyes. "Then you have a painful task before you to tell her. A little courage at tbe first would have saved us both much pain. All the pleasure you have ever given me seems crushed and dead to-day, but you have taught me a valuable lesson. I can never trust any one again as I have trusted you, so I can never again experience a disappointment so keen as this." Then he was gone, and Faith bumbled to the dust, sank on the floor and hid her face; her shame and penitence blotting out just then the other greater sorrow. Iv7 Faith was leaving Llyn Aderllyn. Her life —the very place—had grown unbearable to her. Never since that afternoon in the schoolroom had Victor Glendower Bpoken to her save in the presence of others; then, though he was always courteous as he had been, Faith felt the indiffernce in every act and word and glance. Mrs. Monmputh was different, too, though not unkind. Perhaps she never guessed that Faith felt the undcfinable change, but sorrowful hearts like Faith's feel even the shadow of such a change as that. Is was Faith's last day, and in the early morning 6he went out alone to look her last upon the familiar scenes. The sea in the. distance was heavy and gray as lead, near It was a great white sheet of foam, like snow. Could the the summer waveB which she had loved to watch have been part of this great gloomy sen, surging and moaning like a restless memory! As she stood upon the shore Victor Glendower passed along the beach within a hundred yards of her. He stopped a moment to look down upon the slight, dim figure, knowing it well iu the misty gray of the early November morning, as he felt he would have known anywhere at any time. As he did eo— his lips hard set, but his eyes intent and eager—Faith turned and walked slowly toward him, looking on the ground and never guessing of his presence uutil they met For the first time for many weeks he voluntarily addressed her, but never raised his right band to meet hers. "This is a chill and unpleasant morning to have tempted you out so early, Miss Brandon." "The weather did not tempt me," said Faith, sadly, but with the touch of a new pride which he had never read before on the young lips, " i n had not come so early t must have brought the children, and I wanted to come alone to-day for the last time, becouse I fancy—I think—I hope I shall never take this walk again " "Are you leaving Aderllvn to-day 1" His quiet, passionless manner was a straugj contrast to her tremulous emotion. '•I leave lo-day." "Why I" "I—I hate It." "Odd," he said, turning a race of cool surprise to her. "In the summer you told me that you did not know a more beautiful s p o t - most people think so. You are not leaving for that reason." ^/ "Do you think I never speak the truth?" cried Faith, her lips quivering and her eyes hot and angry. "I am going because I have made the place hateful to myself, and because I long to be away—to be—to be at home." "Even at home," said Victor, quietly, be fore they separated, "our own deeds—brave or false—will make or mar happiness." If he had said more, either in scorn or anger, Faith felt she could have borne it better; but those few quiet, disdainful words added the last drop to her brimming cup. She turned once and saw him far away, wrapped in the chill, gray fog, then she hurried Into the house, trying to escape observation. A tumult of children's voices met her. "No, Miss Brandon, you can't go to-day. Your letter wasn't posted, because you left it in the schoolroom, so nobody'U expect JQSV We're so glad 1" "It does not matter, dear/' Faith said to Etta, kiuing three pairs of waiting lips between ber words. "If they don't expect ma, they will be all tbe more surprised." What« "Good-by" it was in tbe bleak little station I Faith's eyes were the only dry ones tbere, and to ber it seemed as If the relief of tears could never visit them again. •Tbe help that I shall take home will be so little," Faith had said to herself tbe sight before, "and my journeys have already cost me so much, that I shall travel tblrd-elass, How thoroughly my one attempt at being use* ful and helpful has failed through my own fault!" So she went Into a third-class carriage; and tbe children, who alone bad ^gone to see bei off, knew no difference, looking lo enviously, because it contained the girl who bad been ac kind and loving a friend to them. At Adeillyn Junction, Faith Brandon bad to stop and wait for another train; and here she was puzzled and bewildered, for no anxious, attentive porters took her at once in charge as they bad been accustomed to do when she descended from a first-class carriage. While she stood beside her boxes, she saw Mr. Glendower enter the station from the booking office and walk leisurely down tbe platform, apparently waiting for the same train. Tbat he saw and recognized ber she felt quite sure, and that be was as indifferent to her presence as to that of any other passenger she felt quite sure, also. Up and down he passed close to her—his arms folded, his eyes on the ground or looking straight be fore them, his face cold and proud. When the train puffed in at last, it happened that be bad stopped In his idle saunter close be side her; and for a moment she hesitated to take ber seat In the uninviting carriage, with its fonr compartments open and nearly filled. But this hesitation lasted only a second or two. "What class, 'em?" inquired the porter, when he returned from taking her luggage tc the van. And Faith answered blm in a voice which unconsciously she made very dear and distinct then followed bim and took her seat, while Victor still stood near, still looking at anything rather than at her. "In his eyes now," said Faith to herself, s little bitterly, "I am where I should be." ••The end of the journey came In the fast gathering darkness of the November evening; and it seemed to Faith but a dreary h o m e - coming without the glad greeting which she had never missed before. "How do you do, Hearn?" she asked, ad dressing the porter, who seemed to know ber well, and had assisted ber as willingly as if she bad been a well-known, fee-distributing, first-class passenger. "Is there no one here to meet you, then, Miss Brandon?" asked a gentleman beside her, who had leisurely left the train just before it moved on. "I forgot to put ray letter in the post-bag," said Faith, lightly, but trembling very much as she stood in the dismal gloom of the station, and felt Victor so close beside her, "so no one expects me." "You wish for a cab, then?" "I do, Mr, Glendower," she laughed, with a nervous effort which he plainly read, "hut the wish cannot bring me one." •«*» "You will walk, then?" "Yes. Will you bring my luggage on to the cottage, Hearn when your work is over for to-day? Good night, Mr. Glendower." Again he kept his hand beside him when she offered hers, and blushing hotly, Faltb turned away. But, keeping measure with ber footsteps, he turned too, and together they walked slowh down the dusky road. Such a slow, silent walk it was in the deepening gloom and solitude, while Faith wondered and wondered—not what be would think of the little cottage they would reach by-andbye, nor why ne had chosen that day and time to come on his long-talked-of visit to Brandon, but whether, after they had parted now for the last time and she had left his life forever, he would come to forgive her in his heart. When the park gates of Brandon came within sight at last, Faith stopped as if It were an understood thing that they should separate there. '•Can you see that little cottage beyond tbe llrs?" she asked, simply. "I think you can just see its low, dim outline. That is where we live, Mr. Glendower; and this is Brandon." Something—more in the tone than the words—made the implied comparison plain to Victor Glendower. "I know," he answered quietly, showing that he understood her—"I have known it for a long time." "Good-bye, Mr. Glendower," she said. "You will not touch my hand, I know; but you will say good-bye for tbe last time." "Why for the last timer' "Because," Faith answered, a little tiredly, "It is not likely that our two paths will ever cross again." "Not at all likely, dear," he said, with a gentle touch upon her shoulder, "because, unless our two paths may be one, I must put half the world between them." Even in the imperfect darkness be could Bee a little of the great tremulous wonder in her face. And then, because it looked so small aud pale, and because it was so pure and true, despite the memory of that repeated falsehood, and because he had failed so> signally in his long eftort to believe It a face he did not gcare for; and because be found that, through that long effort, it had been crowing more and more dear to him; and because he had begun to understand, too, how his own pride had been to blame, and his own heart hard and unpardonmg; and because this strong first love of his rushed in a tide across his heart, now that he let it have its way—because of all these things, he took tbe patient, penitent face within bis hands and kissed it very tenderly. "No good-bye, ray love, good night In tbe morning you will sec how easily I can find my way to the cottage. Whisper one word of forgiveness to me before you go; for anything more I will wait until to-morrow. One word* my gentle, little love." But Faith's whispered words were for his ear alone. Actors should never jeer at the stage of a pioneer theater. There are no flies on it.— Ttxan Sifting*. "Every man has his weak spot," and sometimes a man finds out tbat aee high is bis weak spot—Bottom BulUtin •«fc i n m M *~innn ^S^.'inrn'''*- TT « " ^ J P R » W •*•-::/ N. 4 ',..'• Sv \ '•''•• -17 -, ' IV .¼ ?••• : • • ' > • * Li\:-. '*•> 'i ' } V' ) ' • ' • . rl! If ^ r- * & • ^ ' / V v N J * . ?••'?•>• • - V • '' '/:.••• - ' • . • . • • • • . / • ' ' - ' ' t . ' • •' ' I. .'''•. J ^ H Q n S ' ; . ; - ^ ^ 7 • • • : • • . • • ' • ; • ' " , . . ., •. , - • F * .>>•'•.»•:-3 *;'" ' .-f "'.'\v" 7 • • « " • - J - . j ' l , . : u. I * * P * itatoaatfoNtiBNatifc Additional Local. We have printed cards for Albert Wilton, owner of Diamond, a beautiful grarcheron stallion, which be will stand for the season a t hia barn in West Putnam; also Frank L. Hoff, owner of the celebrated stallion, "Carl Golddust" which he will stand at the barn of N. M. Coleman in West Putnam. Mr. A. Mclntyre returned last Friday from Wisconsin. It will be remembered that he started tor Washington Ty. a few weeks ago, and got as far as the above named place, when he decided not to go any farther, tor reasons unknown to us. We welcome nim back to our peaceful little burg. Geo. Pinuey, ot Evergreen, Door county, Wis., is out with by far the Inost extensive catalogue of Eyerpreens and Timber Trees and Tree Seeds ever published in this country. It contains price lists and descriptions of over one nuudred yarieties. He offers to send a copy to any person sending tor it. Ambros Nye and wife, of Detroit, Dakota, who have been visiting relaand friends in this place and vity for several months, started last relay for South Lyon, where they visited until/t^e following Tuesday, and then leit for their home in Dakota. They were accompanied by Edward Cook and Frankie Grimes, the latter will live with Mr. and Mrs. Nye. Mr. Fred Brown has purchased a farm near Fowler, Clinton county, Mich., and Tuesday last he removed to that place. We are sorry to lose Mr, and Mrs. Brown from our community, for they were among our esteemed inendsand prosperous farmers, but the people of Fowler and vicinity have gained our loss, and will not only find this voung couple sociable as neighbors, but good business people. Died, in Iosco, Feb. 24, 1888, aged 48 years, Mrs. Alice Yernelia, wife of 8. L. Ridson, and daughter ol the late E. Noble, In this sad dispensation of Providence, her husband loses a kind and devoted wife, her children a solicitous and tender—mother, Mrs. Ridson has tor many years been in feeble health, but after a short and severe illness, life terminated with her in a sure trust in her Saviour. %* NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. School closes next Friday. Charles Earl is spending a few days in Flint, Mrs. Singleton, of Howell, visited at Mr. David Westfall's a few days last week. 'John Jackson and wife, of Pinckney, visited friends and relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Brownell, of Stockbridge, visited at Thomas Laworn's the past week. Miss Sadie Vanrsyekel was home from Howell spending Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Little Margie AVasson has been spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William "Vv'ood. Q.uite a number of the Good Templars attended the District Lodge at „Fowlerville last Monday. Although the roads were very rough, they reported having an excellent time. Fowlerville or (Rescue Lodge) received the banner. The next District Lodge will be held at Lansing. HAMBURG VILLAGE. From Our Correspondent- Our school closes this week Friday. Mrs. S. Jones is sick with rheumatism. Start your clubs, for local option will soon be here. Mrs. O. F . Grisson is very sick with blood poison. Mrs, Curtis Olsaver is on the gain, after a three week's jsickness, Mr. Frederick Warner is confined to the house with rheumatism. Ye correspondent was on the sick list last week, therefore no news. MisR Annie Zeet is home for a three week's visit under the paternal roof. Miss Celia Burnett has been engaged to teach our school during the summer term. C. L. Bowman was in Cadillac last week purchasing lumber for two houses to be erected in the spring. Beech <fc Wing purchased a car load of very fine cattle of Sawyer, Butler, Olsaver and Muschloat week, Jfcjerage weight, 1,200 pounds. The entertainment that was to be held at the M. E. church last Thuriday evening has been postponed on account of the weather and roads. James Waits has an ice boat on Silver Lake that makes a mile in 1J minutes when there is a fair breeze. Those wishing a good ride should give him a call, NORTH LAKEFrom Oar Correepoudent. U. D. Johnson is still prostrate with an abcess. Michael Rielly Jr., wants to sell his farm of 200, or will sell a part. vVm. D. Smith has thirteen Shropshire lambs. Nine mothers claim them, Thos. Munay has been OH the sick list for some tiraer but is now better. There will be a leap year party at the Hall Friday eyemng. The ladies pay the bill. R.C.Glenn is addinpr three, more cottages in his beautiful grove, one to to be a log cabin. Miss Clara Burkhart has returned from Leslie, where she has been spending the winter with relatives. Miss Luella Glenn's school, near Plainfield. closed last Friday, with a fine exhibition. She is now at home. "Yes" Washtenaw went wet, and has proven to be the Judas of the State. Hrinjf your rubber boots along when coming in this county. Farm hands are asking about the same wages here as last year, and generally obtain prices asked. "So much for American protection." Mr. Edward Kia^er who for the last two years has been on the McQuillan farm, is now moving on the Ryan tarrn in Hamburg. Sorry to lose a good neighbor. Lyceum Saturday evening. House full. Question, resolved, "That the Present Protective tariff should be Abolished,1' was very earnestly and ably discussed. Negative won. MARION Frota Oar Correspondent. Ida Reason will teach at Harper's school house this summer. Thos. Driver has a position as fireman on the D. L. & N. railroad. Chas. O'Conners dog run mad last week. He bit G. W. Dickerson's and Will McDowell's dogs. Richard Bros, of Chubb's Corners, havej-ented the Brigham farm. They pay $600 per annum. Som« very interesting meetings have been held at the M. E. church. Rev, Mr. Wilson is a splendid preacher. An old blind lady at the county house fell down* and broke her hip. The doctor thinks she will not recover. A very select party was held at F. 0. Peach's last Friday evening, 21 couples took part. Music by Jeffrey's band. Homer Gorton's school at the Town House closed last Friday. Bert Davis' school at the Lake district closed last Saturday. Married, at the residence ot Geo. B. Wilkinson, by Rev. H. Marshall, of Pinckney, on March 1st, Mr. George Myers and Miss. Carrie Wilkinson. We are patiently waiting for John Carr and John Jeffrey. . JACKSON. From Our Correspondent. At the close ol February there were 771 convicts against 772 at the beginning ot the month at the prison. Twenty have been received and twenty-one discharged, of the latter one died and two tr*nsferred to the insane asylum at Ionia. The opera house has changed hands. Albert Tavernier is the lessee. He has a company in the road playing crowded houses at cheap prices, Th company has been in this city for past two weeks, and so he has had chance to make all arrangements. H takes possession July 1st, next. L. F. Butler, a second band deal corner Machanic and Pear streets, arrested Wednesday morning cruelty to animals. The chief of nol visited bis stable and tound eight poor horses, one not able to stand in his stall. He claims to keep hospital tor horses, and that he trad them off whenever he can find a "su er." He will have his trial in a days. to the a er, was tor ice very up a es ickfew CHEAPER THAN EVER! Carpets! Carpets! The largest assortment of Carpets Ever shown in this County. A complete city assortment. We can afford to give you tne best value for your money. Everything in the carpet trade cheaper than the cheapest. We have a large number of samples of A L L grades, from one of the largest wholesale houses in Chicago, ami have secured the exclusive use for this place for Richardson's CARPET Exhibitor, which will show you how the carpets will look when made and laid, when the samplss are pat in it. the effect is beautiful and wonderful. In selling Carpeis on this plan we CAN and WILL BELL CHEAPER than any one who carries a stock, as we save that expense, which is from 10 to.20 perjeent. Wo can please you better, as we have a much greater assortment for you to select from. A Carpet lasts several years, and you should be well suited; then you, will enjoy it continually. Nearly all the carpets we have samples of are cut without waste, by cutting fron* several rolls alike- This saves two or more yards on nearly every carpet. If you are in a hurry, we will surprise you how quick we can get you a handsome carpet, all made ready to lay on the floor. All Brussels Carpets are sewed on a machine made for the purpose, aud the seame ironed, which doss the work much estsier than can be done by hand. Yon can see the* samples of the handsomes new designs. kit i M We can supply you at lowest prices with Stair Carpets, Stair Pads, Stair Rods, Carpet Lining, Door Mats, C pet Sweepers and beautiful rugs, all kinds and sizes, made in Velvet Tapestry, aDd the double Smyrna Rugs. A specialty. Now, we mean business, and we don't want you to go away from, home-to buy a CARPET, saying you didn't know that you could get one at home. Give us a call and we will give you prices that ars all right* and guarantee you satisfaction. Respectfully Yours. GEO. W. SYKES & CO. E. A. Chapman, an insurance man of Lansing registered at the Stowell House in time tor supper Tuesday. When the partner calksd him Thursday he answered that he did not feel well and did not care to cret up. A few hours afterwards they called him aprain and he did not answer and they broke open the door and found bim unconscious and past the power of swallowing anything. He died at tour o'clock that afternoon. A coroer'sjury was summoned and after hearing all the evidence they returned a verdict that he came to his death hy an overdose of morphine, which the jury believed way taken to relieve pains in his heart and stomach. The remains were sent to Lansing lor interment. He was fifty years of age at the time of his death and was engaged in selling some kind of receipes, but formerly sold goods on the road for a drug firm. Last Monday afternoon as Cbarles VanGeisen, a farmer four miles south of this city, was engaged in putting a handle on a lr>ng, slim pointed sharp butcber knite, his son Claude, aged five years, came in and spoke to him, the father did not wished to be interrupted so he made a motion with his hand that contained the knife for the lad to go out. The child was nearer than the father thought for the knife penetrated his ^eft side near the hip bone. Soon after the boy showed signs of weakness and great pain. A doctor was sent, tor ancf he examined the wound, and said that it was- nothing more than a flesh wound1. The child kept getting worse, and Wednesday it died. A post mortem was held and found that the knife had penetrated the abdomen cavity causing peritonites, which caused death. The father is driven half crazy with grief over the tragic ending of wha* at fir»t was thought a trifling accident. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS "> My stock is going at COST & LESS for cash* pc. 71 Z , Nouseofgi>ing< {iwny from home to buy / ' FURNITURE! When you can get it at wholesale prices here. Come early and secure these GEEAT- :-B ARG AINS. I mean BUSINESS, and am bound to reduce my STOCK regardless of sacrifice. Don't delay. L. H. BEE BE, Pinckney. It is criminal to neglect a child. Hill's Peerless Worm Specific cures worms, or money refunded. Gamber & Chappell. The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and wan cured of Rheumatism ot 10 years' standing." Ahraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters." -Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at P. A.- Sigler's Drug Store, CENTRAL - DRUG - STORE ! is the place where you can buy PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES!: AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at the very lowest prices. Our assortment of Stationary, Embroidery Silks,. Fancy Goods, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures is the Urgest in town and at. prices that cannot be discounted. Moie additions have been marie 'to our 39c hooka, and our 5 and 10c counters. We have a few hanging lamps left that will be sold at cost, and a few surplus cough medicines that will be sold less than cost. We quote you the following prices: Good Rio Coffce Honey Bee *' 50c tea for 40c 35c tea for . 30c 4i pounds Jaxon crackers for 25c Good cooking molasses 30c Mixed candy 10c Gloss soap 6 bars 25c 25c | Toilet soap, White Spray, 6 bars 26c 28c Good baking powder Mixed bird seed German smoking tob. Butterfly chewing " Banquet •' No. 1 vinegar per gal. Our own condition powder two pounds for 18c 7o 18e 44e 30o 18c. 16c 25c Remember the place. GAMBER & CHAPPELLS. F U R N I T U R E ! Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 08, 1888 Description An account of the resource March 08, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8bedf034330bb851bd917bc7c7af2a4b.pdf c3f29541fd883352a1bc11cce474bb91 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVIII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 8, 1900. No. 10. Tbe-- Surprise Store, BARGAINS, We give you big value for your money HANDKERCHIEFS nhildren's hdkfs , " lc Ladies' fancy embroidered hdkfs 5,10,15, 25,; Men's plain hemstitched hdkfs 5,10c Men's red and blue hdkfs 5c HAIR PINS AND ORNAMENTS 1 Bunch hair pins lc Box assorted hair pto^. 3c Bone hair pins 00¾ 5,10c Pompadore combSp. 10,15c Ladies' puff combs with/sets 10,15, 25 Side combs r / 5,10, 15c Back combs l$fi&c, with sets 25c HOSIERY Infants' hose in wools and cottons 10c Boys' 25c quality fleeced lined 15c Ladies' fleeced lined hose 10c Men's heavy cotton socks 5c Men's Wool socks 15c STATIONERY Bottle best ink 25 good Envelopes Ink tablets Composition book Drawing book 3c : 3c 5,10c 5c 5c Box of paper and envelopes 10, 25c DRESS LINING DEPT. Yard Brush edge binding Set dress stays Velveteen binding per bunch Card of hooks and eyes Pair dress shields Collar canvass per yard Cambric per yard Shirt canvass per yard Drilling per yard Skirt lining per yard LOCAL NEWST. Vl the fun. J ackson March 16, The Minstrels, At Pincicney opera house. Do not fail to hear and see Anna Dolan returned to Tuesday. Casper Volmer was in Toledo the past week on business. The sportsmen of Anderson killed two foxes one day last week. Mrs Will Black attended the funeral of a cousin in Plainfield, Sunda/. Syren us Mapes and wito, e£ Iosco, visited at F. A. Bartons one day last week. Several from here attended the Association ot Farmers' Clubs at Howell on Saturday last. Mrs. R. H. Erwin was called to St. Thomas, Canada, the first of the week, by the lllnots of her mother. Wirt Barton is about to dispose of his Bo-Peep camera with the expectations of of buying a larger on i. Mr. and Mrs. Burkbart, son and daughter, of Fowlerville spent Sunday with Stephen Durfee and family. The Misses Lillian Boyle and Iva Halstead returned Monday from several weeks visit with friends in Leslie. An error occtred in the obituary notice of Mrs. Will Stickle in stating that she died Mar. 23. It should have read Feb. 23. Fun from start to finish is the program of the uMinstrels" at the opera house, Friday evening, Mar. 16. Do Claude Hause has moved to Williams ton. Mrs. 3. Roberts is still very sick' at this writing. Mrs. H. H. Swarthout is gaining as rapidly as ean be expected. Another change in the weather on Wednesday—clear and warmer. There were eight who took the 8tb grade examination at this place last Saturday. Miss Grace Lake, of East Putnam, was a guest of Miss Mame Sigler the last of last week. 5c 5c 10c 2, 3c 5.7c 16c 5c 9c 9c 10c SOAPS . Cocoanut cream soap Castile soap Tar soffp Ivory soap 5c 5c 2c 4c TINWARE 2-Quart tin pail 5c Kettle covers, all sizes 2, 3, 4, 5c 6 Quart milk pans 7c TeR and coffee pots 10,15, 25c Copper-bottom tea kettle 65c Come and see our 5 a n d 10 c e n t tables, they contain bargains. O n e d o l l a r spent in our store goes as far as t w o d o l l a r s spent elsewhere. MATCH US IF YOU CAN. Yours for trade, E. k. BOWMAN, Prop. Bowman'Block, Pinckney. B E R T W E L L M W Manager of Pinckney Store. Howell Store, next to P. 0 . not miss it. A. B. Green and wife of Stock bridge spent Sunday with his parent* here. They were snowed in and had to remain until Wednesday. This vicinity was visited the first of the week by a very severe snow storm. All trains were delayed for several hours and the freight failed to get through Monday. Wo think more mistakes than common appeared in our columns last week. The editor was suffering with an aching "molar" on press day and it is a wouder most items did not read t • i • • • The following are the candidates on the Citizens ticket for the village election which takes place Monday next: Pres. A. Mclntyre; Clerk, R. H. Teeple; Treas. W. Murphy; Assessor, Geo. Green; Trustees for two years; Robt. Erwin, Frank Johnson, Chas. Love. The campus deep well at Ann Arbor has been abandoned at the depth ot 1,323 feet. Tbe piping is now beintf pulled cut. It had been hoped that the well would result in a supply of good water for the power house boilers or a supply of oil or gas that could be used as fuel. At the time of abandonment the drill was in a grayish sand-stone. TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than evsr before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. - Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and IMEJLEMENTS. _ - Heating Stoves, •, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal, — Mr. and Mrs. John Fohey spent the last of last week with their daughter, Veronica, in Ann Arbor. W. J . Tiplady closed his third very successful term of school in district No. 1, Putnam, last Friday. Mrs. Martha Kuhn of Iosco, Died Saturday night and was buried Wednesday. She was a sister of Sheldon Webb. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold a dinner at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggsf on Wednesday, March 14. All invited. The Ladies Aid of Lakin's will meet with Mesdames Morgan and Burgess, for dinner, Thursday, March; 15. The gentlemen are invited. The Earn an school succeeded sc well with their exhfbition that they will repeat it at the Gregory opera house, Friday evening, March 9. Admission, 10 cents. W. H. S. Wood, Howell, will issue withio the next two weeks "The Legal Information Quarterly," at 25cts. a year. The main subject of the rirst issue will be "The Law of the Road;*' of the second issue, "Women, Wives and Widows." He wants 1000 subscribers at once, and should receive liberal patronage. The snow,storm of last week was much greater than many would suppose. The amount which tell is estimated at about 12 or 14 inches. One man in a village not far from here, having occasion to use his hay scales during tbe storm, weighed them before sweeping them off, and found there was 350 pounds of snow upon them. In less than two hours he weighed them again and found that 150 pounds more had fallen. As they were only covered with an average depth, think of the hundred? of thousands of tons that fell during the storm of Wednesday, February 28, 1900. UNADILtA FARMER'S CtUB. The following pr.-gram w l l be driven at the next meeting of the Unadilla Farmers' Club which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood worth, Saturday, March 17,- at 1 p. m.:— Singing by the Club, America Prayer. Singing by Quartett Recitation * , Bessie Howlett Paper, "The blessing of the farmers wife'* "~ Mrs. Geo. Arnold Discussion led by Mrs. VVm. Pyper Instruniental Solo " Miss Bessie Smith Paper, "Mistakes in farming," Griffin Palmer Discussion led by E. IvT. Glenn AUCTION. John Ryan and his brother, James, of Howell, have issued bills announcing a public auction sale ot their entire personal property, on their farm 2J miles West of Hamotirjr "Vtrlage, on-Tuesday match 13th. The sale i^ an exceptionally large one and will begin prompt^"at 10 o'clock. Amonsr thw arht'le's mentioned on the bill, we notice: 2 new milch cows 4 _ye»_rs_ old, and 7 choice voting rows doe to caif soon, as well a* 12 head of choice yonng cuttle. Also 5 horses and 60. | Mood Shropshire Ewes with ia m h by SttH-fTrctrrrT'—ftrrm. An d 14, 1 year old Shropshire Ewe lambs from the same ew-es-. The stick it is said are all first cluss and in nnmher one condition, and-it is s«i 1 by tho<e eoni petant of judging that th>it the 6tf I reedinj? *wes art* pnss;l»lv the best — -flocCof their size irrtbe county. PHOTOS. Some thirlk than because we are making our Best $ 3 . 0 0 Cabinets until March 15 FOP $1.50 that the work will be inferior. We wish to state again that this is our Best Work. Do not waif until the last day* F . H . N I X & S O N , Pinckney, Mich. Gallery open every day except Sunday. S\. "P&VrvcVs S\>e. 'HK.aTcK \fc, YfcOO V,- Pinckney Opera House. Admission, 2 5 Gents. A l w a y s at if. At What? Selling Goods of course. While the noliday trade is always a harvest for sorne^ —and we get our, share—our trade always remains good the year around. The reason is that we sell the best staple goods for the least money. People today are not looking for CHEAP goods but GOOD goods cheap. The following are some of our lines: Drugs and Medicines. A full and complete line. School Supplies. Fancy Articles* Books, Tablets, Pencils Pens, Celluloid Goods, Hdkf., C u f f Ink and and Collar Boxes. E x a m i n a t i o n B l a n k s . Crockery. A f u l l l i n e o f Plain a n d F a n c y w a r e . A f i n e l i n e o f L a m p s . T h e y make fhie birthday gifts. Groceries* W e carry a line of the best In town. Prices are right. Wall Pape> i Our sales the past year were far ahead of lour expectations, and this season w e will be jbetter prepared than ever to give values. F. A. SIGLER DrugHffiat, Baaa>V*-i , Wirt W^--4 m :;.•*<<% tSf'i /.^-,-^ ,' £^11 • * '*i . • • . • / . ^ ^ • ^ ^ ™ ^ w ' > ' l f e l ' , ' ' , ' ' ; . . 1 ft k ^ a • j pi'' T 1 I * 'ginthtpB gifrakh m in FBAKK L. ANDREWS, Publisher* PINCKNEY, . " • MICHIGAN. c The p..c~.ou piay will be enacted at Ober-Ammergau twcnty-soven times during the coming summer, the first performance occurring May 24. A new auditorium accommodating 4,000 persons has been built. During the volcanic eruption in the Hawaiian islands last summer the smoke rose to a height of between five and six miles, and then drifted away to the northeast At a, distance of 600 miles from Hawaii it settled' upon the surface of the sea(j and was then carried back by the northeast wind to its jilace of origin, where it arrived a fortnight after Its "original departure, and covered the entire group of islands with its heavy pall. It is str?.nftc now to ror-all that, .as a a girl, the hue mother of the Gorman empress was exceedingly anxious to marry Napok^on III. Indeed, the marriage, was. nearly arranged, but .Que.^n Victoria and Prince Albert strongly disapproved of the proposed alliance, and their oppositioji carried the day. Had Princess Adelaide of Hohenloho become empress of the French the whole face of Europe would almost certainly have been different. The recent trials at Indian Head, on the Potomac, of the armor made for the Russian battleship Retvizan, building in this country, seemed to show that armor-plate of the Krupp form made in America has the advantage in the endless contest between guns and armor. Five-inch projectiles with a striking velocity of more than 2,000 feet per second failed to penetrate more than two inches in a five-inch plate, and the projectiles—were' broken in pieces, while the plate was not cracked. A correspondent of "Figaro," writhing from Madrid, gives a very favorable account of the present condition of Spain, which he says "is making rapid progress toward recovery, after a series o~f cruel disasters.'" The tendencies to disorder have subsided; the danger of revolution has passed; under the influence of a well-balanced budget, public credit Is improving; the personal worth and practical wisdom of the queen regent have "made her the one fixed point around which all the wjshes of Spain and all the sympathies of Europe gravitate"; and her son Alfonso, who will ascend the throne in two or three years, gives fine promise of intelligence, courage, and virtue. It is noticeable that all the great generals, either of the -past or present, have been known to the public and their soldiers by some familiar nickname. Lord Roberts' sobriquet of "Bobs" is the most popular name to conjure with just now in South Africa. just as "Le Petit Corporal*' was the watchword for Napoleon's legions. Frederick the Great was dubbed by his soldiers "Our Fritz," and the duke of Wellington, who gaine-d the confidence but never the affection of his troops, was known as "Old Nosey"—an uncomplimentary allusion to.his most prominent feature—just as "Stonewall" Jackson and "Marshal Vorwarts" expressed the most noticeable characteristics of Jacksou and Biueher respectively. It is estimated that the state of Maryland lost $3,000,000 during the past season through the ravages of the pea-louse, which, Prof. W. G-. Johnson of the Maryland Agricultural college says is^an insect new to science. It belongs to the well-known group of the aphides, or plant-lice, and on account of some change in conditions ,has become suddenly abundant, appearing for the first time on the cultivated pea. It is of a green color, and only an eighth of an inch long. It sucks the juices from the leaf and stem, and the plant dies. Not only in Maryland have growers of •peas suffered, but in New Jersey, Delaware, New York, Virginia, North Carolina and Connecticut also. For- .tunately the pearlouse has many inject enemies, which played havoc with it before the close of the season. By the action of the senate in ratifying The Hague peace treaty, the United States now stands before the world as a nation no less ready to practice than to preach arbitration.- Its promptness in accepting the invitation to The Hague, the eminence of those who represented the country, its commanding position as one of the great powers of the world, and the government's well-known advocacy of •the principle of arbitration, all tend to invest the action of the senate with peculiar significance. By It Tre have npw.Oiown our good faith, and ether nations may follow. The aim of the treaty, stripped of complicating details, is merely to make peace easier and war more difficult. It cannot compel peace, for it leaves each nation free to choose a course for itself; but It seeks to render the resort to a/nur the last resort FARM AND GARDEN. M A T T E R S \ O P I N T E R E S T A G R I C U L T U R I S T S . T O S o u * (Jp-to-Date) Hint* Abont Coltlv »t!on of the Soil and Yields Thereof—Horticulture, Viticulture and floriculture. Wisconsin Horticultural Convention. Condensed from Farmer** Review Stenographic Report The Wisconsin State Horticultural Society held its annual meeting In Madison Feb. 5 to 8. The attendance was fair. The program was well followed and much matter of Interest was discussed. The session aevoted to the nursery business was taken up largely with brisk discussion on the tree peddlers. There are among peddlers honest' men representing reliable nurseries, hue there are, on the other hand, many unscrupulous men who do not stop at'anything t o gain their ends. The tree-peddling business offers many uducements' to dishonesty, as a man <a sell the most worthless of stuff and o for years without btung found out. _ ne only way to prevent the frauds complained of seems to be scattering information more fully among the people. The English-speaking farmers, or at least the Egglish-reading farmers, have become so wary that they are no longer easily caught; but the fpreignbred farmers are being caught right along, and for them there seems to be no hope of escape—they are paying the price of ignorance. One session was devoted to the discussion of the culture of small fruit. Papers were read by M. S. Kellogg, J. L. Herbst, Frank Stark, Frederick Cranefleld, A. J. Edwards and S. H. Marshall. An extended discussion followed these papers, and this jvrrH-appear Iater»in the Farmers' Review. The forestry session was one of un> usual interest. The subject was opened by B. S. Hoxie, president of the State Forestry Association. He reviewed the attempt to get a bill passed by the state legislature looking to the beginning of the work for the recovery of our forest domains, and pointed out what other states are doing in this matter. He said that New York had purchased an immense area of land in the Adirondacks at a cost of only 51 per acre, and that now is the time for Wisconsin to take steps to purchase forest lands, since they can now be obtained at a smalt price: Yrhile twenty-five years from now the cost is likely to be much greater. S. AL Ow^ns r»f Mirneaota. delivered a very instructive address on the forestry of the Old, World. He contrasted what is being done there with what Is being done here. He showed how Ger-, many, France, Austria-Hungary and Switzerland are conserving their forests with the result that they can cut a larpe amount annually without decreasing the main source of their supplies. Switzerland has made immense strides in the matter of the preservation of her forests, which are owned very largely "by the public. There the public-owned forests are much better kept and handled than are the forests that are owned by private persons. To preserve American forest* and to restore them•>it'is but necessary that a sensible system of cutting off be employed. Ernest Bruncken, secretary of the Wisconsin State Forestry Association, read an interesting paper on forestry legislation. _He_sa!d'- that the greatest obstacle, to obtaining forestry legislation is the popular misunderstanding of the term "forestry," which-Js assumed to include our parks and shade tree systems. Forestry relates exclusively to the management of trees in great masses. He said that our lands can.become reforested by simply cutting ofMhe trees and removing the rubbish to prevent fires; that nature will do the planting; but that where the ground has been eaten up by forest fires it will not be in a condition to bear trees for generations. A session was devoted to orchard trees, and papers were read by E. S. CJoff, Martin Penning, A. J. Phillipa,, G. J. Kellqgg and one was sent by O. M. Lord. Three of these papers treated of plums. The Japanese plums were condemned as being utterly unfit for use in Wisconsin. It was the belief of the convention that our hope lies in the native plums. G. J. Kellogg's paper was on top-grafting. It will appear later in the Farmers' Review. A. L. Hatch spoke on what we can do to make trees bear fruit. He believes that we must cultivate and feed our trees if we expect results, just "as much as we have to teed our animals for results. Frank Yahnke spoke on the growing of vegetables for market. He said that the man that makes vegetable growing his business must grow all kinds and put them on the market in the best shape. He must not try to grow all kinds of vegetables on the Rame kind of soil, but must give to each vegetable the kind of soil it requires. One session was devoted to the memorial addresses on J. C. Plumb, F. W. Loudon, XT. A. Thayer and Peter Gideon. Win. Toole spoke on what to plant to beautify lour school ground's. This J address >K\\\ appear later in the Farmers' Review, as will other tallr* ana discussions that enlivened tt*a nesting. The election of officers resulted to the following ' choice: President, Franklin Johnson; vice-president, T. E. Loope; secretary, J. L. Herbst; treasurer, R. J. Coe; member of trial orchard committee, L. G. Kellogg. The discussion on place of holding the next annual meeting did not result in definitely fixing the place, but the expressions were strongly in favor of Oshkosh. Italian Rye Gras*. This grass it, known scientifically as Lolium Italicum and L. Perenne. A government report says: These are among the oldest cultivated grasses, and are probably grown more widely than any others in Europe. They have been used largely in the Northern states, where they are often satisfactory, but in th? South they have not done well except In a few especially favorable locations. They succeed best on a rich, moist, sandy soil containing ) a fair amount of lime, and on such soils are fairly permauent, but on dry, thin soils and heavy clays they soon disappear. They will cover the ground sooner and make a better sward in a few weeks after planting than most' other .grasses, and are valuable where q-uick results are wanted and for covering the ground while other and more permanent sorts, like redtop and orchard grass, are becoming established. When sown alone on'rich soils their growth is so rank that the ground is soon covered with a dense mat of long leaves, which make the best of grazing or hay, but if allowed to become too dense will die and decay nfter heavy rains. While excellent fror mixing with other grasses for both pastures and meadows, they cannot be recommended for sowing alone. The most common varieties are the Italian, Pacey's and the perennial rye grasses. The per- A N3TE3 JUDGE SAVED BY PERUNA. Had Cstarrh Nine Years All Qoctors Failedennial, or English rye gras3, is the longer lived and so the best for permanent pastures. The Italian rye grass makes a ranker growth and cov ers the ground more quickly. Seed may be sown in either fall or spring, and from two to three bushels per acre are required when so.vn alone, or one bushel when sown with other grasses. HON. GEORGE KERSTEN, OF CHICAGO. Hon. Geo. Kersten, a well-known Justice of the Peace, of Chicago, says: «/ was afflicted with Catarrh for nine years. My catarrh was located chiefly in my head. I tried many remedies without avail. 1 applied to several doctors, but they were not able to cure me. I learned of the remedy, Peruna, through the daily newspapers. After taking the remedy for 18 weeks I was entirely cured. I consider my cure permanent, as it has been two and a half years since I was cured." Any m a n w h o w i s h e s perfect h e a l t h mubt be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is well-nigh universal; a l m o s t omnipresent. P e r u n a is the o n l y absolute safeguard k n o w n . A cold is t h e b e g i n n i n g of catarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds, i s to cheat catarrh out of its victims. Peruna not o n l y cures catarrh, but prevents it. A l l families s h o u l d provide t h e m - selves w i t h a copy of Dr. Hart man's free book entitled " W i n t e r Catarrh." T h i s book consists of s e v e n l e c t u r e s oncatarrh and la g r i p p e delivered at T h e H a r t m a n Sanitarium. It c o n t a i n s t h e l a t e s t information on t h e t r e a t m e n t of catarrhal diseases.- Address Dr. Hartm a n . Columbus, Ohio. The nmn who bots on the top dog and the bottom fucts seldom tftHs left. First impressions usually determine Strive to make j ours u~good one. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druffirlsts refund the money if it fnils to euro. 26c. E. \V. Grove's signature on each box. Planning to Paper This Spring? The man who thinks he knows others, i« a great stranger to himself. P I T S P * r m » n e n t l y C U J «ti. I*ofits or n e r v o u s n e s s afvat first day's use of Dr. K l i n e ' s Great Nerve Kvstorer. Send for F R E E $ 9 . 0 0 trial bottle and treatise. D B . a , H, K i i N i . Ltd.,931 A r c h St., P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a r The more, men disappoint us, the more we should have ftiith in (Jod. Mr*. Winslow'* Soothing Sjrnp. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces In* flainmaUoa, allays pain,cures wlndcoUc. 25o a bottle. It's the spirit rather than the price tag that makes the gift valuable. S«nd for "Choice Recipes," h v W a l t e r Ti;i1t^r At C.rt.lJAA.. Ddryhpwtpr. M a j m . nialkd free. Mention thin paper. When you pray for a revival, don't go to church with a long face. IOKS of hair, which often mars the prettiest face, prevented t>y 1'AIIKKR'B HAIK IUI.SAM. lilSDEBCoii.Ns. the best cure for coma. IScts. Tench Tree* with Apple Trees. At a recent meeting of the St. Louis County (Mo.) Horticultural Society Professor Whitten was asked about peach trees as-4illers for apple trees. He said there were some objections to the plan inasmuch as the peach requires different treatment than the apple, especially in spraying. It is sometimes necessary to- spray apples with a mixture that would injure the peach foliage and with these two planted close together it would be very inconvenient to treat the one without more or less of the spray reaching the other. Again it usually requires more courage than most of us have to cut" out a good peach tree at the proper season. They are usually left too long. However, considering the value of lands near St. Louis, it is more important that every available iixch.be utilized and. more immediate^returns than where land can be procured for ^only a few dollars per acre and it may thereforV'he desirable to use the peach as a tiller in this locality. f Big Shipment of Pigeons.—Robt Cox shipped from Chicago on Tuesday the 17th Inst., a straight carload of pigeons to the number of 13,000, using L. P. T. Co., car No. 7S4. The birds were shipped to Nashville, Tenn., to be used by the various gun clubs in their annual shoot, which occurred there on the 19th, 20th, and 21st inst. These patent .live poultry cars are also suitable for shipping rabbits or other animals in quantity, a car of live jack rabbits containing 3,000 head having been ship-, ped in ,one of them from a poin't in California.—Ex. Soft feeds are advantageous to fowls when fed judiciously. Once a day a warm ffie^ Is relished by the fowjis*. The hnppfest porsons arc those who have forgotten how to worry. Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best of all couph euros.—(.leorye W. L.otz, Fabucher, La., August 'M, 18W>. When a little man is lifted up, everybody finds out that he is little. Brown's Teething Cordial keeps babies healthy, and makes mothers happy. Live to do pood, and you will never tirpof your employment. A searchlight isn't necessary to enable a man to And fault. Th«r» 4* noiHiit tUt will »n COM. LETKLY 'i'f»ni. tann yonrUUilEln jxiint of HEALTH aiidBEAUTYuodr SELECT WALL PAPER* Wa eatry ALL tie luted de»£!U «1 popular prlcei. fr«* 8$l to BO rrnt) p«T ilngl* It'll. Q»* large trnle •nabtst •* to handle the complete lint IN CARLOAD LOTS, hence we tan price ALL mitrt turprttinglyLOW. A hill line of Sample* lent, til churyet prepaid, FKKE u}>on requeih Our Spring Catalogue oft.OOOpajrn, HlwfjatlDg tooie f! the line Tn >iTVKiL COI.OB8, w i l l ba •etit prepaid upon r*> celpt of IV, wikh pays part of the «xpreu chum*, and will be refandad oa ryytpt »f T><IT frit order, Thin ciU-ilrifiie qwiteo "Wtoli-aale prices on EVErttf l^liNu yeif BatrtUshad JOHN M. SMYTH COMPANY, 1SH- ^ 150 to 1M Wttt Midiion St.. OrdMbyihiaftt. A 11 CHICAGO, ILL. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AH INDEPEHDEHCE ASSURED If you take up your home* In Western Caniida. the land cf plenty. ILuvtriated pampnlets, priYini? experience* of farmers who mtve become wealthy In growing wheat, reports of , mmm^^mmmm^^^^ delegates, etc., and full inforauktioatiS to reduced railway rates can bo had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Di'partmsnt of Interior. Ottawa, Canatiit, or to J. Grieve. 8a*imVw, »vycb., nr M. V. Mclnncs, No. a Merrill lilock, Detroit, Mich, 3alzer's TUpe riven Men, trcen __.. MAN'S MECHANISM Delicate Machinery That Needs Constant Care. sMs Sprits— Yfh»tii,lt1 Catalog tella. It is easier to clean the poultry house every f e w d * ? 8 t h a t l t , B t 0 c I e a n il evei? few months. Absolute Cleanliness and Regulation as Necessary as for Any Other Klnl of Machinery. How to Keep it In Working Order. There's a screw loose somewhere! One little screw in the bip machine jreta a trifle loose and the whole apparatus Clogs, balks and refuses to work properly. A skillful engineer can tell by the "feel" of his engine when there's a screw loose. Occasional constipaton—call it costivenes3 or biliousness—needs prompt attention. It clours the whole delicate mechanism of man, and must be removed skillfully without force or shock. Only a veretable laxative should bo^used, and Caacare'ts Candy Cathartic, which you can eat like a 'piece of candy, are the most agreeable, natural and effective of all laxatives. Caacarets are the only antiseptic cathartic, and not only make the liver lively, remove obstructions in the bowels, strengthen the intestines, but kill all germs of disease in the body. Therefore prevent as well aa cure. . Buy and try Caacarets to-dny. You'll find' that It's what they do, not what we aay they'll do, that will please you. All druggjata, 10c, 25c and 50c, or will mail for price. Send for booklet and free aample. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago; Montreal, Can.; New York. This is the CASCARET tablet. Every tablet of the only genuine Caacarets bears- the magic letters "C C C." Look at the tablet before you buy, and beware ot> frauda, Imitations and substitutes. :o3aQ»7 Salur'i Seed* snjforrwtri to Frodoee. 'kUbtoa Lather, E.TreT,P»..nU>nii<he<i ibe worjd' by pawing jMbMhtliBtf rourOat*: J. Braider, MUhitatl, Wia., ITS \ni. fcarley: and H. lioeijo/, BadWlDf, Miiin. fc; «rowl<«; 82t)baih. Katitr'acnra 1 per aera. If 70« riaabt, write ttiaw. Wu with to gain [ 100,000new euiMiaen, hence will atnd on (rial 10 DOLLARS WORTH WOK lOe. 10 pkRt »f rare farm »«*3i7~SaH Both, the Beared Coru— Speln, predneiQK •Omih. foo<t and 4 tons hay par a*re—abava aaunad b»rUy. Brsraui Inermia —the freataat grajm aa titih; SotterHtft ao. B*|>e, Sartag wheat, Ao., inelodla*- ear mam*' avuhrlani. V'rnilaudSecrt Catalog, tellingail •Muk,«.alstf> G r m t Ml I 1 1 M D f l l a r Pwtftt*, all roanvrl f»r 10«. p<>*»«*^ eaitlrclr worth $10 ta getantart. I Palataae i t . » a bbl. and up. peaitl Jeetl Please , sendthis adr. with 10c to Salzer. ble «*«<W, 11.00. ?SEED;CO> Catalog .alone, Ac* F O R E V E R Y H O U S E K E E P E R , The Gem Selfheating Flat Iron and Stovfr combined is a new inrontlon of great valueto housekeepers. It gives any heat desired; Is odorlsss, safe, slupla, ODt&pieto; save* time, labor, health% fuel. 2 cents' runs one all day. r It appeals t o everyone*. Onceused it is indispensible. A Q I N T S WAKTBD EvBRTwavRB. Anyone can sell it. A n investigation will pay yon. GEM FLAT IRON CO., KALAMAZOO, Mien, W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — 1 * © . 1 0 - / . © O » r 1 " >'''••. •f—= mm Half good wont dol A " may-cure 9 cough medicine won't do. If it tf ill "perhaps" do its work, it's wofse than worthless. If it's good, it's worth ten times its price. Do you know where to draw the line between the good and the bad? This te sti m'o&ialshould help. « 1 h a d a bad cough fftr six •weeks a n d could not find any relief whatever. My little girl read about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral being such a wonderful remedy for coughs, s o I bought a bottle. It relieved me at once. Before I had taken a quarter of a bottle my cough w a s entirely cured. I think it is the most wonderful c o u g h mixture ever known."—L. H A W K , N e w i n g t o n , O n t , May 3, 1899. W i t h i n t w o h o u r s a f t e r a s p e c i a l m e s s a g e f r o m t h e P r e s i d e n t , r e c o m - ' m e n d i n g t h e i m m e d i a t e p a s s a g e o f a b i l l t o p l a c e i n h i s h a n d s a l l t h e m o n e y s c o l l e c t e d u p o n P u e r t o l t i c a n g o o d s teince t h e S p a n i s h e v a c u a t i o n o f t h e i s l a n d , t o bt u s e d f o r t h e r e l i e f o f t h e f * u c r t o E i c a n s , h a d b e e n r e a d t o t h e h o u s e o n t h e 2 d t h a t b o d y h a d p a s s e d a n d s e n t t o t h e s e n a t e a b i l l t o c a r r y o u t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s . T h e b i l l a s p a s s e d i s a s f o l l o w s : l i e i t e n a c t e d , e t c . , t h a t t h e s u m o f 8 3 , 0 9 5 , 4 5 5 , b e i n g t h e a m o u n t o f c u s t o m s r e v e n u e rec e i v e d Q » i m p o r t a t i o n s b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s f r o m P u e r t o R i c o &ince t h e e v a c u a t i o n o f P u e r t o R i c o b y t h e S p a n - i s h f o r c e s o n O c t . 18, 1898, t o J a n . 1, 1900, t o g e t h e r w i t h a n y f u r t h e r e u s t o r a s r e v e n u e c o l l e c t e d o n i m p o r t a t i o n s f r o m P u e r t o R i c o s i n c e J a n . 1, l'JOO, o r t h a t s h a l l h e r e a f t e r b e c o l l e c t e d u n d e r e x - isting- l a w , s h a l l b e p l a c e d a t t h e d i s - p o s a l o f t h e P r e s i d e n t , t o b e u s e d f o r t h e g o v e r n m e n t a n d b e n e f i t o f P u e r t o R i c o u n t i l o t h e r w i s e p r o v i d e d b y l a w ; a n d t h e r e v e n u e s h e r e i n r e f e r r e d t o a l - r e a d y c o l l e c t e d a n d t o b e c o l l e c t e d u n - d e r e x i s t i n g l a w , a r e h e r e b y a p p r o - p r i a t e d f o r t h e p u r p o s e s h e r e i n s p e c i f i e d o u t o f a n y m o n e y s i n t h e t r e a s u r y n o t o t h e r w i s e a p p r o p r i a t e d . " M r . Q u a y w i l l n o t b e s e a t e d , " w a s t h e t e r s e p r o p h e c y o f S e n a t o r B u r r o w s o n t h e 28th" " I a m c o n f i d a n t t h a t ra Your doctor or druggist will bear us out. Three sizes: $i.oo size, cheapest in the long run: 50c. size, just the thing for a cold that "hangs o n " : 25c. size, for an ordinary, mean, disagreeable cold. Factor} to USER. ONE Profit. Our HIGH ABJT M E L B A Hewing Machine lias ale thaKU^tp-Date Improvements, necessary Attachments and Accessories, with choice of oak or walnut oaUlaet. XaXurniahed with the latest improved AJDTQMATTO S E L F - THREADING SHUTTUS. By one movement the shuttle is threaded ' for eerriee. The FA has tfae»aie»t- — a , • Sift TAITE-tT, Antemntlo BBOOBBBBIINN WLNBfe.lI, and a COMPLETE set of beat •UaJattaehmants, careful 17 paoked in a handsome VELVET Uaed eaae. Weight of the machine, weather w r s m t ana crated, is about 110 lbs. It is shipped At arst<law rate. The freight will average about 11.00 within 800 miles of Chicago. The cabinet work is ornamental, the seven drawers and cover being HAND CARVED and highly finished, having the heavy NIOREL-PLATED Ring Drawer Pulls, etc. Each machine is carefully tested before leaving our factory. A MELBA sale to us means a new friend and cnrtomer for onr cenaral line of EVERYTHING you EAT, WEAR and USft ttteijeftra we enn afford to cell it on a close margin trad'tally GUARANTEE it for TWENTY YEARS. We will ship this machine C. O. D., with examination nrivilege, to anv point in the U 8. on receipt of 0<lVith on" mac' C O N G R E S S I O N A L N O T E S . t h e r e w i l l b e m o r e t h a n e n o u g h v o t e s t o k e e p h i m o u t of t h e s e n a t e . T h e v o t e o f 34 t o 28 o n t a k i n g u p t h e e a s e m e a n s nothing". ' I k n o w o f s e v e r a l s e n - a t o r s t h a t v o t e d t o t a k e u p t h e c a s e w h o w i l l v o t e i n t h e n e g a t i v e w h e n i t c o m e s t o t h e m a i n i s s u e . " T h e b a t t l e roj'ul o v e r t h e P u e r t o ' R i c a n t a r i f f b i l l e n d e d i n t h e h o u s e o n t h e 2StK i n a s w e e p i n g - v i c t o r y f o r t h e R e p u b l i c a n s . T h e b i l l , a m e n d e d a s a g r e e d u p o n a t t h e c o n f e r e n c e of R e p u b l i c a n s o n t h e :26th, s o a s t o r e d u c e t h e t a r i f f f r o m 25 t o 15 p e r c e n t o f t h e A m e r i c a n tariff, a n d l i m i t i n g i t s l i f e ' t o t w o y e a r s , w a s p a s s e d b y a v o t e o f 172 y e a s t o 1C1 n a y s . S e c r e t a r y R o o t h a s s e n t t o t h e h o u s e c l a i m s f o r d a m a g e s a l l e g e d t o h a v e b e e n c a u s e d b y U. S. t r o o p s d u r i n g t h e S p a n i s h - A m e r i c a n w a r , p r i n c i p a l l y w h i l e e n c a m p e d - o r t r a v e l i n g . T h e c l a i m s a g g r e g a t e S i 112,000. T h e b i l l p r o v i d i n g a f o r m o f g o v e r n - m e n t f o r t h e t e r r i t o r y o f H a w a i i w a s p a s s e d b y t h e s e n a t e o n t h e 1 s t w i t h - o u t d i v i s i o n . r i i i g u e Dlst-aMe iu t h e H a w a i i a n ISIHIKIS. T w o r e p o r t s b e a r i n g o n t h e b u b o n i c p l a g u e s i t u a t i o n i n t h e H a w a i i a n isla n d s h a v e , b e e n r e c e i v e d b y t h e m a r i n e h o s p i t a l s e r v i c e a t W a s h i n g t o n f r o m Dr. C a r m i e h a e l . s u r g e o n i n c h a r g e i n H o n o l u l u . T h e y a r e d a t e d F e b . 12. R e g a r d i n g t h e a p p e a r a n c e o f t h e p l a g u e a t K a h u l u i , t h e d o c t o r s a y s t h a t t h r e e . u n d o u b t e d a n d t w o s u s p i c i o u s , c a s e s w e r e reported.. S e v e n ca^os i n a l l w e r e r e p o r t e d f r o m J a n . 150 t o F e b . 10, a l l o c c u r r i n g - - i n t h e C h i n e s e q u a r t e r . r!T%e a n t i - p l a g u e s e r u m i s b e i n g u s e d w i t h g o o d r e s u l t s . G E R M A N P R O C R? E S ^ . BerjUn Lias l a e r e e e a d i n P o p u l a t i o n V a s t e r t b M N « w York. D u r i n g t h e l a s t t h i r t y y e a r n t h e r e ' h a 6 b e e n n o t h i n g l i k e t h e u r b a n a n d I n d u s t r i a l d e v e l o p m e n t of r u s t i c G e r - m a n y e x c e p t t h a t o f A m e r i c a . B e r l i n h a s i n c r e a s e d i n p o p u l a t i o n f a s t e r t h a n N e w Y o r k . H a m b u r g , i n t h e l a s t q u a r - t e r o f a c e n t u r y , h a s t r i p l e d t h e n u m b e r of i t s i n h a b i t a n t s . B e t w e e n 1880 a n d 1890 C o l o g n e d o u b l e d Itself. L e i p z i g h a s g r o w n m o r e r a p i d l y t h a n S a n F r a n c i s c o . T h e a g r i c u l t u r a l p o p u l a - t i o n of e a s t e r n G e r m a n y h a s s w a r m e d i n t o t h e g r e a t i n d u s t r i a l d i s t r i c t s of t h e w e s t , a n d s t i l l t h e s e a r e s o f a r f r o m b e i n g g l u t t e d t h a t t h e e m p l o y e r h o l d s o u t y e t h i g h e r t e m p t a t i o n s t o t h e p e a s a n t t o c o m e t o t h e c i t y a n d l e a v e field w o r k t o R u s s i a n s a n d P o l e s . W a g e s a r e r i s i n g , a n d h o u r s a r e b e - c o m i n g s h o r t e r . T h e e m i g r a t i o n w h i c h f o r m e r l y s t r e a m e d f a s t f r o m G e r m a n y i s d i m i n i s h i n g f r o m y e a r t o y e a r . S o f a r i s G e r m a n y f r o m b e i n g c r u s h e d b y c o n s c r i p t i o n t h a t t h e s p l e n d o r a n d e x - p a n s e o f m u n i c i p a l i m p r o v e m e n t s g o h a r . d - i n - h a n d w i t h t h e e x t r a o r d i n a r y i n c r e a s e o f t h e t o w n s i n m e r e p o i n t of p o p u l a t i o n . — L o n d o n T e l e g r a p h . S H A K E R S A R E N E A R L Y E X T I N C T F o l l o w e r s o f Mother Ann L e o A r e B e - lnsr D e p l e t e d i n N u m b e r . TVift b i r t h p l a c e o f t h e S h a k e r r e l l g - cceinto* **.00^ oraer. Price of 7-draiver aaohine, nil complete, la $14.*«. OUR HPRINe C\tALO«UKef l.OOO najstrnted pages will be sent i reo&id on receipt or 16 oenta, which pays part of otpresH cnarBOS. and will be refunded on receipt of flrot order. This oatalotroe naotea wholesale priceson KVKJtXTHINO you. EAT. WEAR and USBL Established JOHN M. SMYTH CO., -W&-. 1 6 0 - 1 6 6 W. Mndlsoii S t . Order by this No, A l l CHICAGO. 1 1 1 . DtfYtM D O N t DELAY TAKE; - - m - i V * . BALSAM -C4£ i It Cures Cold*, Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup. In* ' flueaza. Whooping Cough, Bronchitisand Asthma. ' A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, ) and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the , first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large 1 bottles 26 cents and SO ctnls. CHEAP FARMS DO YtU W W T I HOME? 1 0 0 A A A AARaTC Improved and unimproved I U U | U U V M l U K * farming lands-to be divided and sold on toajr time and easy p a y m e n t s , a little each yea?. Come and tee as or write. THK TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilac Center, Mich., or The Truman Mots tsUte.Croswell. Sanilac Co.,Mich. » « * e | r t « « « # » I # « 4 a t « » l » l » a e l s l « « s t s » s a s f s » •POtATOESS! D o u b l e Murtlrr a n d Suicide. J o s e p h ( i l c a n . a f a r m e r l i v i n g 1 n e a r Blut'fit'ld. \Y. V;i.. h i l l e d , h i s d a u g h t e r a n d h e r l o v e r a u d t h e n c u t h i s o w n t h r o a t o n t h e L'Tth. ( i l e a n luvd f o r b i d - d e n A l b e r t M a r s h t o c a l l o n h i s d a u g h - ter. O n r e t u r n i n g 1 h o m e h e f o u n d Aliivsh in tht- p:vv1i>r w i t h I n s dniTfrht.er. H e o r d e r e d M a r s h t o l e a v e , a n d o n h i s r e f u s a l t o o k u p a s h o t g u n a n d fired a t h i m . E l l e n ( i l e a n s p r a n g i n f r o n t of h e r l o v e r a n d r e c e i v e d t h e c h a r g e i n h e r t h r o a t , d y i n g i n s t a n t l y . T h e s e c o n d s h o t k i l l e d "'Marsh. G l e a n t h e n k i l l e d h i m s e l f . „ U. (8. May R e t a l i a t e . A l t h o u g h i t i s o u t o f t h e q u e s t i o n t o a t t e m p t t o o b t a i n a n y official a u t h o r i t y for t h e a s s e r t i o n t h a t p o l i t i e s i n Germ a n y a r e p r e p a r i n g t h e w a y f o r s e r i - o u s d i f f e r e n c e s b e t w e e n G e r m a n y a n d t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s i n c o m m e r c i a l m a t - t e r s , i n f o r m a t i o n i s o b t a i n e d at. W a s h - i n g t o n t o j u s t i f y t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t i n c a s e t h e l a w m a k e r s of G e r m a n y c a r r y o u t t h e i r d e c l a r e d p u r p o s e o f e x c l u d - i n g A m e r i c a n m e a t ' p r o d u c t s s u c h a c o u r s e w i l l b e m e t b y r e t a l i a t i o n b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . largest Ssea P0d*T0 wivwart la AsMriaa. Prises ft [•l.tOaaa. BaarsMae etetJU at fiveta, Qatar aaararai m ftsoes. 8*a« tMa aatlaa aai lOatet aataWsad 11 |\ RAW yi&x s t s s ~ ~ [SAliFU8, -^+ ^ \f Tf K W\, 1» m I — I I ii i n . — m i • " ' i — — — n D A D C V ^ w oiscovemr. mv^ i ^ s T m ^ a f s r S P 1 quick relief and cares wont csxes. Uook t>f testtmontats and 10 DAY** treatment WUtX. DR. H. H. ttRRU'8 80S*. Rax », Atlasta, Ca. P I S O S C u R E F O R T H E MAF L I V E ST< N e w Y o r k— Cattto Loweryriulo.*.. .3 ?j<;jil 75 C h i c a g o — Lowerjfra-li!*.. .4 0Ja*l 8J D e t r o i t — Best„'n*de-« 3 73¾ 1 8) LowerK'Tii-lo*- .2 oJ«i£3 TJ "barTaVo— Best grades 4 10&1 60 Lower grades.. .a i i ^ i UJ C i n c i n n a t i — Best grades 5 0¾¾.1¾ 4) Lower grudoa. • .4 -xa;4 »j P l t t a b u r g — Lower k'raUes.. .4 ^.^4 t j G R A I N , Wheat. No. Z r j J N N e w York ?:<®7.{ii CUICHRO. 6 (&i\*i • D e t r o i t 7 1 © n T o l e d o 7UiiT) ClDOlnnatl 73^73^ P l t t a b n r s •. TX&li Unffalo Ktili ? K E T b . OCK. Sheao Lam^n ITo?^ *a iw 4 oO o en 5 4J 4 2") 3 7b 7 10 5 tfo 5 7,i 5 0J 5 86 & 50 ETC. Corn, o. 2 mix 41041^ 34(^31¼ 86@3fl BJ&i »H 3fi®a<J^- &ms S7(ii37 i s ;r> if5 «> 7 UJ 5 UU 7 35 4 85 r> UJ , UJ 7 3) 5 05 6 O'J 4 IK) - 8 00 5 2H 7 ?5 5 10 7 03 5 00 6 .A) I S ) » 7 25 5 10 7 U 4 9J Oat^, N a 2 whlta 2 ^ - ^ 4 «a:2^ 574¾^¾ 244&J4 kftSJi'O^ SX&^Si SS<^»>4 •Uotrolt—Hay. N'o. 1 Timothy, 112 0.) per ton. P o t a t o e s 45o per bu. Llvo Poultry, spring chickens, loc por lb; fowls, 9c: turKcys, llov ducks, 10c Eif«s, .stnetly froan, loo per domx' liutter, •bestUairy.'Xlo xwr lb; oroamery,'iftj. i o n i n N e w E n g l a n d Is H a r v a r d , a p i c - t u r e s q u e l i t t l e M a s s a c h s u s e t t s t o w n a b o u t f o r t y m i l e s w e s t o f B o s t o n . It w a s h e r e t h a t M o t h e r A n n L e o , a n E n g l i s h w o m a n , c a m o In t h e s u m m e r of 17§1 w i t h a l i t t l e b a n d of d e v o t e d f o l l o w e r s t o e x p o u n d t h e d o c t r i n e s of h e r f a i t h . T o d a y t h e r e a r e t w o s e t t l e - m e n t s of S h a k e r s i n t h e n e i g h b o r i n g t o w n s of H a r v a r d a n d S h i r l e y . D u r - i n g t h e l a s t fifty y e a r s i n t e r e s t i n t h a S h a k e r s has* g r a d u a l l y d i e d o u t , a n d t h e m e m b e r s h i p a l l o v e r N e w E n g l a n d has- g r o w n s m a i l e r a n d s m a l l e r . A s t h e r e a r e n e v e r a n y b i r t h s i n a S h a k e r f a m i l y , t h e o n l y h o p e o f g r o w t h l i e s i n t a k i n g i n n e w m e m b e r s h i p f r o m t h e o u t s i d e . Of c o u r s e , t h e l o g i c a l r e m i t of s u c h a t h e o r y i s t h a t d e a t h s w i l l d e - p l e t e t h e r a n k s , a n d s o t o d a y t h e c o m - m u n i t i e s a t H a r v a r d a n d S h i r l e y a r e n o t a s l a r g e a n d p r o s p e r o u s a s t h e y w e r e o n c e . A l a r g e p r o p o r t i o n of t h e t w o f a m i l i e s a r e o l d m e n a n d w o m e n , a n d t h e r e a r e a f e w y o u n g m e m b e r s t o t a k e t h e i r p l a c e s i n t h e y e a r s t o c o m e . C e w a r o of O i n t m e n t s f o r C a t a r r h T h a t Contain Mercary, *% As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system whea entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the t,*ood you cun possibly derive from'them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall'.^Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is"taWh Internally arid made inToledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. T h e B u r m e s e Rice Crop. T h e B u r m e s e rice c r o p h a s b r o k e n t h e r e c o r d . O v e r 2,020,000 t o n s w i l l be a v a i l a b l e f o r - j e x p o r t t o f o r e i g n c o u n - t r i e s . B u r m a h is a l s o a b l e t o s u p p l y a p r a c t i c a l l y u n l i m i t e d . q u a n t i t y ' t o th€ I n d i a n f a m i n e d i s t r i c t s . OiSSBfft & Why trifle with health when the easiest and surest help is the best known medicine in the werld 9 LydU E. Pinkhim's Vegetable Compound I is known everywhere and thousands of women have been cured of serious kid" ney derangements by hm Mrs* Pinkham's methods have the endorsement of the mayor, the postmaster and others of her own oitym Her medicine has the endorsement of an unnumbered multitude of grateful women whose letters are constantly printed In this paper. Every woman should read these lettersm Mrs* Plnkham advises suffering women free of charge. Her address Is Lynn, Mass* Get your Pension DOUBLE QUICK WHteCAPT. O'FARRELL, Pension Agent. (428 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON, 9.G* ARTERS1NK . Ever use it? You should. KHILL5 REP. CENTS A BOX. MILL' Dytptttia Tablet* C U M Indigestion, • coit rect ail Stomach Trouble*, aeetroy all foul erases andj make pure sweet s t o m a c h s a n d breaths. Only 25o. • Box* \ MILL'S Orange Headaeh* PILLS N e v e r F a l l , a r » SafeandSure. 1 0 Dsset, 10 Cents. Cure i s 10 m i n u t e * X^/US P/US CURf/HULLS ~ sAvsrou nmtrdNBoocToiwu\Bs. EST+NRCHEAPEST~- W We don't advertise one preparation to cure everything. It can't be done. Thousands of testimoaials. Write for them, also pamphlets sent "FREE" We cannot afford to have them printed rn the papers at the prices we are selling these goods, 25c. Box or 5 Boxes " bill's Red, White S Blue Pill Co., Port Huron, Mick. PENSIONS Sleep for Skin Tortured Babies: In a Warm Bath with And a single anointing with CUTICURA, ' purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures* This is the purest/ sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economicfl treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors with loss of hair, of infants and children, and is sure to succeed when all other remedies fail. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap E x c l u s i v e l y for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing t h e scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for soften* ing, whitening, a n d soothing red, rough, and sore hands, in t h e form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, a n d chafings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for m a n y sanative antiseptic purposes w h i c h readily suggest themselves t o w o m e n , a n d especially; mothers, and for all t h e purposes of t h e toilet, bath, and nursery. N o amount o f persuasion can induce those w h o h a v e once used it t o use any other, especially for preserving and purifying t h e skin, scalp, and hair of infants a n d children. C v n - CUBA S O A P combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuneurav, t h e great akin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. N o other medicated or toilet soap ever compounded is t o b e compared w i t h it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying t h e skin, scalp, hair, a a d hands. N o — e t h e r -foreign w dnmftati* piii»t «nap, hiwAynf «Trps»nivef is to be compared w i t h i t for all the purposes of t h e toilet, bath, and nursery. T h u s i t combines i n O x p S O A P at O S B P R I C B , v i z . , T W C N T T - I T V B C B X T S , t h e B U T akin and complexion soap, t h e BX»T. toilet soap a n d B B S T baby soap i n the world. Complete External md Interna! Treatment for Even Honor. OQna.lstlng.of CtmcuRA SOAP (26C ), to cleanse the skin of cfasU aaa softie* and aortas the thickened cuticle, OirricrtR\ OurrasxT (&0c.), to instantly allay Itching, lnflumraatiots, and IrritattoD, and GoolfaaaM T I l O S e t s $ I » 2 I S toftL * B d CDTICURA UKM„.TKNT ( W C ) . to rool and cteaj** the blood.. ' A SlueiuS 8KT Is often sufficient to cuic the most torturing, dUnirorinc ead Dominating akin, scalp, and olood hnm..ra, with loaa of bair, wh«a »11 else fail*. P O T T S * SwASzTc. UeaV., t*i« Prop*.,lioama»V. *. A . " A i l about the Skin, Bc*Ip, and Hair," fret, GtioirairJ _ y. >xf- Mt ^uvcfenry f)ispatoU. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. TBTIKSDAY, MAR. 8, J?C0. This Paper One Year. Farm Journal 5 Years, PAY UP AND GET BOTH PAPERS AT PRICE OF ONE. W e w a n t to g e t 100 n e w s u b - scribers.to o u r p a p e r , a n d a r e g o - i n g t o d o it if w e c a u ; w e t h e r e - fore continue o u r a r r a n g e m e n t with t h e F a r m J o u r n a l b y which we c«n send t h e P I N C K N E Y D I S - P A T C H o n e y e a r a n d t h e F a r m J oil m e l 5 years, b o t h for $1.00. A n d we m a k e t h e s a m e offer t o all old bubscribers w h o will p a y all a r r e a r a g e s a n d o n e y e a r in advance. You know w h a t o u r p a p e r is, ferktbe F a r m J o u r u a l is a g e m — practical, p r o g r e s s i v e — a clean, honest, useful p a p e r — f u l l of A GOOD MEETING LiTing-stQii County As*t»(-iutiou of Furmers* Clubs. O n S a t u r d a y last t h e f a r m e r s of t h i s c o u n t y m e t in H o w e l l a t "the t h e s e subjects i n o u r clubs will b e of m u c h benefit in t i m e . W i n . S a l e s —Tf w e m u s t h a v e t r u s t s l e t t h e ; u v e r n m e n t o w n a n d control t h e m . Mrs. R. K. S m i t h — A m g l a d of t h e first p a p e r was t a k e n u p " T h e I W m o r of T o d a y , " by J , O. T u f t l i e t h o u g h t t h e t i m e w a s n o t for d i s t a n t w h e n the*- f a r m e r would be looked u p t o by.all classes. E v e n today t h e legislators all ask how t h e f a r m e r s c l u b s s t a n d \ t h e t r u s t s a s t h e y will b r i n g a b o u t r e g u l a r q u a r t e r l y m e e t i n g of t h e o n ( .( .r r t t in q u e s t i o n s J l m t c o m e u p ' g o v e r n m e n t o w n e r s h i p s o o n e r . C o u n t y AssociaHop. T h e m o m - , before them. M a n y farmers m a k e • T h e q u e s t i o n box p r o v e d q u i t e inf e session was n o t largely a t t e n d - j R mi^tako when they say or t h i n k ' i n t e r e s t i n g a n d d r e w o u t m u c h ed, a s very few could g e t t h e i r ; t h a t t h e i r sons o r d a u g h t e r s d o j discussion. T h e first o n e w a s : work d o n e a n d g e t t o town m u c h , n o t need to be educated% as t h e y I " I s a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e g o v e r n m e n t a before noon, b u t e n o u g h were a r e g o i n g t o be f a r m e r s / T o d a y f a i l u r e ? " R. C. R e e d — I t i s t h e p r e s e n t t o hold a n i n t e r e s t i n g a farmer m u s t be e d u c a t e d t o s u e - only form of g o v e r n m e n t i p m y session. ^ jeeed. O n e of t h e r e a s o n s t h a t t h e e s t i m a t i o n , M r s . R . R . S m i t h — T h e m e e t i n g w a s called t o o r - f a r m e r lias been a d v a n c e d d u r i n g 11 believe in d i r e c t legislation, d e r b y p r e s i d e n t , F r a n k Bid well; t h e p a s f c f e w > e a r 8 i g i n t h e f a c f c . T h e q U e 8 t i 0 n , " I s a c o m p e t i t i v e p r a y e r b y R. R. S m i t h ; after | timt t h e i r h o m e s have beeu filled system i n a c c o r d a n c e with c h r i s t - w h i c h t h e r e p o r t of t h e S e c , A. j w i t h eduoated s o n s a n d d a u g h t e r s .j i a n i t y ? " b r o u g h t o u t a l o n g a n d M. W e l l s , w a s r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . T h e farmer m u s t be ready for q u i t e i n t e r e s t i n g d i s c u s s i o n b u t J a m e s E d g a r took u p t h e t o p - w o r k . S p r i n g will soon b e u p o n ' space a n d t i m e d o n o t allow o f a ic, " T h e r e p o r t i r o m t h e S t a t e d l l s w | t b its Imrry, a n d h o w m a n y r e p r o d u c t i o n of all t h a t w a s s a i d . F a r m e r s ' club," h e l d a t L a n s i n g , j a r e r e a d y for i t ? A r e t h e o i c h a r d s I d i d n e t - f e m e j u s t to talk on t h i s - t r i m m e r , t h e w o o d cut,—tire m a - subject, b u t t o g e t i n s t r u c t i o n. I I m i r e drawn, e t c ? a t t e n d e d t h e state club b u t would j 0 . M. W o o d — O n e view a d v a n c - say t h a t if you w a n t to g e t t h e m o s t ; ed *-as t h a t t h e f a r m e r is g e t t i n g o u t of s u c h m e e t i n g s , d o n o t g e t j to b e respected. T h i s is so, for . . ., - , . . , ,called o n a n y committees, as I d i d nearly all of o u r b e s t m e n I n r e - g u m p ion, u o s u n s n n e , W 1 * | for ft detracts, from t h e interest. : s p o n s i b l e p o s i t i o n s today h a v e penses for man with rig "to introduce our i m m e n s e . circulation a m o n g j t n e : j w a g g u r p r i g e ( | a t . t n e diversity of c o m e from t h e farm. T h o u g h t Poultry Mixture and Insect destroyer in J.G.SAYLES Plainfield, Mich. Funeral Director and Embalmer. R e s i d e n c e I mile north of village. S t a t e T e l e p h o n e C o n n e c t i o n . A l l c a l l s p r o m p t l y a n s w e r e d . >*4> T h e a f t e r n o o n session w a s w e l l a t t e n d e d a n d v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g t o all. T h e m e e t i n g a d j o u r n e d t o m e e t a t t h e call of t h e b o a r d a f t e r a solo b y C h a s . S m o c k . ___ ^ Great opportunity offered to good, relia- ; ble men; Salary of $15 per week and exbest people e v e r y w h e r e , o u g h t to take it. You F. A. Sipler puarantees every bottle of Clirmherlins Coush Remedy and will refund the money to any one who i n t e r e s t 1 saw r e p r e s e n t e d t h e r e , t h e r e w a s n o r e a s o n w h y the farm E v e r y o n e , even b u s i n e s s m e n a r e j e r should n o t be j e c o g u i z e d if h e b e c o m i n g more a n d m o r e i n t e r e s t e d in t h e s e m e e t i n g s of farmers. P e r h a p s . t h e o n e g r e a t feature of i# pot>*iwfie4atJer using two thirds [ t h e t h e m e e t i n g was t h e ..address ot the contents. This is the lest rem- ]of E x . G o v . L u c e on " T r u s t s . " I edy in the world lor-3a prippe coughs, confess, however, t h a t I w a s a litco'rt*, rroop and wbcopinrcoueh and j tie d i s j o i n t e d t h a t h e d i d n o t h o m e pleasant. O u r homes s h o u l d is pleasant and safe to take. It pre- 8 p e a k of a r e m e d y , a s . t h a t is what, \>e k o t n p i e , i s a , b a „ ( v n t s s n y tendency of a cold. tQ„xesultiw e flre ] o o k i n g for t o d a y . I ;' ^ S T T v ^ l T - ' i ' o the country. Send stamp. American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind p u r s u e d t h e r i g h t course. I consider f a r m i n g a m o s t u n c e r t a i n business Miss N o r t o n — o n e of t h e b e s t t h i n g s i n t h e p a p e r w a s tliat in r e g a r d to t h e m a k i n g of t h e farm SHORT PARAGRAPHS in pneumonia, t mar.-l td convenient, m a k e o u r One of the latest O-rmiYrinvt'iifioru ie beer lozenges. These are made of the pow3er obra'nod by evaprrat i:g lager beer, and contain all the ingreJ tents of tliib popular beverage. Tne only needful thing'to. turn them ir.to a spark linsr a ^ is 'to d<i-^,;lve thecii in i water In' which some carbonic acid g is has been added. It Is probable that time was first divided Into the year by the observation of the movements of the* s i n among the other heavenly Undies: that the revolution of the -noon about 1 lie earth decided the lens:*h of the mimth, and the ris:ne; and ^ : tins of tihc situ marked the duration of the d:iy. It, is said on good authority tha: •when the r>:ills in Mfiiche 'ter. N. II., shut down the last tinm they had on hand about 64,000.000 yards of cinth. or enough to stretrli a linnd a -±iu4 t h o u g h t t h a t too m u c h stress was . i u > m e s p l e a s a n t d o e s n o t r e q u i r e laid u p o n p a r l i m e n t a r y r u l e s in a u o u t l a y o f s 0 v e r y m u c h m o n e V j t h e m e e t i n g . F a r m e r s , as a m l - , h u t hy. t h e u e i r g o f a f e w g p a r e a r e n o t well versed a s yet, in tm-se h o u r s in c l e a n i n g u p a r o u n d t h e rules, a n d delegates should n o t b e y a r d a n d house. wide aruund th" worM. with .sufii i. ut left over to form a ma^Dirioert driveway w d e enough. for inn e s; :m- to drjw? abreast from«NViV" York to T'ukio. s t i c k l e r s on t h e s e q u e s t i o n s . F a r m e r s a r e t o d a y b e c o m i n g a well e d u c a t e d class, b u t we find o n l y a b o u t 10 p e r c e n t of t h e m t a k i n g a n y i n t e r e s t in t h e clubs. T h i s s h o u l d n o t b e so—we s h o u l d s t a n d a s a u n i t if we expect to win. M r . C a m p b e l l ' s a d d r e s s on t h e " T a x C o m m i s s i o n " w a s excellent, a n d those w h o d i d n o t h e a r i t o u g h t t o read it in full. - Frairkrffireker le*d in th e-Triscus^ A l b e r t T o o l e y — I f y o u g o t h r o u g h t h e c o u n t r y t o d a y "you can tell w h e r e f a r m e r s ' clubs have been held b y t h e way t h i n g s a r e slicked u p a b o u t t h e place. A. E . Cole g a v e a n a d d r e s s o n " T r u s t s a n d t h e B e m e d y . " W e Within th© last ninety-five years th? population of Belgium has doub!e:l :t. self, risingfrom 3.000,000 to 6.000.030. In-Madagascar silk is the on^y f bri/ usee! ixi the manufac u:e of clothing. It is cheaper than linen In Ireland. Th rabies have been found in pre .trustoric mounds, w >th every evidence of having been made by machinery bitrilar to our own. In males, the average weight of the n i l grown human brain is about rty- nhve or fifty ounces; in females, fcrty four ounces. It j-» one of the peculiarities of >Ve IPWS of Denmairk th-ait the crown riuf.; be worn by a. Christian and a Fredtrick alternately. SOME FACTS! READ THKII EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and suro rt-iief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Blaek-lu'ttds uud Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Hunitms, uud Calloiw places; •tWftt-O.-R. WWTflfMOVfR Is certain in its reeutts. E a c h 1 0 c , C o i n o r S t a m p s B y R e t u r n M a i l , A g e n t s w a n t e d — w r i t e t o d a y . A d d r e s s , E U R E K A S U P P L Y H O U S E , P i n c k u e y , Mich. One 'hundred years ago It was considered a wonderful achievement fnr ten men to manufacture 48,000 pins in :i, day. Xow three ^tnen make 7,5Ou,U0O pins in the same time. In Wevt Africa 'Che natives lil&s wliei; they are n^ilanls'icd; in the d o n o t need t o d a y t o discuss t h e .N« w l-I-i'i>ricl« s wht n they see any-thin.? ' x: i xt i. i i I bonuit.iful. Thie Daeutos applaud a R a t i o n . w h e t h e r t r u s t s a r e a b e n - j r , p u b ^ o r : t 0 r in the a,s©mblifs by e n t o r not, o r w h e t h e r t h e y a r e l)l s in-- "him. The Japanese, a ^ a n ».;,,K* n~ *T**.~.,~ * « - ^.,^ I y; cw their reverence by a hiss. n ^ n t o r w r o n g , f o r everyone, o r ; „ . . .^ . . . , , .. . _ , , ~;r—n 2-n—^ TI The burning of *a". bJid£a.pla Airing n e a r l y so, a d m i t s t h a t t b e y a r e a l l ! j R part of th* wedding ceremonv in sion. W a s well pleased with t h e ! wrong. B l a c k s t o n e says " C o r - ' J-^P^1- ™Q b r i d e l i c , h i s a t o r o 1 ' w h i ' | she- hands to the bridegroom, who with igluts a fire in which the toys ate destroyed. -—E?a~sfa—(lay -of t1re-Tveefe=-has served as a day of rest so-mew.here. Sunday among Christians. Monday with * ie Greeks. Tuesday with t i e Pev-lans. We:'.ncsdav with the Assyrians, Thu 9- m e e t i n g a n d g o t m u c h good o u t ; p o r a t i o n s a r e c r e a t u r e s of t h e ! % m •* T I T • i i • -a m ' i l A $4.00 BOOK FOR T5ctS. The Farmers' Encyclopedia. Every thin* pertaining to the affairs or tire farm, h o u s e h o l d and stock raising* Jimbraces articles on the horse, the colt, horse hubits, dise a s e s o f the horse, the farm, graces, fruit culture, dainring. cookery.hfalth, cattle, Bheep.swiQe, poultry, bcee, the dng, toilet, social life, etcH eto. One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedinsin existence. A large book, 8x5>£ x \% inches. 638 I«tgts, fully illustrated, bound in frrecn cloth bind- Dg and equal to other books costing If you desire this book send us our special ofler price, $0.75« and Jo.uo nxtra for postaRe and we will forward the book to you. If It is not satisfactory return it and wejwili exchange It or refund your money. 8end for our Bj*cTaTTTIusTraierirata" loguy. quoting the lowest prices on books, FREE Wefan save you money. Address all orders to I THE WERNER COMPANY, • fabUsbtrt led Minufacturert. . AjETOn, Ohl^t TThr Wnrrvr r,i"in.->fi v is thnroutrhly reliahlr.l— I-clitor . 51.00. tfrand Trunk Rail WAY SyntenT.^ ^ !'.-i4 a. m [Jackson. Petroit. arnli^tirt a. rri S—&U^ p. ni.jlntHrmrdiaift Ktattmis 5:15 a. m. . ^ - , o f ifc- Wf l 8 interested in M r . j s t a t e , " o r as a n o t h e r says control- Dr. Cady's €etrditioo-Powdors aro \ C a m p b e l l s paper--©u-tbe-twE e e f l a - j ^ d i j y ^ t t r e - s t a t e : — T h e r e a r e now" just what a horse needs when in bad m i s s i o n , b u t w a s n o t q u i t e s u r e over 4CK) of t h e s e c o r p o r a t i o n s w h o condition. Tonic, blood purifier and ' t h a t t h a t commission was legal. a r e s a n c t i o n e d b y t h e different vermhuRe. They are not food but R . R . S m i t h - l a m glad I can 8 t a t e s . . I f t h e y a r e s a n c t i o n e d b y . n^edicme and the best in use to, p u l l a • S a y I a t t e n d e d t h e s t a t e club. T h e | : h e s t a t e t h e i r a c t i o n s m u s t b e horse m prime condition. Price 25c p r e s i d e n t s a d d r e s s w a s au excel- ! controled b v t h e s t a t e W « h * ™ per package. For sale by F. A. Sig- T f ^ a Qa , - , , c o l u r o , e a o y ^ e s t a t e . We liave j e r J - ^ * l e n t t™** a s h e 1S a fearless speak- g o t t e n to a p o i n t w h e r e i t devolver. I h a d hoped t o h a v e - seen ~ft ' es u p o n me a n d y o u t o s a y w h e t h - p r i n t e d i n full, b u t for some reas- e r these o r g a n i z a t i o n s shall c o n - o n it w a s surpressed. I n r e g a r d ; t i n u e . W e c a n u s e t h e ballot a n d to p a r l i m e n t a r y rules, I t h i n k j w e m U s t elect t h o s e w h o m we c a n f a r m e r s ' clubs s h o u l d live u p to trust, We m u s t u s e p a r t y a s we the^e r u l e s a n d w h e n we g e t away ; u g t . r a i l r o a d s ; if t h e y g o t h e w*y from h o m e *ve will n o t b e t r o u b l e d . W e wH iit t h e m we will u s e t h e m , if Mrs. R . R. S m i t h - I was m u c h ! j ) o t > W e take t h e o n e t h a t does i n t e r e s t e d in M r . C a m p b e l l ' s a d - , W e w a n t to k n o w , w h e n we s e n d d r e s s b u t when t h e q u e s t i o n c a m e f t m a n t o t h e l e g i s l a t u r e o r tjonu p as t o legality of t h e commissiou gress, t h a t h e is g o i n g t o vote a c - I lost confidence in h i m by t h e c o r d i n g t o o u r convictions. T h e r e r e p l i e s h e made. AFTERNOON SESSION. The .potato crop of this cou.n;try >tM--. year is one of the largest ever raised. T.hie yield is estimate! at 242,000.()00 busihials, or about 40,000,000 bur^els larger 'tilnan in 1898, and 68,000.01)0 bufihelis larger tihian in 1897. Thp yi.-M per. acre this year is about 81 bu^^ls. Tbe Rn.ssiarFa.rmorpd cruiser G-rom- Oboy, buiBt at St. Petersburg, win carry no less than sixty-few guns or' all descriptions, inchwling four S^nei. sixteen 6-inch, twenty 3-inch, twenty 3-poundiere. and fraix ra-ac!:ine yu.:s. all being quick flrera. As now -sa:rveyed frem N«w York t-i Buenos Ayre-; itlie in'end •'d 1'ai Am -ri. caji Railroad would • be lo.iii't miles long. To finish and equip it would co^t ait least 5200.000,000. Near tihe city of Durban, Boutin A.frica, its tib.e Placo of Dop..feH-, n -funn-tlike cleft in the coa^t rocks, into w.hi^!. in tiroes gone by, t'he .lulu chiews wp-p accustomed to .takeThe victims of tih ir wratih to die. clay with the Egyptians, Pridiy w'tt:h the Turks and Saturday with tine Hebrews. a r e some o r g a n i z a t i o n s t h a t i t s e e m s impossible for t h e s t a t e t o T h i s session w a s opened with a control. I n t h a t case we have t h e solo b y Chas. Smock, a n d t h e n ri-urht to annul t h e i r cha r t e r . We have also t h e r i g h t if t h e t e l e g r a p i work for t h e benefit of t h e p e o p l e QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has the largest «aU oiJUiy_J2iedicuuiin.-tlie civilized world. Your mothers «nd grandmothers never thought of using anything else fdr Indigestion or Biiiouaness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom herd of Appedicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the ."ction of the liver, stimulate the nervous and brganic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other ache*. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Sample bottle at F. A. SigfeH* It is very hard to stand idly by and see our dear ones suffer while a^aitjing the arrival of tbedoeto>. A n A l - , 1 bany N Y. dairyman railed at a druir i a c c o r d i n g t o t h e i r c h a r t e r , t o a n - store there for a doetor to come and •, n u l it a n d l e t t h e g o v e r n m e n t d o see hi? child, then very sirk with ' t h e work. T h e o n l y r e m e d y t h e n croup. N o t finding the doftor i n , ~ h e ' i s t h e ballot, u n - p a r t i s a n — w e I think I will go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain's Fain Balm," writes Mr. W. H, Stapieton, Herminie, Pa. "1 have been afflicted with rhenmatism for several years and have tried remedies without number, but Pain Balm is the best medicine I have got hold of." One application relieves the pain. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. An officer in the (rerman army estimates that there hae been 30.6oo.ouo men killed in war in c4Vilr.zea countries in the last century. Ohloopee, Mass., with a population of 14,000 in 1SP0, is the only town in that State whKih is witnout either a dail;. or weekly newspaper. Tobacco smoke changes color after entering itin.6 mouith. l>he amoke fi. \i the end of a cigar is a deep blue- but is of a brownish tint when e^peiied mail and f xp. j.T.ackson, Lonnx, and 4:46 p. m.(intermedia'* Btatlons i mixed. ? • < 7:55 a, m. St The 9:16 a. m. and 6;4A p. m. trains have through coach between Jarkson and Detroit. W. J. hVioY, 7H;«rit7PlncSne7 MrO STEAMSHIP LINES, Popular route for A n n Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern ilichrgan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P k A. Toledo •PERE MARQUETTE a n d e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s d o n o t ! ^ ^ 6 =00^¾ Unider an old law in K e n t r ' \ y , which ftae recently been declarer \viconstitutional, lu-.g-ro vagrantfi were sold on the block for a -ferra ot years/ The cost to I he SLuto f-xr the main- "tenance of con viols at the Michigan which he hoped would give some relief until the doctor should arrive. Tn a few hours he returned, saying the R. 0 . R e e d — I a g r e e very m n c h with what h a s b e e n said. T h e g r e a t e s t t r o u b l e h a s b e e n t h a t we Lv GOING KA8T AT (Iranci Rapids. Ionia Lansing . . . . . . Howell....'.... South L y o n . . , Salem Plymouth Detroit ttOINft WK8T Lv Detroit. Plymouth. Salem. _.._SoiLth_I.yo_iu, Howell.. Lansing. Ionia.... Ar^Hirand RapidB , FBANX B / y , Agent, South Lyon. *•-*•* 9 9*» a m ' in 7 40 9 01 10 0.* 10 36 10 4A 11 00 It 50 A m 8 411 9 2ft 9 & 1^04 8»8 11 as 18 50 P m 1¾ 06 H 20 1 4ft 2 SS 3 04 3 25 4 Oft p m 1 10 1 48 P m a ss 4 45 R ltf ft m 6 00 7 « 7 9 - » 8 5 8 9 08 9 20 10 05 p in ti 00 6 48 6ft9 - 7 09! 7 40 lOOfL :15,- QKO. DiHAVBN, (*. P. A., tfran I R»p««. T penitentiary is 38½ ceniLs per day for each man and the daily earnings ot each prisoner averages 35½ cents. Prince David of Hawaii, like his aumt, ex-Qneen Lil'uofcala»ani, is inra>- uated wiitih Wa,?lhlneton, amd anay m^k? it hiia permanifint home. The prince is fcreatlv interested in sutomobilea 6 0 YEARS EXPBRIKNCI ommended Chaml>erIain's Cousrh Remedy to their neighbors and friends sale by F . A. Sigler Dra<r«ist. h o w e v e r I t h i n k o a r last r e p r e - Bentator a n d s e n a t o r h a v e s t o o d until be has a constant demand for it for t h e right T h e l o b b y i s t is t h e from th at part, of tb e cou n r ry. For one"who^ iegi slates t o d a y . Z J i i a s - N o r t o n — T h e s t u d y of I, the do doctor nreed not cjsme, as the chiTrT wns , much better. The driiffffis't Mr. Otto I c o " l ( i n o t t r u s t ' t h o s e w h o m w e Scholz, says the family h a . since rec, I 8 e n a t o t h e l e g i s l a t u r e o r c o n g r e s s - * ^ r e o to^refnnd the money on a A C a r d . undersigned, hereby 50- cent bottle o f Green's Warren ted I a am . / . . ^ - . , . Patent* tnken throughi Mum oyrnp of T a r if it fails to care yoijr n^un notte^ w^out cb^rf, \ntbo cough or cold. I also fft^araotee a 25-cent bottle to pro^e satisfactory or money refunded. t-30 Will B. Darrow. TRAOC M A R K S DCSIONS COFVRIOHT* Ac. SAnrone »enrtlng » nk^tota And dttertpUon torn Uokly nswrtjiln our opinion ft— wfaetberB ventlon w prohnbirVrUenUbl* ComrannVJk tlon/strictly rnnfldentlsl. Handbook on P a U a S •entfree. Oli1<nt noenoy forMoartngMttata. throatrh Mann k Co. r*oi Scientific flmerkatu Sffisvr V I " U J &-,/V#«I*<.>-.W*<M<»' *w**:«(«i .*•• UJ.J- -il*,. ,>.''• « ^ ^ j ! ^ ^ -.:. .—. j : .(J.'.^A.r ..•• -.: : 5T.;O;,, 1-: ^¾¾^ • * • ' v. FOUND A GOLD MINE IT V AS IK HIS POULTRY TARD. fflui, iii l u w a U«0i» a Coat p o u n d t h a t •UalitJh llth IteUk L.U) D o u b l e t h e U K I I H I Number Nnuinier unit W l u i e r . Necrei of Hl« 8uuce*». W. C- 7. UEdited by the W C T V of Pipekoey IVople in the neighborhood of Creston, HOME CURES ) The W. C. T. U. held an interof 1892, is on the left of the cottnge and extends to the porch on the right Which leads into "Head-! li PoiaooSE'^k«"mustard, or salt, ta I quarters," the addition built by| ^ a 0lip o f w a r m ^ t e r an<1 6 W a l ] a w rig'iit soon. For burn^, try borax aLd a wet bu- , da^e, too; b& wiL do. J< v\ i,ar> auiazvd at the number of eggs estiug meeting at the home of Dr. ily;i iiiin man driv^ to market with, j JJ. F. Sigler on Friday last—In- \ h i nVm *Ut *»s il.e cause of *»'q u e r y—If under t h e influence of lu'iiH bring HO prolific, he s t a u d it wag all , i_ ... i_- •* • , i i • »i • liquor a man shoots his wife, o? in i t u i K i o c o m p o u n d h e w a s using, that , ^ ' Mpii.ibl.t'!,8iii|M4.d condition and fur- is frozen to death does there no i ishi< nam *-ii i the proper stimulus to responsibility rest on the man *£r J luduciiou, American Poultry Mix-; w h o Sold l i q u o r t o a c o m m o n i'i« is iht' iiiime of it, and ia made by d r u n k a r d ^ AiiH-niHii yit'a, Co., Terre Hute, Ind. i _ Mrs. M a r y B . AViilard i n later y e a r s Over t h e roof of t h a p o r c h a t ! If bttste~ed, then oil w& dry flaxuie* t h e left o r s o u t h side of t h e g a b l e r , . , - , 11--11 i i i . * o r Ohiidren'a conyuledons warm baths' wiudow of m a d a m W illards bed- are the vme[ room, j u s t above t h e p a r l o r , With, castor oil dcae, too, but keep the w h o s e bow window i s a t t h e ex- G l v e s y m p o f i p e c a c ^en croup is in t r e m e left. | store; J a t l iut "f o u t from the main cot - ^ 7 f a•lcan, .tti.^ie ff™lo*orh. i**i«* right out tago i n t h e second btory a t t h e To soak in hot water is beet for a Wtt c a n b e seen t h e " D H I I , " a ^ sprain— !, . . « v *.-t -t-t ' Remember t.hese rules, and 'twill save b 'KUtt t ul, brigl'f room, which wan you muoli pain. J \>!\ mini in the poultry business is in- IZest Orttufff** -h.d in ilie health of bis hens, and li.u ii.vinKcap:iKiiy. In the eggs lie hisj . Rest Cottage, t!«e new home of (in 92. i. t i . This mixture is guaranteed to in- the National Women's Christaiti Ou- the riirht of tun cottage en:.-, iIn* prro dvutc„tii on or*f Jeigng s A1»00™ per cent ^ T 7 . . , , , . i * .. t • i i * • . i is located in a trom which doors oip en into the Hiursaamuch.aB the city d e s c r i b ed by Miss W i l l a i d a s . n o r t h o r Hettduu/ rters side, a r e ivLiss \ \ ii l a r d ' s work s h o p , a n d 1 F o T »-*a«he, mix equal p a t s cA Uud- 1 , . 1 . / - , . L , , ., . ' anum and tlnctv.re of arnica, In which jwnioli is today j u s t as she left i t ; ddp piece'of-wool and insert it in tae ear. Por bails, wet sl:ippery-elm flour with cold wa er anrl put in a thin muslin bag; app!y t - the boil unt'l the n units :IH mucii as tne same amount ^ ^ J u o w u w o u UJI a.rj.io^ " m c u c*^ . — ^ . . , , ^ , ^ , ^ , - , muc-, nLv lainammatlon subsides. P. Tim -other compound. It is concen-; t h e "chief ' M e t h o d i s t town of a l l four roo as, AJiss G o r d o n ' s office ^ A ^ e f f ^ i v e remedy for a bone felon t , ., in f..nti and the result of years of t i m e a n d a l l S p a c e . " ftOTice. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it 'does not core any cough, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cnre con* so caption,- when-used according to di« J rections, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during tba day will tin re the most severe cold, and st«p the most distressing cough. k P. V Sigler, W, B. Darrow. i- - : - ' - - : M "f" a ' i <• FRA^-C L. A N O H S W 5 Btiitor and i*ropriifor. Subscription Price $1 In Vivance Watered at tUe Poatodlce&t t*iii;k i^y, .\£icai<4n, as aecoa(j-claaB m=tttijr. Advertising rate* mad«j icaovrnon application. Buslneea Cards, $4.00 par year. ----:- 177-.- ,r \,v; A a-x i T — r - g ' "•' • ^ f l Qu-B-£e^of a^afoetida KteepedjIL *nn.»,l»na,nl>nt.,.Lnt»tAinl!Mln.i ,wy n.. ,UM ion tne y.routi.a n o n,- anil Oack 01 ; a pdnt of hot vinegar, the linger to be for, if desired, by presenting tn* * h N r t ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 1 1 i.-s , ),.<vih absolutely no douot as to C h i c a g o while twelve ' l a r d ' s bedroom r t the " a b l e a W # » Fot. tender feet. &oak in two quarts Au matter in local aatk^oiuma wiU<i-< -.at^. ui.,1 ii will do, and you»are invited to try 1 1 Q 3 1 t 8 o t ^ » i t a „ 0 , w m i e i w e n e , m i u » ^L a »0,11 1,1 Hie & aoie a »o\e ^ c o M w a t e r ^ w h l c h ^ 0 U I I c e c t edato cents per tine oriraOiou caer^af, tot -. *ca i. ,. ,i.f*-Xj*nBeof 'he company. S.«nd from its center, o u r N a t i o n a l offi-jwith t\ g u e s t s room back of it- j powdered fcorax-Is added, and rub dry ^ i t " ^ ^ ^ ¢1 u\) ioi s.nuple package and if it doesent c e r s will still l)e m u c h in d e m a n d •'i.'he r o o m s t o be occupied a s w i t n a crash towel II.. iiiv work you get your money back. for counsel a n d for a g g r e s s i v e IleadquartPi's seem to- have been Thi, .» fair and is made• to induce prat- ' t e m p e r a n c e w o r k i u C h i c a g o ; I lillt with t h i s ^ i r p o s e - ill view, so t.i o1. 'il iio„'il.ir v, ,m»e, n to give it a trial, It is . .. . _ j .. - , . 1 - 1 1 , . ' • - , « ) 0 1 ( i . , a , a*Mi it mire preventive nofx, „suncih, dii!s«ea,s.e«s OaDs while in Ev a n s t o n,, a cityJ of t h i r t y ad/»m«i ralil•y • a r e they sui t ed for ti>, i«-rrilile cholrea a n d r o u p which c r e a t e t h o u s a n d p o p u l a t i o n , w h e r e " e t e r - officers, in size, n u m b e r , li^ht, a n d »ucii 1L%V.-C in all parts of the country. It nal v i g i l a n c e " r e g a r d i n g t h e , en- closet m-^11. We believe t h e dedac .s oixoilv on the craw and gizzard and fprcement of t h e p i o h i b t o r y law is ication of t h i s sacred home t o t h e JM a .i.o.oughly scientific preparation. t h e p r i c e ' 0 f liberty from tlie v 01 k ( ffice of t h e N a t i o n a l W o - The minafuciurea guarantee every , rn .-, • .-. * . * 1 I 1* a c c u t s e d tr-iffic, t h e i r p r e s e n c e man s )»;,ckage or refund purchase money. It * _ . vonrdru-KiKt don't sell American Poultry W l l ] b e a c o n s t a n t h e l p t o uplitt. Union is a p l a n upon which GotTs Mixiurein'is behind the age. In that From Rest Cottage, known and b l e s s i n g will rest in abundant cist-,,rder direct "from American Manufac- loved t h e world a s t h e hom,--> of. m e a s u r e . .•Hiring Co , Terre Hute, Ind. 1 * Frances E. Wil lard, there will! A !: ~ v.W \ !'• O . U v r n i editor of the now c o u t i u u e to go to every c o r - J00> n^i. [>. \ l"<t,<\ n, Ohio,• suffered : u e r of this n a t i o n s letters winged *'•' H niiuio^r • .. t y;oN from rh«uma- 1 with t h e faith, hope a n d love of ' '>•"« ' " i 1^ ri.-hi -huulder and side. To relieve severe paroxysms of corghitig, take a teaspoonful of pure glycerine, mixed with rich cream. To all::y pain caused by palson csk, bait he th« affected parts in a atrc ng deeocticn of willow leaves to vhich powtlered bomx is added; For isthma, out up two bulbs of Indian turnip, put in a quart bottle and cover with whiskey; take a table- T e m p e r a n c e \ srH.'cn.ful two or three times a day. A good salve for bli^tters is made of a shraped carrot, a handful of plantain k&v^ and two table poonfuls of lard fct«.we\i for one iiour and strained. A liniment for cuts and bruises may be readily prepared as needed, by b< ating one e^g rnd mix ng wl'th half a pint each o;f apple vinegar and spirits of turpentinV ^ili be olar^'d 'or *-i -.Ordia,'! •. . ^ " \ L « 1 »a^*b af Advertisements iHT6f rea^h tais J ;i -e as <*.u iy aa TUKSUAT tnurning to maara an Ln*f rnon f ne »ame week< 70S FRfJV'lI.VG/ In all its brancties, a specialty. Wo havedilfcmdB and the latest atylea of i'ype, "oto., *.non ^aiolda us to execute all Icmds oi worlc, aaca as ti >oi«d, Pamplets, fosters, Fru^ramuies, Bill lie.'ids, Note Heads, Stateuienta, Cardi, Auctiua Bins, rstu., in " superior styles, upon tne 4nof te&t uotice. Prices aa ov ah ^ood w j r i can oe loan. - L L tflCU-1 PVX' V d L i ^ d l S C tf &f<i\t t l l . ' l ' . l . THE VILLAafi Di^rLJfJ^^. My r u h r aim at tithes was r . : • " ' \ ^. leaders c o n s e c r a t e d t o t h e g r e a t reform to which Miss Wil lard gave h e r life. H n • • > • 1 ''*-iv,i t"'i 't' alnnbi immediatelv. The e r e the o r g a n i z i n g WOIK ^ LS I . , •> x ° He ,,H . en 1 we y n-el^.->. I tried Chamberlain's I'nn IIH fi,. and wa> surprised to re- » / L y • / h i,f \ :.' « : • «.. :\ t ' - , T •'• \ f V Pi! . AS I : ? - t !::i(^,vn 1 " i .'lii'i-'cr. * • ! , : u 'ii i i! i v ! i:,"'i i" :'Tl 'l,!' n t lii-u'lil, l n ' . ' . i r '. i,c : < ;".ri'r.n'L' in •*.':» n s ii.'i'.ir.il fn/- . e r s , ;>.-<\ '.' , .-1.-.- :- u s t.f )iii".\'' > \\ ''.;, ;••<, si \ s l u H i i ' : . - . - •' ' • V V'i'il C 1.0 • 1.sale by be p l a n n e d , t h e local uinnns. c h e e r e d a n d e n c o u r a g e 1, t h e v a r y i n g needs, of a g r e a t or^aniZMtion c a r e f ^ ^ t n d i e d H e r e atfl^Hftoon h e ir each d ivwill b e l^jMFpub 0 p r a y e r an I pTaise s e r v t o ^ a seirioT of ppTyr-T for t h e r e n e w i n g of s p i r i t u a l pov,- e r upon t h e t e m p e r a n c W.MK a n d workers, a song nf prai>" r blessings received a'id 11' n h o p e for the future. W In- cu T a n Ha 111 1 H- hem u (onstactcoml- oii"U ut iiiuiH ev»-r since and it n^v^r :a:i.s;" b\,r -ai« l»y p. A. Siller U l ' U U U : ,t. SMItES. -vV-iadyvii-ting.in i s . l diL F. A. SIGLER, D r u g g i s t be-more Htting t h a n t h i , icktrvy, - - M i c h . ;tuake rest college t h e c< 1 i j c o r r e s p o n d e n c e anil ( lir-.^ . Tic-'ievVDic:iDnAryoio3'!iOiiyni£aiiat.u ^ . iiow^hip that binds whin- ,; — -i^lOl^Ygli.H FamiliarPHrasCS. - - ^ ^ . g e 4 m M 4 v 4 h a L bond >,.;• 1. i1* -TBiS'ff'/id A book that s h o u l d iH'in ii!,-'\<;?.t ' • . . ( , • . . , , • '. -.,¾^ -,^ iwket of every jiciwii, I'ci-Mii-e it i n n i t y that- i s i t s s t r c n . j t l ! f . ^,'y.itS; tidis...vou tlie right word i;: i st\ .:....-1 0 " ^ R p ^ w ^ W e r d s m ~ t b d - E i ) g : i . j i g l o r y / -••^'/.ICKSSI Language Have Exactly +.J^ i .-xt, •, -IT i '•; ^ ^ a | same significance. To .-.1.1-^ | O u r r e a d e r s will b e m l - ; '•*- ; l"i',<3lthe precise meaumg thut .,:.•- in- , 1 . , .1 . . . , tends to convey a dicumary «>r.|t<> k n o w t h a t t lie o r i ^ H a l •• --^SSftsH'^viionyms is needed to avuid r,^.^- 1. ., •, - , . . . . , , * ^ ^ ™ ' " : t i t i n n . .The mn.ngtet figure of I UUllt b y lYllSS W l l l t H t h S ifl'l -^.V^Sliioimrv. the apivnileil Atitoin HK j ' OtlO a n d OCCU p i e I b y U\>- -, "":*i will, tliereforo. be fonnd OX'.JVNHMV : * > ' , , . ,- .-i •> ' '/"•i»Tininblo. (uutaiiis r-,n:>.y <»iher t r o i l l t h a t t i m e Ullfll t l i e >: . ^ y ii'suiires such as Mytholnfry, Familtar Allusions ar.-i Fore r ' E r a s e s , Frof. t o i s ^ n e ' s Meino-.-\' C- ' - ' . T i ^ Art of NevRr Forpc^irifr-'' ^ t •- .onu.'ifi.l little book boi.mi in u : • :1 (. . . .-I.; n ••<. v.--?;! p o s t p a i d for fti).?5.. i'-r-: 1 .-lit I'm'i', P:0 4 0 . ivsffiMiit. Or-V'-i- i.i <• u . 11. \ for our Luc'i-bookcui.ilwijiio, f u o . • ->-L1] or.;, T-S t o * •.•'.-:•: ' ^ I ' i t V E R C O M P A N ' t , H l l er : i T T A S P H ' » v ' ^•^y/ve HOTEL. DETROU AMERICAN AHO EUROPEAN PLAN, • 2 TO « 9 BO • f . O O TO ta.oo tit->. S.nlerv KMX) t r^.., Strait, hoiK-fide, no nanr», ,4. lion perm.ment. O v r+tpr*- ^ , Wnk in any to*T», [| b »«i.uy IWork oouducted at komm, fWw*(>t tloat Mlf*ddrt»»*d MaoapW mmio^, i u j S . " Q L S M « i l £ ^ < f f O O . UPTOOATmOAPMB t>OMiniO* ( O M r j U T T . T>«FT. 8 , f?H T r A < » t i . a story of a s o.d r"--'or«.:d man, who c.-ne to a. w ;tc'.i.. i k<- wtlb t'^e two hi'.i.d.-v of a cock, says -1¾ Youth's C.niii.n on. "1 v.\--::1 yer to fix up dfse- b^tnds. T'e;. <•'.' t.'r. i.ept. .no co.reLL time f.:r mo' d. .: s'.x • • " . u . f d . ' ' — L A V , l. w . ;• i> i;.y ilcik?" respond. t th wa el- n:iA^r. • "(iii a i in} ii on-.-0 " '. "1J :i"l must :.:'\ the c'-ock." '"' idn' I tell yer dar's nuffin de nv.ttrr v. i 1 de clonic 'cprttinR d'e ban'-? A-if lieie dey be. You j» st want de --d-K4i—no—y-ou ^ i n - ti u iter -wrd-drr~aiTd~ ci;;".ige me a b.,g price. Gimme back derr ha- ds." • - And so s^yin^, "le s-tM^ed off to find an houes,t watc'i-' rr-r.kCT. * Tlr-ro is an amusting tale found in Sl^icri Stor'es: At. a recent church riediaa.tion the iv.f.icl'er. who was a str nger,- follo.wprl tm his ?; rnion by an earnest a v e i l r'r t're lia!,ipcp of the money nee-'.«\i I O P ' \ rov tih • 1 ui'd'ng. n"'o collectors w-nt rot'ind. ar.d vT<HilT e- "crrne in. A> tne sul:.-crip'"o-rv. '-^ > .o after anofher read, a coll. ct'j,- ;.:.r^ur!ced, "The five DIack c i - •d'-c-n. one dollar."' The coiiTtcus ]-\- r'e:- ni'ckly airen'el th,e s a t e n.e^t by mnouncerng. '.Five little colore ci r-'ople, one dollar." Amid1 >t an out! ursit of merrim< rt. the- ra^t^r 'hastily expla'ne^th •'f i j e c'r.r.rrs w e e white children of t h e name of Black. A London exrjuisite went into a y^Vt>-it Knd restaiK-nnt, says an e\^ c' : '£rn. a^id was far from plr-a^.l 'vit'i Facts tH HeiiK mlier. The onuirialanX t'^nuine Red Pills are Knills Hed PilYs lor ' ^ i<n en--! le at 25c boy, the womon's remedy. Dop-t pay 50 cents. You con work-wben they work, n$?er vrripe or make you sirk4, Knill's White liiver Pills. liowe4 H^k-oKtor. Twenty-Hve doses, 25 cents. P leasa n 1, s a f e a n d snrA_ -are___KjiiJ-i Black Diarrhoea Pills. Curew? summer complaints, dysentery and all pains of the stomnch and bowels. Only 25 cents box. Knill's Blue Kidney Pill cure back- VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B K S I D E N T . . „ . , . . , ^ . vlex. Mol.ityrrf Ttt08T£Ed ii. )J. L'il)'a[)4dJ, .kUCd.l ,1>J^-,, Daaiol Ui^bitrild, ,^o. il-jivuu, ?*.i,iei Sykes, t°. U. Jouusou. CLEBK ~. ~« a. 11. r—i>)i# TttBAtiutiuB ««. W'E. Miirpu/ ASSEJJSOH . . . W, A .) ir- STBBBTOuMJtlSmONKU J . >1.J1*S. M A K ^ A H L « A. £ , i i -.- J UK4.LTU JPPICBU if. ,1 ^ . >H'- *r AlTOlt.SKY . . . . . . . . . . - M . . . M . V, A : i- r CHURCHtS. -- v M eriiouisi' ~iyi- ' j t ' . u ; i - -.t ,-i Sutnlay u i o r u i Q i •. '0:-O, i i i !-.--r/ «,i . ei'^Qin^ a t 7 :oo o ^ i o,i. : ' r J . J.' -a ;>•.; i . ' , day evdoiasjd. a m i u y '-:. i m i ;. n - , i i n g a e r v i c o . LEAI.-»ii>i.u»i. S:th»i CO N U t t t i T i A n o N . V L L!IJU ,i'"J-l Ke\. \V. Itiee p<*i*t»>r. Sorv...•> . > SdJvlay - i o r : i i ; t t i-i;-li i i i •/• . . , eveainki »c 7 > Ci >Ci. t'^ay <r a-Mtia* I' . i dtiy e v e - t u g s , ^ a a i i y *ciool a n >*>> •• i< J T . M -\«; V i O Kev. vt. j . A f t t i i u i o ,: i- it t Jo a.u »r 1->r I, ' . • • every Suuday. Luw marts *tT:i*t i' hij^n uiaae witu sertnoti tt i; l.j i. ^ ;> ••• at i ;0U p. m., vesuertja/iu jeu^lu'i I-,:, i< '-• -SO .1-te r-LsL±. Th e A . O . U . > - • t h i r 1 ^ i i 11 .:. J ) i n L\i > u '.- i i I dche, etc. Only 25 cents box. Pure, sweef~$toma<'hs and breattis ire made by tal'ini*'Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets. Thev will cure inditresTion, j "^"^ """ correct» alili h»to m'a chi t.r o' uhij ie s, dJe st4r1o ysJ j rL^^vie^uvioQr<tr u.n L&.> ill t'nul gases for 25c tmx. Best an4- cheapest. Guarrantaed bv your dru-ri? est, Will Curlett, Dexter. SV. B. Darrow, Pinckney. Subscribe for the DISPATCH I 1'.'! I . c o n t i a l i a v I L . H I - i h • t i • 1 i^-t o w . " , ' S , i i i i , - •.- • u i ; , .'>!•-- '.i.:\ <J.i.*(» faC <i; --v.'i'• i-- - r ii • •'•* Bua|f t ss Locals. I :ii,)a*h. ;it J: < p. ii a • Sitfl*»i". Oveiy >u • i it '.r ••- Cu(4<lially.iuvit-- i ^I:->. ', I i i t u Uurtee, s e c r e t a y. i . . • i , a • : ' I i ; : I^fat? C T. A- a u , l 15. >•)• i " , . i^vefy t h i r r i > , i t u r - i s ,- • • » U.--.V U n i t ! • , ! > : < N e w M i l h C o w ; I i x i u i r e a t t h i s '• L ' N u a i i v O K MA ffi ce. ' . r VMf e u v « r > Kri.l »>' . U '. I ul Iii,* i u u . i n »' ' !•' V i a i t i u i : n r o t i i f i - .. ' H A - . *.:. -:i- WANTED! KeliaM-e man lor danoi/^»-of Brunch • Iji.'omiiiniir.iii.i:! r Office I wish to open in thi-. vicinity. j t l u . : ; J " '; ""'.Ll " ' 'rood opnnink? tor'an en-r-r^tie, soh»»r • ( ) ^ , , ¾ ^ u-JV. man. Kindly nier.'ion this pap^r ' '"' " vvheu wrniriijr; A A . M . lllr-etiiii: -4- : 1 V <, i.l I - 1 l i N > : A : ail • • • .' • > J >u ^. : i i :;. -t,- t : o ^ i •! li - • • <" • - ' u - ' I • :' - L i : . . ; 11 - . 1. i • i in, l'i.e;ui [,> i i , i ,:fl . ::.-r-i every c.i^ , V r •Si \ a«d occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. ^W. liave over a,oo0,ooo customer*. Sixteen hundred clerk9 are consta cly engaged filling out-of-town order*. 3L 1 4 A . T. M O K I H S . f l X t ! S N A T ! . 0. l i l u - t r a f ^ d c a t o l V.T.J.. 4 , . u p.i>ri'y^. k . ' ) f. \ 1 . u . i i , . '«':•> 1 1, • .-- > 1; :> 1 1,:!, \ L'.IN ; »v.\ r .... i *• VHi->.S. ,i,- t - v e r y U» it; i ,11 .': 1 ' l> in. .it • • u- Ii ,.;!»• 1 1 . ' » • • > OO- srsA rt: of ..n ?.i l T 1 \ O U R G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E i s t h e book of t h e p e o p l e — ;t q u o t e s W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s t o Ev(»ryb.;dy. h a s o v e r 1,000 p a g e s , i6,oco iUustra'tai' . a n d -6*i«ort d e s c r i p t i o n s of a r t i c l e : ; w i t h p r i c e s . It-c.^sts ? i c e n t s t o p r i n t a r . 4 -Tail e a c h i-npy. W e w a n t y t m t o h a v r o n e . y o u x JOOL'. faith i\: J v.'-.-'II n.-nJ y.-1.: a S'VN'H F I F T E E N C E N T S t o s i - o w h a l l c h a r g e s p r e p : \ u i . 4 f 1 1^-. . j . ,i ^1.. .. ,-!ICi( .. . • . , r •' ~^- . - • - • •• • • • • • - — .f,;jan"31rt'e • - ' . - . • ' • , * " .....t { y ... „ - ^ ' U - i . ' ^ - • ^ V "3*s^ J&, , ^ ; :l'e m nner in wiloh h:.s crde>: -^.-:1- i;l p : . "Do you call that a v e i l C i ' l - V 1M1 d^emar.d^d of t'..o .wa'ter. ">V-.MTV. sno'i a cu leit -ns V.v.i i.- -*n '.n*:-'*.' *o ov: vv sf-'l-f-retf-pt-ctin^' e..!f in tao' H:;- ir-^ E t r i i i i e " T':^ - rtlttir h-uncr h1'^ lim.,1 '-.^r .;< ?. n n^rn-. b;:t re^C'vernl !:i-^<= !f and si'd. Ii1 .) trr.e of reene f i' :'po'i y: "I reiilly didn't -.11-:en•: to in:.ult ^ on. • i r . " \^>'*•• 1'avr* saved m a n y doctor bills -jtn-r v\»» l>e»r,in usin^ Chnmberlain's ' uyh Ueni-idy m our homo. We vt^p a bottle open all the time and s lion any of mv family or myself bein to fitch < old we bn^in to u-e the 'niitfli U.m^'ly,1 and as a result we i»wr hav-M 'o sen • away for a docto; n l incur a lar>jrt do ;tor bill, tor ! f>P]*i Plated ,1 , , • . 1, 1 0 J ! Alt Steel Lever*, hainftM "ins Uuurh Remedy never Combination Ueam. nils to'eme. It is, certainly a mediine of kMvat tiuMit and worth.— 1). S ^IEAHKLE. Gener.il Merchant arrd b\tr inrr, Matlie, Bedford Co. Pa. For -alei)y P. A Siller, DruffjJtist. P r o b a t e t ' o u r t for ^iiil i?<.ninfy, e s t i t e of GKI>K<..K_\\ . Kit ,\VN ileeeased. T h e uiuier^i^n^ t hiiviiu ti-.'-i app.^ht** I. bv ih* •1 ucljie of I*n>iK.t*» nt si-,i.i ,- n n ' y , ^-oinini-^, •. r.-* on claims in t lit- m a t t e r ,>f s.-inl c.-.t,u,', &-,•: >ix m o n t h s from'tli«> o'h day 1.,' i'i-'\ A. I), {'.i'v. t u v ing been allowvil by <ai,l l.iil'-eof i ' r o b a t e t o a l i per»ous holiliui; c H i m s a^aiii>t s-iid e s t a t e in _\vhii;h t o present t h e i r claias* t-> : ^ :i-r' v.\;imt=~ nation and a<!j;ixtment Juliet" i- lu-.v n> , w a tb-it we will meet o n Monuay, tlie * e \ e m n ,...^ of -May. A . D., 1'JOO. a a u on l'uvs.l.iy, UK- >ev«-n. u itay -jt A u g u s t , A. 1-»., VA*\ u t o i t ..'clock p . m. uf e.u-.i a.iy, a t tlie late re«*iUe,io' to ta-* i„,i-.,s.n,, of r u m , m m t»aia eT>'u«iy,to r.n-eive au-t e \ a m i i , e »ik-u a a i u i s . i>ato.l: iiovvcl., .Uu;ii , t eb u, A 1.). Jlo.i. S \ - * N o , : 1 ;• \ -:,•• : - i,-i -i-: :. >V \ i . i t ' w!i ) i v ^ -,-,i i t A'r'.ia->i lay ••• , y ,n-iiii., oi ; a » K.. O. .: •<'/, > • <. VII i-i^it i 'w .- ' I l! f i i J . \ r K " O N , t ' a p t . ( t e n . ' 3.J S : \ i S 3 CA^DS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- ; \ ^ . i i j L . i : r ( i i S i C, L, SIGLER M, 0 J u u a i -j'bysi,Mfi :» i'i : >.ir-i- --.-*. Ail OAIU p r o i u p t f .iftntm.' 1 to t ' v i. u ^ - i t . i) lice mi Maiu-»tr Piin'kney, v l u b . DR. "A. B7GRESN. I>:-:\Tl* l — Kv^ry Kririnj; a n d o n T h t i r s - , ii»v » h e n j Kitvinu appoiatcatvnts. Oftlce'over " ' i ^ l e i ' t , i »ru'ur >twrrt 10 t a\Ki.t-..s A . K i i . i u N , , 1'iiiHiuiSMouert* L A S T PERFECT PORCVKK. Catalogue Free. SCALES • d d m i , JONCI OP BlNQHAUTON, *. •INaHAMTON, N. Y. Wiii«ARANTEED Our fee returned if wo faiU Any one sending sketch .Ltd cfy-seripLion of any iuvex^jion wiu if y o u vviiii n i t t . m h - w s f»ui»«...i» t o r t h e Di-irATCifr-.- proovptly :e,V:vs our' opiuion'free concerning the pauntai uitv of ,sa?ne. " H g w to ObUina Patent! ' svtit u->oti request. Patents secured through us:, vcrtise*.! tor Mle at our expense. Patent-; : . .-u out tbrouirh us receive *peeiol nohcTy\\< >,tchai -e,in T H E PATKHT Rscoaat an illustt.:iiu and v!;ldy circulated Joara«£ consulted by Manufacturers and Investor* "" Send tor sample copy FHEE. AddieM^ VICTOR J . EVANS A CO, (Patent Attorncj*,) ItMM lullding, WASH I NaT©*, P. * V -v M .i^ft*- % « <V\K "»W p: trr-- - > - * EVENTS OF THE WEEK I" I £''• I >.' .1. I N O U R G R E A T S t A T E R E L A T E D IN A B R I E F F O R M . Tfe« Henderson - Amei Co. Fays Back ¢9 Ui« Stat* Che Mon«y , Th«y Got 0&t of the 'Military Clothing Deal b a t Tbat Wont Settle Matters. GeU «12,347.78 Conscience Money. T h e Henderson-Ames company, of Kalamazoo, which bought and sold t h e m i l i t a r y goods which caused a state a s t n d a l , on Feb. 28 sent Attorney-Gen- ^nl Qren a check for $12,347.78, whioh tl^e company stated was received from t h e s t a t e without consideration on its ptcrt. Attorney-General Oren received tjje money on behalf of t h e state, b u t receipt was entirely conditional, attorney-general says there is 843,- drio t h e state on account of t h e litary clotlTihg deal from Gen. fiifes, t h e Henderson-Ames Co. and > Baltimore Surety Co., which w e n t Gen. White's bonds, lie does not •tition the amount due from any oue them, but says t h a t the e n t i r e junt is tq be recovered. I t w a s ojtty a few days ago t h a t civil suit was in behalf of the state against sneetjr company for the amount oT t h r o u g h Gen. White, and suits Inst others will follow. Gov. Pincalls the Henderson-Ames Co. rottanoe conscience money. Another Military Scheme Unearthed. _ h e new rul-e adopted by the state try board confines t h e use of inilitransportation, so far as the delent officials and attaches are confined, to the t h r e e members of the and they are permitted to use it orily when coming' to and r e t u r n i n g from Lansing to a t t e n d board meetings <Uf when traveling on strictly state business. Aside from this, the use of t h i s transportation will be permitted t ^ p e r s o n s traveling under specific or- Ifc has come to the surface t h a t testimony t a k e n before the legislainvestigating "committee last win- Qjlt was to the effect t h a t all the transportation order slips issued during t h e existence of Camp Eaton had been de- }yed, but t h a t n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h i s timony, a bushel basketful of these o r d e r s has been u n e a r t h e d during t h e pAfit few weeks. These have been tattrted out and classified, and constit u t e the basis for whatever demands m a y be made Upon persons who used t h i s transportation without paying for it. -Mast Pay Tholr Taxes. Attorney-General Oren on the 28th furnished Secretary of State Stearns w i t h an opinion to. the effect t h a t ahares of stock in foreign building and lOSfn associations \vhon held in this state-are taxable. Heretofore the associations'of other states have claimed exemption from taxation on their stock in Michigan. Domestic building anjd. ioau associations are exempted from taxation in the state under sectfon. 17 of act No. 50, of the laws of 1597. But the attorney-general deles t h a t this act is not broad enough cover the stock of associations of oilier states, owned by persons residing; in Michigan; and thut all such s h a r e s of stock are subject to taxation affthe-dDmlcTle of the sliareholder u h ~ «ler the general law in this state. Shot III* Wife Three Time*. E m m e t L. Branch, a colored waiter at the Hotel Cadillac, Detroit, on the evening of the 4th w e n t to t h e home of his mother-in-law, where his wife had been stopping since they parted, and after a few m i n u t e s of conversation pulled a revolver from his pocket and started in to end his wife's existence. The woman rushed into the street and her husband w i t h revolver in hand gave chase, firing as he followed. The second bullet took effect in the woman's back and she fell t o t h e ground. At t h i s juncture t h e enraged husband rushed up to h e r and held the revolver to her temple in his final effort t o end her life, but Mrs. Branch t h r e w u p her r i g h t a r m and t h e revolver was knocked aside, and the bullet t h a t w a s intended for her head pierced h e r wrist. Branch, t h i n k i n g he had ended her life, t u r n e d t h e revolver u p o n himself. Placing the muzzle of t h e weapon against the r i g h t side of ihis head he pulled" t h e trigger, and fell in the road beside t h e prostrate form of his wife. Both were alive a t last report, b u t the husband's injuries are considered the most serious. m S05.000 HIMZO In Detroit. Marr & Taylo-, retail dry goods merchants at 150-1.13 Woodward avenue, Detroit, together w i t h several smaller firms, who occupied space in the same building, were completely burned out on t h e 26th, entailing a loss of fully $93,000. Fortunately it was not attended by any loss of life, though t h e r e were about 50 people on the four floors of the building when the alarm spread t h a t the place was on tire. Several had narrow escapes t h r o u g h being cut off by the dense smoke in the staflr^-fc^p w o u l d b e a l m o s t i m e i l t i r e failure. ways and they were forced to seek the windows on t h e second ilocr where they were rescued by the firemen. 825,000 Fire at Wayne. At midnight on the 20thv Wayne was visited by one of the* worst fires in the history of the^ village, and t h e damage will r u n - xtp to about $25,000. At 12:30 o'clock assistance was summoned from Detroit, but before the firemen reached there the flames had destroyed the S tell wage n block, which was divided into t h r e e stores and occupied by D. M. Chambers, dry goods; J. C. Cozadd, hardware, and the Wyane Savings bank. By the heroic work of the villagers, an adjoining residence and the stores on the opposite side of the street were saved. The city of F l i n t won its suit against the Michigan Telephone company, and the company must now remove its wires and place them under ground. A petition is now being circulated for a free r u r a l delivery east and south of Mason, T h e r o u t e will reach 140 families and will be 20 miles in length. Gratiot and Isabella counties, independent telephone system h a s secured a pool representing 90 per cent of t h e stock as a precaution against a sale to t h e Erie Co. + F l i n t citizens will vote on t h e proposition of bonding t h e city for an electric light plant and w a t e r w o r k s system a t a special election to be called in the near future. . . j Ex-State Sena"fcoTf-J4s. Fleisheim, of Menominee, committed suicide on t h e 26th by shooting himself in t h e head. Business revei*ses a r e supposed t o have prompted the deed. 3 An effort is being made to organize a baseball circuit in t h e upper peninsula for the coming summer, to iuclude the cities of Iron Mountain, Norway, Florence aud Crystal Fails. Admiral Dewey has notified t h e president of the village of Three Oaks t h a t he will attend the unveiling of t h e Dewey cannon at t h a t place in May. Gen. Alger and other notables will also TxTpTeseTTfT ~At a meeting of citizens held at Benton Harbor on the 27th it was decided to agree to the u n i t i n g of the cities of St. Joseph and Benton Harbor,providing St. Joseph people will accept the name Pere Marquette. An Oakland county correspondent «ays t h a t it looks a s - t h o u g h t h e w h e a t AT HOME AND ABROAD A S U M M A R Y O F T H E N E W S FOR T H E W E E K BY W I R E . Below We Submit a Hrlef Chronology of the I*ady«mith Campaign Ml poath Africa—The Deathi In Cuba Ijiwr 10 Years has Exceeded the lttrths. T R A N S V A A L WAR I T E M S . Chronology of the Ladyvmith Campaign. The following brief chronology of t h e Lndysinith campaign is complete up to the time Lord Dundonald"s forces entered the city, relieving Gen. White after an imprisonment of 124 days: Oct. l.M—Boer army Invades Nutal. Oct. 20~ButUe of Gleueoe; Boers repulsed; Oeu. Symons mortally wounded; British losses, 30 killed, 1*0 wouudeu. Oct. 21-Battle of Eiandslua«te; Boers repulsed; British losses, ftl killed, :210 wouuded. OCL J4-aJattle of Kietfouteiu; British compelled to retire, having 12 killed, 103 wounded. Oct. 30--Battle of Ludysmrth; British, entrupped und defeated after huviuK 800 men captured and 300 killed and wounded. Nov. J— Sie^e of Ladysniith begins. Nov. 3—British troops forced vo evacuate ColOIlKO. Nov. 15-British armored train ambushed near Estcourt; Winston Churchill and 58 men captured. Nov. lt>—Buttle of Willow Orange south of CoUmso; Boers repulsed; British losses, 11 killed, 0." wounded, tf missin;;. Nov. ;W -Boers attack Ladysniith In force; ura repulsed, leaving kie dead on the Held. Dec. 8 -British sonic from Ladysinilh doi Lombard kop. 15 Inchea of Show In Detroit. A heavy snow storm struck Detroit at 2:30 o'clock on the morning of the 27th, lasting over 24 hours aud 'was the worst experienced since April 0, 18SG, when 21.1 inches fell in one day. During the recent storm between 14 and 15 inches of . the beautiful fell. The storm was universal all over the state and at some places business was at a standstill. Most all oi the railroads experienced considerable difficulty in getting through, and . street car service in many cities was crippled. biiuiy liratlot Co. Farm erg are Jubilant. T h e dircctorsof the Central Michigan IJCet Glowers' association met with t h e officers of the Alma Sugar Co. on t h e 27th. and an agreement was made in reg a r d to t h e price to be "paid for sugar bcCts thiB year. The company agrees t o pay $4.50 per t o n for all beets testi n g 12 per cent sugar, and 33¾ cents for each additional 1 per cent of sugar. T h e company also agrees to pay for the u n l o a d i n g of all cars at the beet sheds, a n d to pay 30 cents per ton of the f r e i g h t expenses, and to base their tests u p o n 93 per cent of the juice in t h e b e e t . T h e farmers are very jubilant OTcr t h e concessions granted by thes o g a r company and arc now contracti n g for acreage. February a Dull Month. T h e monthly report of the state game and fish warden, filed w i t h the secretary of state on the 1st. contained the information t h a t the lightest business of the year was done in February. Seventy complaints were made resulting in 27 arrests. There were 15 convlelioTis^ fl-otrr wh ich~??.TI 7.10 \vere collected in fines and costs with no acquittals. The arrests were divided equally between the fish and game laws, b u t Horses Afflicted With a Peculiar Disease. ^That seems to be a new disease and » r c r y alarming one has broken out at H i g h l a n d Station among the horses. Itghas proved to be very fatal so far. KgCry horse t h a t h a s been taken with iqpnas died in a few days. Edward IjjjSxjnard., one of t h e best farmers, has lopfctwoof his farm horses and the t h i r d one is now ill w i t h it. They are t a k e n with swelling on the forehead below t h e eyes a n d it soon extends a r o u n d to the t h r o a t and causes death t ,in a short time. Veterinarians seem u n a b l e to do a n y t h i n g . Disinfecting of Schools, Etc. Secretary Baker of the state board <*£ health says t h e board does not encourage the closing of churches, aehoobs, etc., d u r i n g a n epidemic of communicable diseases. The law, he aays, cloes not provide for this, but does provjde t h a t every, case shall be p r o m p t l y isolated. Public places, if -e*p#ficd, should be thoroughly disini c c t e d and aired-, and then reopened. H e a l t h officers, he says, have no aut h o r i t y to order t h e closing of public places. This lies with the governing aatttorities. there was one oiiicer. arrest for resisting an Ten Cas«»B of Smallpox in Detroit. There are now nine of the students of the Detroi{^College of Medicine confined in the smallpox hospital at Detroit, together with t h e janitor of the institution. Another ^ student, who went to visit his home in Lansing when the college was quarantined, has been seized with the disease. I t is stated t h a t t h e disease had its origin in t h e cadaver of a colored man t h a t was shipped to the college from the south. MICHIGAN N E W S I T E M S . There is one case of smallpox at vSalem, 'Washtenaw county. March 2 was t h e birthday anniversary of Ottawa county, as a county. The thermometer indicated 25 degrees below zero at Standish on the morning of t h e 26th. About four inches of snow covers t h e ground in Iosco county, and lumbermen are hustling. An electric road from Pontiac to Flint, a distance of 40 miles, will be built this spring. A business men's association has. been organized at Capac to look out for t h e interests of the village. Schools have started up again atc Standish, after being closed two w e e k s on account of scarlet fever. Prof. Samuel J. Gies, of St. Clair, will superintend the Hillsdale schools during the next school year. Mart Armstrong, of Unadilla, w a s frozen to death while r e t u r n i n g home from Pinckney one n i g h t recently. There are at present in force in Berrien county 6,375 mortgages, representing an indeptednes« of over $2,000,000. I t is expected t h a t the Ludington Novelty ^rorks will remove t o Kalamazoo. They will be given a bonus of ¢5,000. Insects were very bad last fall and there has not been e n o u g h *now to properly protect the cereal. The Dowd m u r d e r case is n o w on trial at Allegan. Chas. Dowd, t h e accused man, is charged with m u r d e r i n g his brother, E a r n e s t Dowd, on. 2sov. 20 last, striking him a blow on t h e head with some blunt instrument. Chas. II. Messerole, of Olivet, accidentally shot his wife whvhr-he was descending the stairs, c a n w i u g a loaded rifle. The trigger c a u g h t and t h e bullet entered Mrs. Messerole's leg, nearlycausing death by loss of blood. State Oil Inspector Judson on the 1st turned, into t h e state treasuiy $5,832,70, which represents t h e net e a r n i n g s of his department for t h e last t w o quarters of 18(J9. T h e e n t i r e receipts of t h e oiliee are from inspection fees. II. J. Morrison, t o w n s h i p treasurer, of Butler,'Branch county, recently settled with the county treasurer, having collected every d j nt of the tax spread. This remarkable record has never been eclipsed in the hi story of the county. Morriee is to h i v e a condensed milk factory, which ivill be a good t h i n g for the village, fiii!nlbhing_ t h e l a t t e r with a good market for all t h e i r milk. The stock company -which will establish the factory will be capitalized at 825,000. Rural free delivery will be established at Homer, Calhoun county, Mar. 13. The length of the route will be 28 miles, the area covers 40 square miles, and the population served will be 951). Samuel P. Aldrich has been appointed carrier. Alger county.is one of the best lum- •cr-socUons leftrin theitp7TcrpeTrTn*rtilaT and this winter is producing t h e biggest log crop in its history. There are 17-camps in the county, which together Will get out nearly 40,000,000 feet of pine logs. Some chump at Millersburg shipped a valuable horse to Alpena in a box car d u r i n g the recent sever© <jold snap, withotit even p u t t i n g a b l a n k e t on the animal. When t a k e n out a t Alpena «ight hours later t h e poor beast was frozen stiff. J o h n Palmer, while helping clean the drug store of L. M. Ilines. at Hersey, accidentally d r a n k an ounce of carbolic acid, mixed w i t h brandy, t h i n k i n g it to be syrup. After d r i n k i n g it he walked to a doctor's office and back before expiring. The Holland Sugar company is having considerable difficulty w i t h farmers in the vicinity of Holland over t h e price of stigar beets. The company has commenced m a k i n g contracts with farmers in adjacent counties, both north and south. Miss Georgia Peck, of Minneapolis who, while visiting her sister in Detroit, was run down by a bicj'cle messenger on Feb. 10, died at the hospital on the morning of t h e 2d. In t h e 2Q days t h a t intervened between t h e time of the accident and the death, Miss Peck was conscious only a few minutes,., The residence, of Thos. Bates, which also contained the postoffice for the little hamlet called Ivan, in K a l k a s k a county, about 13 miles south of Kalkaska, was destroyed by fire early in the morning on the 27th, w i t h all the household and postoffice effects. Herbert, the 23-year-old son of the family, perished in the flames. • fteports of t h e state board of h e a l t h for the week ending February 24, show t h a t the diseases which caused t h e most sickness in Michigan during t h a t time were, in order of prevalence: Influenza, rheumatism, neuralgia, bronchitis and tonsilitis. Measles was reported at 80 places, scarlet fever a t 04, 'diphtheria a t 16v und smarrpox a t 3. Dtv. 10—Hi itish so.tie destroys Boer guns on Surpriso hill. Dee. 15 -Uattlc of Oolenso; Bullor repulsed in first rfl'ort to relieve Ludysuiith; British lossrs, U6 killed, Tlti wounded, ~X missing; U British guns captured. Dec. a-.'—British sortio from Ladysmilh repulsed with loss oi l) killed, 15 wounded. Jim. (5 -Boers assault Ludysmuli in force, but everywhere repulsed after 1(1 hours' li^iitinb'. Jan. l'J-Buller siezus Potjfieter's drlit, 15 miles wt:st of Coleuso. Jan. 17—Briti>h troops cross Tusrela river at PotKleieT's and Trtcliardt in second attempt to relieve Ladysniith. Jan. £>—British capture Spion kop after six 4u^-s' continuous tighting; British loss, ltM killed, r>;ij wouuded^ Jan. JO—British give up Spion kop and retreat across Tu^'olu. Feb. 4-British troops, 24,000 strong, cross Tuj-iela at Mo leu drift in third attempt to relieve Ladysniith; capture Vaal Krumz with bayonet charge. Feb. 7--British retreat across Twrela river after losing oU killed, 0o7 wounded, and 10 niisaiiusr. ' Feb. 1G—Duller starts fourth uttempt to relieve Ladysmilh by capture of Husssar hill. Feb. JO—British capture Coltuiso, losing 14 killed, 100 wounded in three days" lLrhtintf. Feb. ::i—British troops cross Tu^ela in fifth attempt to relieve'Ladysmith. Feb. JJ—Fifih brigade advance toward Grobler kloof, Raining some ground with heavy loss; Inniskilleus and Dublin Fusiliers beaten back. Feb. ~'J—Lyttictuu'a bnyade relieves Hart's brigade. Feb. 24— Both sides nfrree to truce to bury dead and cure for wounded. Feb. Ji> Fi^htim,' continues. British stubbornly holding positions, with serious losses. Feb. JO- Uuller's entire force returns to south side of the Tu^ela and ro-crossco to the north side by another route. Feb. J7-- British force captur3 rioter's hill. Feb. J8—Lord DuudonalU's force enters Ladysuiith. Mar. 1—Gen. Buller personally visits Ladysniith, reports garrison on short rations and 'in need of nursing. The Boers are assembling an a r m y near lMpemfontein' with •whtch t o dis-^ pute t h e invasion by Lord Roberts. T h i s intelligence comes from P r e t o r i a by way of Lorenzo Marques. T h e commandoes a*e described as " h a s t e n i n g from &\l q u a r t e r s of the t w o republics." No estimate is made oi their numbers, b u t the w i t h d r a w a l of the Boers from most of the places where they have been in contact w i t h the British, except t h e district near Lady smith, m a y raise t h e resisting force to 30,000 men. T h i s figure assumes t h a t the Boers have be-| tween 00,000 and, 70,000 men in t h e field. The reopening of Robinson's bank in Pretoria is due to the good offices of Mr. Hay. United States secretary ofl state. Mr. Choate and Adelbert Hay, the American consul at t h e Transvaal! capital. When President K r u g e r closed] the bank he tried to commandeer the! British staff, and on their refusal to) comply he threatened them w i t h expuH sion. Adelbert Hay sent the protest! of the manager of t h e b a n k to Lord.1 Salisbury t h r o u g h Mr. Choate, w i t h t h e result t h a t Mr. Kruger liberated! t h e b a n k ' s staff and restored t h e com-j mandeered gold. The following telegram w a s received a t London on t h e morning of the 27th from Lord Roberts: "Gen. Cronfo andj Kentucky still h, "Two s t a t e , g officered and eai regular and le; business in Fran each claiming the1 Two GovernmfMitN. nts, completely ling to be t h e cials, are doing and will remain, ght to administer the affairs of state until the question is adjudicated in the courts. As anticipated, t h e banks refuse to recognize cither of t h e contending factions, and as a result both are w i t h o u t money, and the s t a t e funds are as securely tied up as they could be. Legislators, county as well as state officials, and all kind*- of contractors with the state, will have to wait until somebody is authorized by a decision of t h e court to pay them, and t h e state will have to wait on w h a t is due it until t h e courts_ "say w.hd I s authorized t o . receive it. The Democratic state oilicers have opened offices in the State hotel. The charitable and penal state institutions are among the sufferers. Deaths Exceeded Births In Cuba. Maj. Jolin Davis, surgeon, V. S. A., and chief sanitary officer of Havana, Cuba, has forwarded to t h e w a r departm e n t some interesting statistics of births, marriages, deaths and immigration. These statistics cover the last 10 years ending December 31 last, and show t h a t d u r i n g t h a t period t h e r e were 40,509 births, 9,50(5 marriages and 101,932 deaths, an apparent excess of 01,423 deaths over births. The death rate was heaviest d u r i n g 1808, 1S97 and 1890, in t h e order named. -Of the total n u m b e r of deaths during the decade, 5,413 were from yellow fever and 96,519 from other causes. Of the b i r t h s d u r - ing the 10 years covered by t h e report, 34.498 were whites, 2,248 negroes, and 3,703 mulattoes. Ilay-Pauncefote Treaty. As there have been many rumors about the a t t i t u d e of the administration in r e g a r d to the Hay-Pauncefote convention, it may be stated as the result of carefuh inquiry t h a t t h e President and cabinet are unanimous in its support; t h a t they all consider its provisions t h e best t h a t could have been obtained and the besjt now obtainable; t h a t consequently they all desire i t s early ratification; t h a t there is no intention of w i t h d r a w i n g it, and no belief t h a t it can be amended t o any g r e a t e x t e n t , w i t h o u t destroying all hope of its ratification. "VftEaa liY Conitltutlon Valid. The United States supreme court on t h e 20Jm decided t h a t t h e provisions jf the constitution of t h e state of Utah, allowing proceedings fn criminal cases to be prosecuted upon ' the process of "information," and limiting juries in certain cases to eight persons instead of requiring the common law j u r y of 12, were not ,in contravention o t i t i c federal constitution. JT aH of his force capJjta.lated_uncon.di-J tionally at day-light and is now a pris oner in my camp. The s t r e n g t h of his! force will be communicated later. I hope t h a t her majesty's government will consider this event satisfactory, occurring,, as it does, on the anniversary of Majuba." Later—Lord Roberts has notified t h e w a r office t h a t the n u m b e r of BoerJ prisoners approximates 4,000,. of which • about 1,150 are citizens of t h e Orange, Free State. The remainder are citizens' of t h e Transvaal. Twenty-nine Transvaal officers were captured a n d IS F r e e State officers were made prisoners. Among the officers captured was Maj. Albrecht, t h e famous German artillery-^ man. The g u n s captured were 14 5-centimeters, 9 1-poundcrs and^J Maxim guns. Ladymith has been relieved and all E n g l a n d is jubilant. After being s h u t up at Ladysmith for 124 days Gen. Sir Geo. White and his forces were relieved on t h e n i g h t of Feb. 28. When relieved the garrison were subsisting on half a pound of meal a man per day w i t h occasional meat rations of horses or mules. The relieved men will require quite a little nursing before they are fit for tield service, as they w e r e greatly reduced -in—strength d u r i n g their long siege of fasting. - Fire destroyed t h e famous cannon factory at Le Creasot, France, on t h e 28th, whence the Boers obtained t h e i r powerful " L o n g Toms." T w o enormous buildings containing g u n material and electrical stores, including a number of artillery models, were destroyed. The losses are estimated a t between 800,000 and 1.000,000 frauffs. A large number of workmen have been t h r o w n out of employment. The British army estimates, issued on the 1st show a tptai expenditure of £01,499,400, an iuerease over last year of .£40,882.200. The total nnmbe'r of officers and men is placed at 430,000, an increase over last year of 24.'i,147. In a very successful attack made by t l i c l ' o y a l Canadian contingent on one of. the .en^myjs, trenelies near _Paarde> berg on t h e 27th, Maj. P e l e t t i e r was wounded, eight men were killed and 29 were wounded. According-to a British report Gen. J o u b e r t is now assem'bing 50,000 men at Weinberg, 70 miles n o r t h e a s t of Bloemfontein. When (Jen. Cronje and his family reach Cape Town they will be placed on board a British flagship. WAR N O T E S . A hundred insurgents, seven miles from San F e r n a n d o de la Union, on t h e 1st ambushed 10 men of the 3d cavalry, w h o were escorting a provision train. The Americans scattered, a n d while ret u r n i n g to camp, one man w a s killed. The insurgents captured four horses and a q u a n t i t y of provisions. A subsequent reconnoissance of t h e locality developed the fact there were in trenchmen ts there and a force of Filipinos, estimated to n u m b e r 800 men. The 3d' cavalry is preparing to drive t h e m out. The work of moving the dead from the t r a n s p o r t Hancock, commenced a t San Francisco on the 27th. T h e Hancock b r o u g h t f>05 bodies home which with those t h a t have been returned^ on other transports make a total' of 1,136 bodies received from the islands. T h e bodies will be met at t h e Presidio wharf by a d e t a c h m e n t from B a t t e r y O, Third artillery, which will escort them to t h e buildings where they will await t h e disposal of relatives. The Filipino j u n t a at Madrid, Spain, announces t h a t special envoys from Aguinaldo will arrive in P a r i s in MarcK and will go thence to London and Berlin to seek funds for the continuation of t h e struggle against American supremacy. I t is declared t h a t / g u e r r i l l a warfare will be continued, and it is hinted t h a t assurances of money t o continue the n g h t have been received from Europe. The bodies of 92 soldiers who died in Cuba since t h e end of the Spanish w a r were buried w i t h military honors a t Arlington cemetery on the 1st.- ' ' • v " ' : , : ' " • • • • ' • ' • > ••:• : ' . ; , . > , ' • . , ' . - ' • • ' • . - " . - . . ; • . 1 * . ' . , • • . • . • • • i . . ' . ' - , • • . • • • . • • • • . - • • . . . • • - . ••',• • • ; . • • • • • ! • • • ' , ' • • • . . / • ' v *" k . ***" . T ^ C.*; - • * -^ .. .?•?• • " • " •.'•'.'• •>.'-. '''°'i'r-;;Xs':r.'' o >r KING DONs A STORY Of MIUTARY LIFE IN INDIA. BY A\A\/OR ALLAN. C H A P T E R I. Don Gordon came out of t h e messroom pf tho regiment a t Rawal Pindl and, vaulting the horse his native servant held in readiness for him, U ok his way through tho balmy Indian, spying evening toward the pretty bungalow of Capt. Derwciit of t h e Gordon Highlanders. Don's pale, cheek was flushed, and he carried his siim young figure, in its K h a r k i uniform, with more of its old majestic awarder than hud characterized it for many weeks, for he had baen twice in hospital since -he had volun- "teere3"TrlSTn^EBnie £or_act.i_Ye seryir-?_ on the frontier with t h e first battalion ot the Sherwood Foresters. Ho had only now just recovered from a severe gunshot wound from an Afridl rifle, received whilst leading a score of his brave Derbyshire company on a foraging expedition. But t h e exhilaration of^hope more t h a n of renewed health w a s accountable for h i s springing step a n d t h o light in his large brown eyes. The British mail had brought him a letter from his cousin Roddy, which afforded htm much satisfaction, for it contained t h e announcement of Roddy's engagement to Don's sister, Diana, thereby setting a t rest forever a lurking fear in Don's h e a r t that Roddy's thoughts were centered on Capt. Derwent's fair daughter, Lillie. The "White Lily," s h e was n o t inaptly called in the cantonment,whither she had accompanied h e r father from Alrtershot some m o n t h s gone by. __.. Don rode a t a brisk canter through the lines toward t h e green compound, where teak and peupul trees rose darkly against t h e clear blue sky, and t h e red fireflies flashed in and out among the slender shafts of t h e graceful bamboos. But in t h e mind's eye of t h e soldier it was another scene which suddenly rose before him. He seemed to see a beloved and lovely landscape in fair Aberdeenshire. He heard t h e m u r m u r of a river and t h e songof thrushes from t h e privet hedgerows. He looked upon the lordly Scottish home of Gadie H a ' , to which h e had grown up from infancy to believe himself t h e heir, and h i s grip on his mare's rein tightened, a n d tho still unconquered bitterness of fierce disappointment .swept his heart anew. His mother's deathbed confession had proved his foster-brother, Roddy. to be t h e heir; but it was not against Roddy t h a t Don felt a n y personal grievance—Roddy, one of the gay Gordon Highlanders -with whom he had fought side' by sidH through t h e recant campaign of The Tirah field forced and who had heroically saved Don's life in the deadly thick of battle. No; it wTas against t h e cruelty of circumstances which h a d robbed h i m at o n e fell blow of r a n k an A wealth and that natural case so dear tw his inmost soul. For "King Don," as h i s brother officers jokingly termed him, was born to rule with a high-handed self-righteousness, and to his proud spirit disinheritance had well-nigh been more bitter than death. H i s uncle, t h e present Laird of Gadie, might stitl allow him ample mean3 o u t of t h e Gadie revenues; but to Don it w e r e small compensation" for his forfeited rights of heirship. He might yet succeed in winning t h e peerless, heiress, Lillie Derwent, for his bride; but as Don knew in his secret heart, it was only when Lillie Derwent had unexpectedly become an heir- ' ess h i s thoughts h a d ever turned to her with7 anything akin to love, and o n c e ^ l r e a d y he had well merited her rejection of his proposal. /Alas! and alas! for it w a s love's /hcutest suffering alone, was to prove to Don a t last Not to understand a treasure's worth Till time has stolen away t h e slightest good, Is cause for half t h e poverty we feel, And makes world t h e wilderness it is. As Don neared h i s destination h e rode forward more slowly, for he w a s now conscious of a little quickening of his pulse. . In t h e circle of home society, a n a l - ready disappointed m a n would scarcely return to his fair one, like a moth t o a candle, after a lapse* of months; b u t circumstanced a s h e and Lillie were, now cast for tho time being together In a foreign land, m a t t e r s seemed very different. Capt. Derwent w a s absent with t h e Held , force; LiUio w a s alone in a strange country, a t present sharing her bungalow with t h o young wldQw a n d baby boy of a n officer recently killed on t h e front, a n d t o whom Lillie's heart had gone o u t ^ l n deepest sympathy. — Don was subtly conscious t h a t the Lillie Derwent of to-day w a s a very different Lillie from t h e coquette who had toyed in t h e past with, his Cousin Roddy's boyish love, or even t h e Lillie who h a d repudiated h i s own offer ot marriage with such scorn. F o r he realized now that Lillie had come to know t h e colace ot reliance upon t h a t Divine Anchor, whose storm-tossed souls a r e never shipwrecked. Don knew himself t o be b u t a rudderless barque, drifting on a shoreless sea; but though faith awoke no responsive echo in his own heart, h e admired Lillie none the_..less for the change which h a d ' m a d e her a truer and nobler woman t h a n t h e thoughtless, somewhat heartless maiden of t h e past. Tne interest she h a d manifested in his—Don's—convalescence, a n d hi3 career altogether, lent impetus t o t h e thought that she would n o t refuse him her hand a second time. Marriage with Lillie would mean to him affluence equal t o t h e rent rolls of Gadie, and—well, h e admired Lillie a s much as Don felt it incumbent upon him to aumire any one, t o t h e exclusion of t h e overruling idol of his life, and that was self. But it was almost with t h e air of an ardent lover Don drew rein before the spacious white house surrounded by a cool veranda, between whose slender columns green blinds of split bamboo excluded t h e heat of the sun by day. "Yes, t h e meinsahib was a t home," fie was informed by t h e durwan—doorkeeper— who hurried to his summons. A gong was banged to announce a visitor, an<l thereupon another native, red-turbaned and white-caftaned, a p - peared on the threshold a n d salaamed Don Gordon through t h e white vestibule toward a delightful apartment, which proved to be untenanted. It was a veritable lady's boudoir, furnished with* European taste a n d Oriental splendor combined. On t h e walls were d c ^ e d valuable prints in English frames, w7-ch Don remembered to have adorned! Capt. Derwent's private quarters a t home. They had a touch of pathos as seen in conjunction with t h e great gilded punkah which hung overhead. About tire room were scattered t h e books a n d : thousand a n d one knickknacks which betrayed t h a t even in far northeastern India an English lady must have her drawing-room. It is her own especial kingdom, where she can gather together and enshrine in constant remembrance all the pretty trifles which make up t h e larger comforts of the mother country. Bon "Gordon, "standing fn t h e center of t h e room for an i n s t a n t irresolute, took in all the details a t a glance. Then he walked to the large window opening into a garden.' It was still light enough for the. lamps to be unlit, and the scent of t h e orm-ge blossoms a n d t h e tuberoses stole softly in on the air. He was usually self-governed to a fault; b u t t h e sight of this English room had stirred anew deep thoughts of t h a t distant Scottish home he toid himself h e could never bear to look upon again. A^silk curtain which draped the door suddenly rustled, and, turning quickly, Don found the girl h e had come to see' ' a d v a n c i n g to meet him. Lillie Derwent wore a simple gown of washing silk, which came close about her slender throat; b u t it was of spotless white, and t h e fine mold of her sloping shoulders a n d rounded arms showed dazzlingly through i t s delicate texture, and her a b u n d a n t golden hair formed a coronet with which no jewels could have vied. As hc> looked at h e r Don felt h i s heart stirred with admiration, for she was a vision of loveliness of which any m a n might be proud, much more a would-be lover. And Lillie, who shall say what were her swift thoughts of t h e tall, slim soldier, looking doubly handsome a t t h a t moment in h i s K h a r k i uniform, one hand holding his helmet, the other resting lightly on t h e hilt of hia sword. The next instant t h e helmet was laid on t h e floor, and h e w a s taking both her hands and retaining them, with an unmistakable emotion.. "I hope you don't mind me coming so awfully late. Miss Derwent; but I was on duty off and on till mess, and then some fellows detained me so long till I had simply to rush away and ride here post haste." She smiled a s she seated herself on a divan a n d motioned h i m t o a chair near her. "But, indeed, it is n o t a t alTTate, and I a m very pleaseoT t o see you, Capt. Gordon." Then s h e added, with a aplce of her old coquetry: "And what urgent necessity t h a t could n o t wait a n o t h e r day brought you here post' h a s t e ? " Don felt his breach come quicker, for; despite those visits a n d presents of fruit a n d Invalid dainties with which s h e a r e d honored h i m i n hospital, h e was not a t all sure how high In h e r esteem h e bad reached. "I J e a r I made it a point of necessity," he^answered bluntly; " b u t I h a d a letter from home today, Miss Derwent, and—and t h e fact is I couldn't sleep till I'd had five minutes' private conversation with you. You won't r e - fuse me i t ? " h e broke off, with a look In his dark eyes she could n o t mistake. She flushed a n d looked down before t h a t ardent gaze. "Mrs. F r a n k l i n is always engaged with Cecil and his ayah just n o w , " s h e said softly. " W c shan n o t be disturbed." Don rose a n d drew h i s chair nearer hers; but the tete-a-tete was disturbed in a very commonplace w a y neither had thought of a t t h a t tense moment. Darkness had suddenly set in, for there is no twilight in India. A servant was noiselessly lighting t h e lamps, and t h e huge punkah h a d begun t o swing to and fro overhead to temper tho added heat. It was when-tea-and eeffee were b e - ing served Lillie broke t h e somewhat awkward silnce which had fallen upon her visitor and herself by saying sotto voce: .,. "I think o n e t h i n g t h a t makes ono appreciate Indian life is t o have one'd comforts attended t o a s these natived do it. Really, wo cannot rely upon such faithful service from o u r own countrymen." It w a s t h e . k e y n o t e for Don's waiting eloquence. " T h a t ' s r a t h e r rough on present company, is it n o t ? " he objected. "You know, o r you ought to know, Miss Derwent, I am ready t o serve you, anywhere in the wide world." She blushed crimson. "Oh, b u t you misconstrue my meaning altogether, Capt. Gordon. I w a s only talking of hired service, n o t " She stopped in some- confusion a n d hurriedly added: " N o t friendship," whilst she blushed deeper" than ever. Don p u t u p his right hand with a little gesture of languid beseeching au he poised his tiny cup of coffee in hin left palm and leaned back restfully in his softly cushioned chair, for that bright blush, which made h i s hostesn look so bewitching, h a d added much to his composure a n d confidence. Yes, she was really very pretty, a n d he was n o t sure but t h a t h e loved h e r very deeply indeed. "Don't throw t h e devotion of your slave back i n h i s face by calling it friendship?" he said. "Lillie!" H e laid down "Eis cup now, and leaned toward her to get a glimpse of t h e fair face behind t h e fan she had opened and was fluttering nervously. "Lillie. won't you believe m e ? You held my happiness in your hands; m y fife is yours t o do what you will with; but I want my wages as much a s a n y cne of your natives—I want the* gift of this hand and vhe heart that owns i t ! " He had risen now, and, standing over her, h a d imprisoned t h e white fingers t h a t held the fan with a masterful a i r -that bespoke all t h e - a r d o r of a,-determined lover. Did Lillie's thoughts lly back to another night in t h e far past, when thus another Gordon h a d stood over* her and claimed t h e love h e believed to be his? !; But this was not the same Lillie who had allowed Roddy Gordon to think her heart won t o his keeping w h o looked up now in t h e eyes of "Roddy's kinsman. Love had taught h e r its mystic lesson, a n d she knew now t h a t . i t was to Don Gordon alone h e r heart m u s t be surrendered for all time. SNAKE HIVER VALLEY RICHEST F A R M I N G C O U N T R Y I N T H E W O R L D . C H A P T E R I I . And Don must have read t h a t u n - spoken confession, for suddenly h e sank down on t h e divan beside h e r . and his a r m went round h e r a n d drew her golden head to hi's shoulder. ^"You will promise to be my wife, Lillie?" he whispered. Despite i t s tenderness, t h e question lacked t h e passion for which h e r own great love clamored, and she answered it with, another, of shy hesitation: "Don. do you really, truly love m e ? " Don bent his lips to hers with a n a r - dor t h a t carried conviction with it, for the moment was full of intoxicating sweetness, a n d till now he h a d cherished h i s freedom too dearly t o know anything of t h e r a p t u r e of "love's young dream." "My darling." h e spoke, reproachfully, "don't shame me with t h e remembrance of t h a t day when I asked you to be t h e future mistress of Gadie H a ' ! " The ignominy of that hour, when Don knew he justly deserved h e r repudiation, w a s too indelibly branded upon his memory t o be ever altogether effaced. Lillie's eyes filled with quick tears for having caused h e r lover t h a t momentary pang. "Oh, indeed, I never meant to do that, D o n ! " s h e cried, generously, "only " "Only?" h e repeated*-with * je&lous note of inquiry. "Don't tell m e , Lil* lie, for pity's sake, t h a t you care a scrap for t h a t happy fellow, R o d d y ? " (To be Continued.) A Complete System of Irrigation Relieves t h e Anxiety About Bain That Prevails U Other Parte or t h e United State*—East and Jt—t Compared. We are permitted t o publish a n e x - tract from a private letter written by a gentleman who h a s recently been devoting his time to t h e personal i n - vestigation of practical farming by irrigation in the west. H i s vivid portrayal of t h e advantages of t h a t system will no doubt interest our readers. He says: "There is a vast, a n immeasurable difference between farming in the ea3t and farming in t h e west. If the farmers of.the east could only be made t o understand the advantages enjoyed by their western brethren, I verily believe there would soon be no land for settlement in the great irrigation states. The irrigation farmer h a s absolute certainty of crop, and certainty of Us perfect maturity. Ho never plants -that" he "dffes Trot reap, and when .I say reap I don't mean the reaping of scattered stands of half matured grain such as the eastern farmer cuts at th<i dose of a dry season: b u t the reaping of fields that frequently average 50 bushels of wheat to t h e acre—every grain of which h a s reached t h e perfection of development. There is n o anxious scanning of t h e skies for t h * 'cloud no larger than a man's hand' and fervent prayers t h a t it m a y e n - velop t h e heavens and send down water to the thirsty fields. The irrigation farmer never thinks about rain. He watches his growing crops, and t h e day and the hour moisture is needed, he 13 out with h i s hoe flooding his fields with water from canals that skirt them. "Everything grows In the west t h a t grows anywhere else in the United States north of Tennessee. Potatoes frequently yield 50Q bushels to t h e acre, and barley is grbwn far better than any raised in t h e east. T h e fruits are delicious. I never saw any to compare with those grown in Idaho, where apples, peaches, plums, cherries, pears, apricots abound, and where there are thousands of acres of Italian and German prune3 which I am told have made fortunes for their owner*. "To my mind, Idaho is the best watered and most inviting arid state j n the Union. I made a careful investigation of t h e great Snake River valley in that state, along and tributary to the Oregon Short Line Railroad, and saw there evidences of prosperity such as I have never seen elsewhere in t h e United State?. This wonderful valley is said to contain over 3.000,000 acres of arable land. It is threaded with great "irrigation canals in every direction, and there a r e vast tracts awaiting only t h e touch of t h e farmer t o make them productive. The sun doesn't shine on finer or mere fertile land. When I saw the happy homes, the~well filled granaries, t h e sle^k, fat stock, and the smile o n t h e face of nature TefiecteiT in"a smile of contentment on the faces of t h e farmers, my heart went oht in pity to the thousands in the east who are struggling along from year to year, toiling against adverse climatic conditions, a n d never knowing how soon a drouth will wipe out the'profits, of prosperous years. "Lands can be had in this Snake River valley almost for t h e asking. • but they are going, day by day. T h e 'Oregon Short Line is making extraordinary efforts to bring the advantages of Idaho t o t h e notice cf eastern farmers, and is flooding t h e country with conservatively written descriptions of the state. Write to the General Passenger Agent of this Railroad at Salt Lake for printed matter about Idaho, and read it carefully. It will be a revelation t o you and I sincerely b e - lieve will end in your removal to t h e west.", ' Blood Humors Are Cured by Hood's It Purifies the Blood. Cures All Eruptions. Eradicates Scrofula* " I a l w a y s t s j k * Hood'8 Sarsaparflla l a the Spring and i t Jf» the best blood poxifcr I k n o w of." M 9 » PEARLE G B I F F I * , B a l i - win, Mich. "Eruptions t l came on my face 1 all disappeared^*! began taking Sursaparilla. I t ' my father of cat ALPHA H A M I L T O I . Blooraington, lodt If "I had scrofata all over my back face. I began t Hood's Sarsa and m a few wee] eoukl not see any of the sores." Orri MOORE, Mount Hi Wis. Energetic Woodpecker. The pretty little woodpecker of California I s a n energetic worker. I t wfll carry an acorn a distance of t h i r t y miles to store it away from sight. An All-Year Keaort. The Crescent Hotel, Eureka Spring*. Axfc* opens March 1, 1900. A most desirable, jattractive and convenient resort for health a*d pleasure seekers. Ideal climate, pure sparteine water, best accommodations. Through Sleepers via Frisco Line. Write for particular* *•> Manager Hotel or to any representative a£ Frisco Lice. Her Dearest Love. Grace—"I a m going to see Clara t o - day. Have yoji any message?" Dfe-a —"I wonder h ow you c a n visit t h a t dreadful dowdy! Give her my l o v e . " • • • • Try Grain=0! Try Grain=Ol Ask you Grocer to-day to show y o u a package of GRAIN-O, tho new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All w h o try it, like it. GRAIN-0 has t h a t rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is mido from pure grains, a n d the most delicate stomach receives i t without distress. \ the price of coffeei. 15 cents, and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers T a s t e s like Coffee L o o k s like Coffee Insist that your grocer jjiTee 700 GRAXB-O Accept co imitation. * > » • • • • • • » • • • • • > • > * • • • • OUR POST. Costs bnt a trfle more than cefl**- fCoaunn dbateio uns efdo rf oar f i-aunoyo fJeso Jewa; »MA a3atfcs0ersl!s>atrtvvi >a sc tar cfMoulnadras.toiornsp cfooru ra rhconuastej.r i "Wyo«riwte *»**!*?a*-r i1 tBoravt.t leD Cl'rReAekB. f-.MK ichC. EttJSNT POST Otf» W. L. DOUGLAS S3& 3.50 SHOES fflffg Worth $4 to $6 compared with other makes. Indorsed by over > 1,000,000 wearers. The genuine have W. L. Douglas* name and price stamped on bottom. Take* no substitute cbimed to be as yood. Your denier should keep them —if not, we will send a pair',, on receipt of price and 25c. —-«w»' — - extra for carriage. State kind or le*^*, size, and width, plain or can toe. Cat. WHr, cooamuTS W. L 00U6WS SHOE CO., Brocktop, ftST M O I S T K Y tor LD SOLDIERS Union soldiers and widows of soldiers whoi homestead entries before June 22,1874 of leas tlMsi 160 acre* (no matter if abandoned or relinqai if they have not sold their additional homc_ rights*, should address, with full particulars. ingdistrict. &c. HXK2? IT. COP?. WMai&gttt, BL CL GREBOflY'S SEEDS '.t icFAol r 4§0j» 7rd Menr«sM th «e fnadv ofrtoitrel*st Hs,a a r jew lMScstaloirae deaeribea all j .r iia. tiHe*. t.f ftSauenodB Tfo ar MItM. , mwbua—a, 1 - • • • ' * ' LI UalNlRD' CQ Tt.-hrr o\wat fCtlainn*dy ,p ounbeli co fs tpheea kbeerest, eta. I loo to Lain)) Mf^.t 0. Ottawa, CaaaUa, tor aainpla IBtta l u w e r i o g Adverttoe»eit$ Mention Tsjs mmmk j t ^ j i j ^ ..*• -»'»UVIV ' - ^ l ^ M , ' : . * ) " * ••iWi'V* *M*.i«*r»rt*CB»,**w'™B|W •WtoZ*A&~*«<*' vVf+\*>il*pvkWlf* fWH?! < tfHTTiifi-r^iiiiiw^i^* rfr i V ••- H'!r">.' If:. W: • IS' *L r 14- v,'*. tf.i N%.V,4'*'',Tfc '- '.'l'"''- *' ''''' ": 'v';'/ - • ' . ' " ' . • " ' * , . ' • ' . ' ' • , • • ' • ' • ' •,' "' * • ' ; , ' • ',>»,.* .. „ , ' , v . ; . •-" '•.' t - / \ j viaii ted J I NAM. Fred Dro^vn, of Fowler, his mother here recently. Mins Maine Sigler spent Sunday with Miss Grace Lake. Miss May me Fish, of Bancroft, is spending her vacation with her parents here. Mrs. Jay Shehan and son Clare, of Detroir, are guests in the home of Thos. SHnhau. Mrs Alden Carpenter, of Chilson, visited her daughter, Mrs. Fred Lake, last week. Miss Martha Mullet, of Williamston, was the guest of Miss Flota Hall last week. A number of young people from here spent a very pleasant evening at the he me.of Chas. Switzer in Hamburg on Tuesday last. V HAMBURG. The ladies aid meets this week Thursday at the home of Mrs. Geo. Silsby. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson returned last Saturday from their wedding trip. George Knight has received an appointment as telegraph operator at Stockbridge. Mrs. Frank Dunlavy and j D Watson and wife of ehelsea, daughter, visited relatives in Anni v i s i t e d h i s m o t h e r } l e r e l a s t S u n . Andrew Burns and Mies Straf-j The OUo}>odrida Club will meet ford of Milfurd, visited at Wm. with Mr. and Mrs. Allie Holmes Durkeo's the. fore part of this j next Saturday night. week. v j Wm. Livermoie a«»d wife visit- Clias. Stephenson and family | ed their daughter Kitty in Stockhave moved into Mr. SpVout's house, recently vacated by Frank Hnynes. Mrs. Wm. Keusch returned to her home Saturday, after several week's visit' with Jher daughter in Jackson. Daley & Gardner have sold their milk route, to Elmer Van Buren; he took possession the 1st of March. Emmet Fulkerson who has been working for Eugene Smith the past year returned to bis home in Iosco Saturday. Mrs. David Smith and Arthur visited Mrs. Smith's sister Mrs. Geo. Buhl of Ann Arbor the last of last week and the first of this. Fred Merrill and wife entertained Fred Burgess and wife and Geo. Bland and wife of North Putnam at their home last Thursday. The exhibition given by the pupils of the Eflman school last Friday night was well rendered. They will give the.same at Gregory next Friday night, March 9. UNADILLA. Arbor and Ypsilanti last week. The ladies realized $10.50 at their chicken pie dinner flast Th ursday. This should encourage the ladies to give another. School was out last Friday for three w^eks vacation. The social; which the pupils were to have! given is postponed untilnextterm. Born, on Sunday, March 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Boy Crossmau, a son. Roy has recovored from his accident so he can hold the baby, and he thinks he is all right. On Thursday evening this week- Rev. Dr. E. E. Caster, of Howell, will lecture in the M. E. church. Subject, "Matrjmony." Admission lOcts. Benefit of pastor. On Thursday of last week Mrs. Chas. Barber was taken with a fainting and dizzy spell, and fell upon the stove, breaking a riband receiving some serious burns. The general impression is, theaucT tion sale of personal properly on tbe Ryan farm, 2£ mile9 west of Hamburg villacre, next Tuesday, March 13, will be one of tbe largest attended of any held in this vicinity for years. Tbe large number of new inilch cows due to calve soon, as well as the 60, f blood Shropshire Ewes with lamb by Shropshire Ram\ will draw stockmen from far and near. day. Wm. Sales attended the Farmers Institute at Howell last Saturday. " Chandler Lane will take his ohl place with Bird Gregory this summer. Wm. Pyper and wife vis:ted at L. W. Allyns of North Lake last Saturday. Mrs. Janet Webb spent last week with friends at North Lake and Chelsea. The Maccabees of Gregory will give a social in their Hall Friday night March 16. *•#• •MH »MH *•« *t* ANDERSON. Chas. Stephenson is papering in Jackson. Wm. Pyper, of Unadilla, was in Anderson Friday. Wm. Keusch of Chelsea, visited his people in this place over Sunday. F. W. Merrills and wife visited at James Roche's at Pinckney, Friday. A. G. Wilson sold a fine horse and delivered the same in Jackson Saturday. C. M. Wood and Edith attended the farmers' institute at Howell Saturday. Miss Hazel Vaughn, of Pinckney, visited Blanche Martin the last of last week. Bert Boche, of Pinckney, visitat his uncle's, Wm. Ledwidge, the last of last week. Frank Haynes and family have moved onto their place recently purchased of Malachy Roche. The Anderson Farmers' Club -meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkle, Saturday March 10. ASH YOURI DOCTOR! . Ask your physician this question, "What is the one great * : remedy for consumption?" He will answer, "Cod-liver ; oil." Nine out of ten will answer the same way. Yet _when persons have consumption they loathe all fatty foods, yet fat is ncces- : sary for their recovery and . they cannot take plain codliver oil. The plain oil dis- ,; turbs the stomach and takes away the appetite. The dis- i agreeable fishy odor and taste make it almost linen- ! durable. V/hatistofocdcne? ; This question v;as answered when ve f!r;£ made \\. bridge last Saturday. Frank Marshall, of Stockbridge, spent the latter part of last wtek in this vicinity fishing. Mr. Howard Brooks and Miss Jean Pyper of Chelsea visited her parents here last Sunday. The C. E . Society of this place have some new singing books E O. ExcelTs Gospel Hymus. Fred Howlett has purchased the Met Wasson farm near Plaiufield and Will Roepcke will work it for him this coming season. The following is the new list of C. E. officers: Pres. A. C. Watson; Vice Pres- Will Stowe; Sec. Katie Bamuin: Treas. Fannie Laverlock. — The school exhibition will be held in the Presbyterian hall, Tuesday evening, March 16. The program will consist of vocal aud instrumental music, readings,, recitations, drills auchdialogues; and will close ^eith the laughable farce eutitled, "Room enough for two." Everyone is invited to come. Admission 5c ts. The following i<* the report of the Jury at the inquest over the body of Martin Armstrong: The Said Martin Armstrong was found dead in his buggy in the village of UnadiH* Feb. 25. at about 7 a. m. and tl•»+ lu* came to his death from exp^ure to the cold while under the influence of Alcoholics. The source or from whom he secured the alcoholics the jury was unable to say. LOUT. ' About a. month a^o, a olack shawl, I somewhere l^iwt^n Pinckney and 0. !. V. Van Winkle'*. If the one who found ; the same will le*»ve it at this office , they will oblige ti!« owner, and get a reward. We would call the attention of Township Boards to the fact that The DISPATCH office is prepared to print official ballots in a legal manner aud on short notice. Remember us with your work. Agente on salary of $15.00 per week and expenses; the greatest agent seller ever produced ; every stopk and poultry raiser buys it on sight. Hustlers 'wanted.' Reference. Address, with stamp, American Mfg. Co., Terr6 Haute, Ind. - » + • • * • * - I Village Election. To the electors of tbe Village of Pinckney, Mic igan: Notice is hereby given that the next ensuing general election of said Village will be held at the Town Hall within said Village, on Monday, March 12th, A. D. 1900, at which_eiection the following officers are to be chosen, vis.: One Village Presidentthree Trustees for two years, One Village Clerk, one Village Treasu^ej^and one Assessor. The Polls of said election will be oponed at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and will remain open until 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said day of election. By order of the Board of Election Commissioners of said Village. Dated, this 1st day of March, A. D., 1900. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- , phosphites. Although that i was nearly twenty-five years , ago, yet it stands alone today the one great remedy : for all affections of the throat and lungs. The bad taste and odor have been : taken away, the oil itself has been : partly digested, and the most sen- : slth/e stomach objects to it rarely, i Not one in ten can take and digest > the plain oiL Nine out of ten can f take SCOTTS EMULSION and digest H. Thaf s why it cures so many cases of early consumption. Even in advanced cases it brings comfort and greatly prolongs lire. toe and tx.oo, all druggists. SCOTT& BOWNE, Chtmlau, N«w York. iii in iii ii <u iii nil Registration Notice. To the electors of the Village of I'inckney, State of Michigan: . N)tice is hereby given, that a meeting of the Board of Registration of the Village above named, will be held at the Town Hall within said Villacre, on Saturday, March 10th, A. D. 1900, for the purpose of registering the names of all .such persons who shall be posessed of the necessary qualifications of electors, and who may apply for that purpose; and thau said Board of Registration will be in session on that day and at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in tbe afternoon, for tbe pui pose aforesaid. Dated, this 1st day of March, A. D. 1900. By order of the Village Board of Registration. R. H.TEKPLB, Clerk. For Hale. My place of three acres with a comfortable house, cistern, good orchard, and fruit of all kind, 1$ miles north Green school house, on the town line i oF Iosco and Marion. Inquire or direct, Mrs. Alvina J, Daly, Pingree P. OrtiV. Co., Mich. . W A N T E f r - T h e Subscription due on.the DISPATCH. ~ Subscribe for Dispatch. n aue in Caiiiornia. Tne worfcrtraii.-ha) alone cost the owiipr $1,000. The h nd w!ie Is ire 8 feer h g'i. the tirrs S i..i:h- (*s wide ami it measures 35 feet from the tip of the tongi:e to tae tail boird. The w;>gon weighs tih.ee .ions, and ha^ a capacity of 24,000 pounds. Au anti-trust association has been formed rn Chicag-o made up of resident and traveling salesmen of tbe United States. The object of the association k to prevent the future reduction of salaries and to obtain, aa fax as possible, a reinstatement of the salaries t>:ud before the business depression of 1803. J .Tbe rain* of an Azlec city, when from appearajaoea had fnUy 100,000 h>- hab teats, lbas be^n discovered n n r GuadakiJHtra, Mexico. No record <n.n he found as to the ideotltyxf the city. Not long since the missionaries in China distributed 84,000 bibles among the natives, and upon inveatlgaA'on later it was fomod Chat the heutnena had used t'he leaves of tht books to make firecrackers A new and strange profession for women is that of dinner-taster. In Paris there are women who visit houses and taete the different dishes intended for the table and ai^gest^ im. provemente and give Che cook kLaa for new dishes. Several stadia lakes have been fou,n<' in the foothills neir Ashcroft, BrUtis* Columbia, fneir bottoms and si or s. are encrusted with n natural 'warning compound ccwiv'ulxig borax and soda quite equal to the washing-powder* la common use. Recently a captain raptured irvoun^ seal near Ann.cnpa Lland, California, and took it on lvcard his sihip. A> .'he vessel started, the mother seal wis nciMcod swrinminp; abrwt, 'bjpwiiing piteouisly. The little captivf barked responsively. After reaching /the wivirf at Santta Barbara, the captive vas tied up in a jute sacK and let loose on •tire-deck. Soon after cr>rrntng to arioTtor the seal responded tio its mother's call by c:.st5ng itself overboard, all tied up as it was in the sack. The mother seized the sack in her sharp t( C A tore it open. She had followed ; sloop e-iP'M.y mljos. Do not let those Magazines go to waste. X Get 'em bound at the Dispatch Bindery . • Good Wort?. R e a s o n a b l e K.:tea. Pinckney. "^r • ••Bee Hive Carpet Room u- Very Unusual Attractions At the opening of the spring trade of 1900. We have choice things in the way of Garpefings and Ru<js that every person thinking of buying a carpet ought to see, and the beauty of the situation is that weJ have looked oub for these goods for such a long time in advance aud put so much money into this Carpet stock months ago when price© were at the lowest, that we are not obliged to charge yoa any advance on prices of a year ago. Is That Good News? We want every household within fifty miles to know of that fact, and we want you all to come and prove whether was are making a statement that will hold water. This is the season when the EARLY ONES will get the good and the cheap things. I * Yours respectfully, L. H. FIELD. Jackson, Mich, \ s BettaP-. atS 2,—5cW ane dp olancee dli noen osfa lBe lMacokn adnayd Fraaonrcnyim a*t o50noe. loLt oBtsl acokf Pluadllifecsy waiting for them. Here they are. K Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 08, 1900 Description An account of the resource March 08, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/439c5ef023357ee42639f6df3dae28fb.pdf b9bdef8cb85327674a635c0361657285 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI7. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., THURSDAY,MAR 8. 1906. No. 10 We have a thoroughly equipped m a c h i n e s h n p a n d a r e i n position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done "fcUT&V. ftyx&Wta. MIA "fceU *ae\e\tooi\t CotmuWotu ^DaUorv'PaTUT'VDatam £o. £»U. "VXTvao\Wa,,KlvcVv. »*«»fiaflW»+Brf»*^^ s Village E l e c t i o n . The annual village election occurs Monday next and all voters should take a band in seeing tbat the best men are elected. Tbe following are the officers nominated: CITIZENS TICKET. P r u d e n t , Rev. G. W. M y l n e , - Clerk, iioss T. Read. Trustees, for two years, Alfred Monks. F. 0 . Johnson. Assessor, D. W. Murta. Treasurer, K. G. Jackson. ^fo-Saloofl-KsspefS: Wash your hands of this iniquity. Find some honorable employment. The curse of God is on your business, You know it. L O C A L N B W S . UNION TICKET. President, Erril R. Brown. Clerk, Roger J. Carr. Trustee; for two years, Edward Farnum. Stephen G. Teeple. James Smith. Assessor, Nelson P . Mortenson. Treasu rer, Marion J '"Reason^ Mrs. W. H. Clark entertained friends from Uregory Tuesday. The many friends of Carl Sykes will be glad to learn that he is better. Jas. Jackson of Newark, N. Y. was tbe guest cf relatives here tbe first of j the week. ' Mis. Harriett Brown of.Stockbridge Hs-the guest of ber son, Chas. -Bye-way : and other ol J friends here. I Walter Sbarland visited bis brother ! in Clare county the past week and I assisted in revival services. ! Miss Norma Vaughn spent a few I days with her sister, Mrs. Ruben Kisby i of Hamburg, the past week. Tho past weoK baa certain I)—been R e s o l u t i o n s . See Us For Pure Drugs Fine Books Stationery Crockery And Fancy China Watch For OiJr Line of Wall Piper > F.-Jt SIGLER. * Your coffers drip with human blood. You know it. BOWMAN'S The coming spring and summer will see higher prices on moat of the goods that you are in tbe habit of buying with tbe change of the season. I am glad to state that I was in position to load up for the coming season and lay down the hard cash months before I could get a cent on the investment, but our time is coming and I assure you that the good things I have will be shared with my customers. Remember we always have something new to show you and promise you big value for your money. Just try us! E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE I March weather—freezing and tbaw- J lug,'rain, snow, sleet and all. ; Mrs. Harry Warner and children of 1 Jackson.were guests ol her parents, S. G. Teeple and wife, over Sunday. 1 The young people of the north neighborhood gave Ralph Miller a farewell surprise last Friday evening as his parents are about to move to their newly purchased home, the Ed. Burt farm. The Eph. Bush personal property will be sold on t h e - G . L. Richmond larm 2 miles west ot Anderson and 2 miles east of Gregory, on Thursday, March 15, commencing at one o'clock sharp. See bills. The D. & C. steamboat line started navigation from Detroit Monday by running one of their boats to Cleveland. This is the earliest that navigation has opened silice 1890, when tbey started Mar. 1. S'las Barton, who has been so poorly the past year, died at his home in this I village Tuesday morning. He leaves a son and daughter, and one brother to mourn their lo^s. Mr. Barton was a man ot sterling worth add much respected. The funeral services will be beid at tbe home on Unadilla street this,, Thursday, afternoon at one o'clock. At a regular meeting of Livingston lodge, No. 76, P. & A. M. Tuesday evening, March 6, 1906, tbe following resolutions were passed: WHEREAS, The Supreme Ruler in Hia infinite wisdom has removed from amongst us, our beloved brother, Silas E. Barton; therefore, be it RESOLVED, That in the death~bf our brother, the community has lost an upright citizen, the family a devoted father and the lodge a true and loyal member. RESOLVED, That in this hour of sorrow and affliction we extend to the bereaved family our deepest sympathy. RESOLVED, That these resolutions be' entered on the records of the lodge; that a j copy be sont to the family aud—that it be also printed in the Pinckney DISPATCH ; and be it further RESOLVED, That the charter be draped iu mourning for a period of thirty days. . E. B". HALL Committee ing there will be tbe regular service and Sunday school. No eveneng serservice. About forty of the Lady Maccabees from here went to Gregory Thursday last and were royally entertained by tbe members of the Hive there. About thirty fiom Stockt>ridire were also preyglffi Tbe ladiejs of Gregory know well how to make thing pleasant for guests. Miss Ella -Winegar ot Howell, died Monday alternoon aged 26 years. Miss Winegar came to this village three months auro for treatment and until very recently appeared to r>e steadily improving, but during the r B. •1 F . A . SlULER ( S. G. TEEPLE 1 Down In Maine. ^-^- The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Give n perfect tit in all si^es. This is because a model or master pattern is made for each size of each style. All other patterns are made from a single model and the large and small sizes obtained by grading up and down from the medium size. Obtaining the sizes by grading is only a little better than guess work. The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns fcive a perfect fit for the small woman and the stout woman as well as for the average tigure, because a special pattern is made for each size. T h e Ladles' Home Journal P a t t e r n s do not w a s t e material. For s a l e b y W. W. BARNARD. Tbe Columbian Dramatic Club will give the above melo drama at tbe opera house here on Friday evening, March 16, St. Patrick's eve. The following is the cast of characters: Ralph Cummings Arthur Swarthout Zeph Cummings Will Kennedy Bijah Tomps Matt Jeffreys Bingle Louis Monks Mr. Holden Joe Kennedy Mose Gossin Mart Clinton Jimpsey Ray Kennedy Neil Wentworth Bert Roche Mrs. Cummings Mae Kennedy Betsey Tomps Lucy Culhaue Kerzier Ann Ketchum Florence Reason Susie Cummings Florence Harris Fischer's orchestra ot Ann Arbor will furnish the music and there will also be songs by local talent and Jacob Bowers will appear in his dance acts. Reserved seats at Sigler's drug store. Young Mens Club The Gymnasium is closed evenings at presei t during hours of meeting at the church. We are pleased to bave the members attend the services and give their assistance in different ways ! as they have been doi ig. It is a I source of much satisfaction to see our i prominent members come to the front! and help in a good work when their services are in demand. Pres. Congregational Church. The mission services conducted bv evangelists Holman and Wilson continue to be well attended. Rev. Holman is a very interesting and forceful speaker and keeps the close attention ot his audience. Mr. Wilson sings with pleasing voice and expression and with great distinctivmess. There is quite, an interest manifested in these meetings and good has already been accomplished. Pastor. past week . her condition rapidly changed for the vorse and death ensued, as above. Miss Winegar was a lovely character and won the love and admiration of all her acquaintances. Her death is sincerely regretted. Roy Qaverly who has been employed on the Livingston Republican for the past few months, ha* resigned to accept a more lucrative position on the Dundee Reporter. Roy was formerly employed on tbe Reporter and the fact that they are after him again proves that he is "i valuable man Roy got his start in the DISPATCH office and we prophesied a successful 1 career for him as a printer as be has the gat-therea-tive-nes* necessary tor ' success. ' eavy steel rails are being distributed along the Michigan Air Line Ry, and the work of changing the old rails for the new will soon begin. The Grand Trunk evidently intend-to keep this line up to the standard. Tbe Brighton lectura__course iailedto "pay out'1 this season and the committee will have to put up for it. They_ga-ve-thecitizena-oX-that- village an excellent course of five numbers tor $1.00 but their efforts were not appreciated. ,, ?ie p'ant measuring 23 inches long was brought to this office Tuesday morning by George Pnelps. About six weeks ago during a ieal warm spell Mr, Pbolpa tooh—up a rout and placed it in a boy and kept it in a warm place and now they are enjoying Iresh pie-plant pies. Tbe stalks are^ nice large ones.—Stockbridge BHef Here is a chance to get Farm Journal for 1906, and all of 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910, five years. We are making an especially attractive combination subscription to every subscriber who will pay one year in advance tor the DISPATCH. NO better farm paper than the Farm Journal. This offer is only made to a limited number—the first who come forward. Assessment No. 83 of the L 0 T M M 1¾ now due and must be paid before Manh 30. Carrie Wilson F. K. t 13 Horse Clipping Clip your Horses and Save Feed, also time in grooming We are O. K. Clippers Fainting and Paper-Hanging We also do in a workmanlike.manner John G. Dinkel. JACKSON & CADWELL Are showing the largest line of Black and Fancv Dress Suitings ever shown in-Pinckney, prices ranging from 50c to $1.00 per yard. ' •. \ We are sole agents for the American L»ady S h o e s Latest styles iu Patents and Vici Kids in buttons and bice at This week we will close Men's Duck Coats ;ind all Odds and Ends in Underwear SATURDAY SPECIALS We carry all the leading and best makes in j L a d i e s i i o s e Corsets at 50c, $1.00 and ¢1.50 | 12c Linen Crash Our *20c Coffees and oOc Tens are the best money can buy. Try them Men's #1.00 D r e s s S h i r t W. *t><.+.: $3.50 at Cost 8c-pr lOo 89o * •V1 \ .1 \ h v s i "fl -<Ji&$Wi£ , _ . . nimiiUMiiil imiM i •! i • ,. ' . . » S i ® £WiUV«WwWto 'Vj'r A- ' ' •: 4? gmehneg §ispatch. F R A X E L. ANDBBWS, Pub. ./i>* 1¾1 A A ' riNCKNBY, fa MICHIGAN T T - Another Gibaon girl has captured a UUe—more proof that it paye to advert i s e Mr. J, P. Morgan has just bought $100,000 worth of ruga, but he will, not have to beat them. You may think that when-,a man has a hobby it is to ride. You are wrong, U is to talk about. A set of Shakespeare folios was recently sold for $8,950 and the sale was fittingly transacted in Boston. MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS VOTERS! TAKE HEED NOW IF YOU WISH TO VOTE IN JUNE. STATt FAIR1' APPROPRIATION KNOCKED' OUT BY JUDGE GAGE OF SAGINAW. The American women may ruin the nation, as the London lecturer says, but the nation will enjoy the process. A church riot at Chicago was- c a u s e d it is alleged, by a discharged janltQr named Anton Preozestokotog. Seems probable. , " . A college professor says the women will be ruling the country fifty years from to-day. Of course; why should they abdicate? There is a movement in California against bargain sales. It is hardly necessary to say that the state has no woman suffrage. 1 The duke of Abruzzl thinks of trying a trip to the pole in an airship. Let's see; what newspaper.is the duke —pole-hunting for? . — ~: \i\ -• r An inventor claims to be able to turn wind into electricity. What an arpgmont for f r ^ u e n t campaigns and .abundant spellbinding! Mrs. Yerkes says she married Mizner because she was louely. It is for that very same reason a gfreat many women ask to be divorced. Saato Domingo affirms that its do- —mestic condition is that of peace. However. Santo Domingo is no judge as to what constitutes peace. Russians are debating the question whether the czar should be asked to take an oath to support the constitution. First get the constitution. WARDEN ARMSTRONG MAKES 'EM STAND WHEN HE ADDRESSES THE JACKSON CONVICTS. i — • » Th« Primary Vote. Unless the voters in -general throughout the state take cognisance of a certain act of the last legislature, there will be -thousaau^-ot-jpiallfled electors disfranchised at: the primaries heH in June, to nonrtnate state officers. At the election to be held April 2, sn tbe question'of calling a convention to revise the constitution of the state of Michigan, voters tflll be expected to enroll, by registering their party affiliations, color and nativity. The act of the legislature responsible for this enrollment, also provides that those who do*not enroll at this April election will be disqualified at the June primaries. It is generally believed that the vote In the April election will be extremely light owing to lack of interest In the question to be voted upon. If, however, the voters in general take due notice of the enrollment feature above mentioned, the vote s h o u l d b e a n u n u s u a l l y large one^ - The T a i r ApproprlalTon. ~~ Judge W. G. Gage, of Saginaw, has Jecided that a^jwpjj^hirji^ote of the "meniheTs^elect'of tjtie senate is necessary to pass the bill appropriating $10,- 000 for the Michigan State Agricultural society. A.permanent injunction has been issued restraining the auditorgeneral from assessing the tax, and the state treasurer from making the payment out of the general fund. The $10,000 voted was to have been used for premiums, and Senator Baird. of Saginaw, carried the case Ipto the courts. Fred Postal, of Detroit, says the suit would never have been started t r a d i ! nut been m a t aaglnaw wasdtsappointed at not setting the fair. •'We will appeal to the supremo court." he says. Ian Maelaren thinks it i& a grave mistake for a young man to be witty. It is a mistake which a great many young men succeed in avoMir-.tr. The university students Who object to having a married man ecter an oratorical contest "must think that it. is his wife who is really sroiug to compete. MICHIGAN NEWS. The officials of the Jackaon prison presented Warden and Mrs. Vincent with two easy chairs. Henry Adamski, aged 19, skated into a hole on Kalamazoo river, and his body waa found two hours later. A $100,000 hotel company is to erect a building with 100 rooms on a bluff 60 feet above the river at Berrien Springs. Grass Lake now has electric, lights from its own plant which was Installed for $9,(00, or $500 inside of t h e appropriation. ; John Yaslk was stabbed in the face and arm during a fight at. a farmers' dance, near Auburn. The assailant escaped in the darkness, but the wounds are not fatal. Gov. Warner has appointed Warren A. Hunt ot Big Rapids agent of state board of corrections and charities for, Mecosta county, vice William J<adner, deceased. ,Wm, A. McCbol, of T r a v e r s e City, has patented a process of manufacturing dried milk- which can be handled like flour, will keep in any climate and is easily soluble in water. Nick J. Foley, a prominent Alpena lumberman, has disappeared. He left Seattle, Wash,, on December 11,, for a short trip into the wilderness and has not been heard from since. , Port Huron waterworks is seriously crippled by the breaking down, ftf. the big engine. No water can be pumped above the first floor of buildings. It ill be repaired in a few days. A street car line from Sturgls to Klinger Lake, anvd from there on to Three Rivers, is the ambition of C. A. Freeland, The project contemplates the organization of a $25,000 stock company. CONFESSES AM-BJQEB, MPSBS* PLOTS DETAILED BY ONE ADAMSHARRY ORCHARD'S ACCOUNT 18 CORROBORATED AND MORE CRIME EXPOSED. ' JBKYLL-HYDE. LARGE NUMBER OF MURDERS OR CHARO DID NOT MENTION ADAMS TELLS 0 * . A Sweeping Confession. The Boise, Idaho, Statesman has been authorized by the officers in charge of the prosecution of the five men charged with t h e j n u r d e r of Gov. P r a n k Steimenberg *to say that Steve Adams, one of the men who was arrested at Huines, Ore., on February 20, has made a full and sweeping confession. "This confession Is far more important than that made by Harry Orchard recognised when he returned to yer. He also used some preparart—' for changing his hair from red toqiMrly black, which disguised him still further. w _ ^ _ . Orchard, or Hogan, is'said to have This"statement "was""made"*bv JamesM n»arrie<I a Mrs. Tony in Cripple Creek, Wm. Hartford, of the Soo, walked into a channel cut in the lee-by lti--f detailed-information dians to permit the passage of their boats in St. Mary's river, and was w r w M w ~IHHM<»U#= J M s c t i x a First Discipline. Warden Armstrong gave 1 tie TOO ."onviots in .Jackson prison a l i n l e i a s i e of discipline as soon as he had-assumed tho authority of his office. L. W, Shear, au inmate from Muskegon However, we have been of the opinion all .along that no man who talks as much as Mr. Yerfces-Mizner would ever make a success as a hs.sband. A bill authorizing the issuance of $." and $10 gold certificates is to be reported in congress, but the certificates will not be distributed among the people free. county, had just presented to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, on behalf of the prisoners, a silver lea-set and had complimented Mr. Vincent on hia four years' administration. Warden Armstrong then addressed the men briefly, but he first ordered iliem all to their feet, to stand while he talked. Citizens of Jackson gave a banquet at the Congregational church to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong. Gov. Warner and the prison board of control. children. Every rib in Herbert Brady's body was fractured when he was caught, between a traction engine which slipped backwards down hill against a water tank. His home is at Washington, Macomb county, A mail pouch intended for Williamston postoffice was run over by a train and a small wooden box containing a pair of spectacles addressed to Lafayette King was_ci'iislieji but_the spec-, tacies were intact. Gilbert h. Skutt, once an ardent Dowieite and for years superintendent of Ben Maedhu, the Dowle summer resort ut White Lake, has deserted Zion City, writes that the Dowieites hav^ been gloriously duped. Woodworking firms here already complain of shortage of timber owing to the lack of snow this winter to ge,t McParland, a detective in charge of the investigation, last evening, in the presence of Gov. Gooding, of Idaho and J. H. Hawley, the latter in charge of the prosecution. •"Mr. McParlaud added that Adams' confession fully and exactly corroborated that made by Orchard at every point touched on by both. "Moreover," McParland continued, "Adams knows far more of the worklngs_ of the 'Inner Circle' than Qrchaxi did, and was able- to give a mass of that Orchard's confession did not cover. "Still another statement made by 4 h a t ^ t h a Adams confessiou gave the details of a large number of murders that were not referred to in any manner by Orchard, it was further stated that the confession had been reduced to writing, signed and acknowledged. "Adams had made this confession without being promised anything. When talked with about the matter he simply made a clean breast of all he knew of this case and of the secret workings of the Western Federation. "It was announced.by the go or, Mr. Hawley, and Mr. McParland. that while they thought these facts should be given to the public there would be no further informution'glven out or hinted at respecting these confessions." If Boni de Castellane cannot live on $40,000 a year the deficiency must be made up. at any sacrifice. It is of the utmost importance that Boni should keep on living. The P a p e r Mills. Another proof that liquor is largely diluted with Water is found in the experience of a Colorado man who went ttf sleep and woke up to find himself frozen to the floor. There are nearly 45,000 farmers in the state of New Jersey and they are represented in the present legislature by only one member. Here's hoping he's a, wideawake one! The ?>2 paper mills in this state makes Michigan the fifth in the list of states in this industry. The capacity of these mills Is 2,1*97.000 lbs. of paper daily. In the past two years the value of the output has Increased 82 per cent. Wages are higher, but stock and chemicals are cheaper. Michigan paper goes to every corner of the globe. Twelve mills are within a radius of 20 miles of Kalamazoo, which may be called the center of the state's industry. In 31 mills canvassed by the state labor bureau $«.819,695 was invested. Twenty-two use sulphite wood pulp in | part, eight use soda chemical pulp, Twenty use wood pulp, seven use rags and t w e n t y o l d iraiier. The aggregate value of the production of the year was $8,2,03.961. Employes numbering 3,614 are engaged in 1 lie industry at an average wage of $1.70 a day. The lightest of European crowns is that, made for «Queen Victoria, which weighs only two pounds, six ounces. The heaviest is that of King Peter of Servia, which weighs a ton. Judging from current history, if a woman would keep her husband's love the thing for her to do is to keep him poor. Most women seem to be doing that, too. if their husbands are to be believed. If the dumb and unlettered oyster can be trained to run the automobile why not teach limburger cheese to pull heavy loads, as its strength long has been the admiration of all exponents of physical culture? The government will call in all $1,000 gold certificates of the issue of 1902. It has been found that the "u" in the wor^f'thousand," on the face of the bill, is' upside down. Scan your $1,000 gold certificates! The State Encampment. The state military board discussed .he state encampment question for several hours and then left it u n s e t t l e d - whet her regimental or brigade encampment should be held—until congress takes action on the proposed appropriation for an encampment of state troops wirh U. S. regulars. If this •should go through the Michigan national guard would go into camp near Indianapolis. With the saving this would make the state could provide rifle ranges in the various cities for the local companies. The argument for regimental encampments is that they ,, would permit of more ride practice. The Michigan naval reserves will join a squadron cruise with the reserves from Ohio. Illinois and Minnesota the week of August 6. with the V. s. S. Wolverine as flagship. The maneuvers will lake place near South Manitou. There will be six vessels in the squadroa. New Zealand is to have a world's fair. Now look out for a circle showing that the tributary country is the most populous'te t h e world and t h a t t i e Island can be reached by navlgattoa line* from every direction. Jacob Sauropka. aged 20, of Ishpeni- Ing. was beheaded in a mine shaft. being caught betweeu an ore skip and the timbers while riding on the skip. Maple* syrup is-a scarce article..this spring because or the lack of freezing nights and thawing days. , Bert Crandall, of Sodus, who has 800 trees and is authority, predicts a short crop ,' all over the count ry. out the logs. When there has been snow it has been so warm that It was too soft to work well. Frank Nantais. of Detroit, was sent to jail for 60 days on conviction of robbing the safe of the Northern hotel, Big Rapids, where he was employed as clerk. The money was the savings of a colored porter. "Uncle Dan" Whipple celebrated his Huiih birthday- anniversary in his home in Traverse Cityr He has been suffering from a severe cold this winter and longs for spring so he can get back into the country.* Police Justice Bennett's court, in Port Huron, was suddenly interrupted by news of the visit, of a stork at the Bennett house. "Court's adjourned,'" said the justice as he grabbed his hat and started home to see the boy. Judge Miner, of Owosso. has ruled that, members of the recent grand jury cannot be paid for Sundays and half holidays, and those who have not already done so are asked to refund nine days' pay thus declared illegal. Fred Tourge, of Cassopolis, went to a dance after being laid up with blood poisoning in one leg. His leg became so swollen that he fainted and his trousers had to be ripped to get them off-. The doctor says he-will be crippled for life. Wolves continue to slaughter deer in the woods, especially where the snow is deep. A returning landlooker tells of finding eight deer carcasses on a 40-acre tract. Some of the ani« mals merely had their throats bitten; indicating that the wolves had killed them merely for the lust of slaughter. Under the supreme court decision that the G-albraith law was unconstitutional only so far as it referred to the equalization of railroad taxes, the Pullman Car Co. will have to pay about * 15,000 annual taxes instead of about $7. Attorney-General Bird, who drafted that part of the law, is correspondingly pleased. Something of a "zoo" was found In the hollow of a large elm that was cut down on the Gladden farm north of Menominee. It was the winter home of ten flying squirrels, two owls and two bee-hlvc3. one containing bees. A dead skunk was also found in the roots of the tree and the squirrels had mad« the tree a storehouse for a quantity of nuts. Workmen excavating in the rear of n Lansing store found an iron safe and immediately had visions of untold wealth. The door was hastily poanded open, but there was only a paper bearing the r\titae of B. P. Holder. Twelve years ago Mr. Holder occupied this store and on buying a new safe was UtoAbte to dispose of the old one even for junk, so he dug a hole and rolled It !•.' Ruaeian Legislature. The guarantees of l i b e r t ^ w h J c h have been granted by the czar, and which will be immediately prOMM'piftted, a r e : . , No law wm hereafter be effective without tlje approval of the national assembly and council of the enTpLre. The latter body will consist of an equal number of appointed and,.elected members taken from the clergy, nobility, zemstvos, academy of science, universities, trade and industry. ' There will be two houses, both of which will have power to initiate legislation which^ does not affect, the fundamental laws of the empire, the question of succession, etc. The annual sessions will be convoked and closed by imperial ukase. • Both the council of the empire and the national assembly will enjoy the right to interpellate ministers for al leged unlawful acts. The sessions will be public. The Threatened Strike. Information bearing the seal of undoubted authority makes it certain that while President Roosevelt does not regard his letter to John Mitchell as an act of Intervention in the coal mining trouble, he does believe that his letter will be a mesas of averting a strike. If the letter fails of its purpose, however, there can be no doubt, in view of the taking of this first, step, that when the situation becomes crucial President Roosevelt will act as he did when the anthracite trouble was at its worst. The decisive act of intervention will come when business paralysis or the sufferings of the poor makes it seem, according to the president'sview, that it is his duty as the people's executive to step in between the miners and the operators to put un end to tlv strike. Free Alcohol. According to Secretary of the Treasury Shaw the revenues of.the country are in such condition that the government can well afford to remove the tax on "denatured" alcohol. This product is a process by which fruit and vegetable alcohol is rendered unfit for drink but useful in all other ways. The bill is being urged by all classes, the farmers just awakening to the •possibilities of tree alcohol. It. was urged before the committee that the bill is intended to afford the great farming interests of the country cheaper fuel and light. Rep. Marshall said many farming communities are unable to get Harry Orchard, self-confesaed iyaamiter a n t assitsute, and tfJleged slayer of ex-Go v. Steunenberg, ofl l,d*ho, who, \t is claimed, was born near Greenfield, Mich,, and raised in Detroit, Is said to haV* received tils orders in Salt Lake. City to kill Steunenberg. The infernal machine whtch exploded when Steunenberg opened' his front also Is said to have been made la $ t p l city. • . [_. ' Those who knew aim best, and NNs» have been acquainted with him for tfct last five years, say he waa to a d< a character similar -to "Dr. Jekyl Mr. Hyde/4* > Fafrty good- lookl had a naturally happy dJapositioa, there was about him am air of good fellowship and pleasantry that Invariably made a good impression on the casual observer. ^Vhep angered, however, ht* character and1 face seemed to change instantly. Blood w o u l d rush to his face, and his eyes would niHWHw^ a look that made t h e m - a p p e a r Ur change color.,At the time of the lade*, pendence explosion he w o r e a tache, and its removal changed h i t ap* pAarapce so i much—that he.r waa- J t' •$TH Col., in 1903. She is said to have been left destitute by Orchard, after he had spent her little fortune of a few thousands. There are people who never appreciate the rose until they apprehend the thqrn. THE MARKETS. _ .U-©it~=Ilt_tiie j u i t t l * yarlds _ihe re-_. c o i p t s w e r e o n l y abput h*lt of t h o s e of last w e e k , and in c o n s e q u e n t ^ the niar- Ttet o p e n e d a n d closed v e r y sarong a n d 10 to 15 c e n t s higher. H a n d y g r a d e s of b u t c h e r s did a little b e t t e r than t h l a J i i r abrne ' Instances. The trade for good - •linRnrTctfwf Wfa^irTIg^solire~ b e t t e r « f f d = - g o o d m i l k e r s w o u l d b r i p a *4&®50. but as u s u a l t h i s kind'Was'scarce. C p m m o n milch c y w s did not sell muoh b e t t e r than t h e y did a w e « k a g o . E x t r a d r y - fed s t e e r s und heifers, $5<Jr"> ^5; s t e e r s and h e i f e r s . 1,000 to 1,200, $4 4 0 6 4 SO; s t e e r s a n d heJfet'R, 800 to, 1,000; $4 2*ifc I GO; s t e e r s a n d heifers that are fat, SOi) to TOO, $2 7 5 ^ 4 2*i; c h o i c e fat c o w s . J4; grood fat c o w s , $3 ' . 0 ^ 3 l'>; c o m m o n c o w s , $2 " " © 3 ; cannery, $1 75@2 -*•; choice h e a v y bulls, |'3 "r0®3 7/5: fair to g-ood b o l o g n a » , bulls. J . I ^ 3 f)0; s t o c k bulls, $3; c h o i c e feeding: s t e e r s , 800 11» 1.000, $3 r>0i&>4 :*"»; fair f e e d i n g , s t e e r s . 800 to 1,000. *3 25W8 ".">: c h o i c e s t o c k - W ttr-TW; | 3 2.ri<»3 T S; fttfr stock - ers, T.00 to 700, $2 75$i 3 :'*»; s t o c k heifers, $2 .r>0©i3: milkers. 'laB^e, yoinijf. m e d i u m a g e , $40<&">0; c o m m o n m i l k e r s . $18^21". The veal calf m a r k e t w a s a l s o s t r o n g and opened and c l o s e d 2."> Si1 .loo h i g h e r than it did a w e e k a g o , w i t h hardly e n o u g h » o w sale to s u p p l y tli« local trade. B e s t grades, STiUT 8f>; med i u m s , J6@6 7C; c o m m o n and heavy, $4 <§>5. - H o g s — T h e a c t i v e and prt h i g h e r than t,r period l a s the one p S h e e p — T h a c t i v e and $f°io. ^ & » * e l ose .. _., r opening*. 'A f e w cfljpipea l a m b s an a p p e a r a n c e and sold at fro 5tc- '- ,. ,..,- if-'. Chicago—^fk$#irifon $to p r i m e steer.", $3 7".<&>6 30; c o w s , JJ 10<S>4 SO; heifers, J2 fiOrfili; bulls, $2 4 0«M SB; c a l v e s . t;i»r 7 50; s t o c k e r s and feeders, J3®)4 7". H o g s — M a r k e t 2 ^ ^ 5 1 - l o w e r ; choice to p r i m e heavy, |(* o.'.&G 40: m e d i u m to g o o d h e a v y . $6 3 0 ® 6 85; b u t a h e t w e i g h t s , | 6 3 5 0 6 40; g o o d to cfeetea h e a v y mixed, $6 30<&>6 35; p a c k i n g , | 6 M rtfA an. S h e e p — S t e a d y ; l a m b s l o w e r ; s h e t 0 . t 4 *pfi; y e a r l i n g s , ft. 60 6 6 2 5 ; lambs, | 6 2 ' (»7. I (V bOg: ,tradr rlSes p.»id w a s u n u s u a l l y w e r e f u l l y 2c W*re at the s a m e E v e r y t h i n g b r o u g h t BfflWvao :tnM' bundled. i c i T i e e p and l a m b trade wu« 1 9 ^ U c h i g h e r than a w r e k W f a n c y ;' b i w e h e s b r o u g h t a^ysjteudy w i t h th** bs put in in $4 50<fc' 1 Kast Buffalo.—Best export steers, fS.26 S^i.Tft; beat shipping steers, IS06.2K; o»»t l.OOd to MOO-lb do, $4.66^5: 700 to I,0*> lbs. J4®4.25: best fat cows, S4©4.25; fair t<i good. $3.26®8.50; trimmers. $1.75#2; best heifers. $4.50©5: medium do $3.BO??4; best reeding steers, $3.80(5-4: best yearlings. $3.25 (&3.8S; common stock steers." $3,25*13.50; export bulls. $4@4.2fi; bologna bulls. $150® 3.76; best fresh caws, $33®48; medium to good. $2&£33; common, $18(^23. Hogs—All grades $6.45®<5.50; market slow; 10 cars unsold. Sheep—Native lambs,. $7.25^7.40; westerns, $7.10®7.20: culls, $6.400:6.(15; handy yearlings. $6.30<ff6.&0; no demand for henvv ones; wethers. $5,756.15; ewes, $.",.50; closed slow;'10 cars unsold. Grain. VAc. D e t r o i t — S a l e s und p r i c e s i n ' t h i s mark e t w e r e as f o l l o w s : W h e a t — N o . 1 w h i t e , 82 V4t ; No. 2.. red spot, 1 car nt XlVn\ 1 car at S4*ie: May. 7.000 bu at *6»4c, 6.000 bit at' $ 6 ^ - . 5,000 bu a t 86c. ;i.»iQ0 bu-a.t 8 i % e . 10.Q0Q, bu at 85-%ej Julv. 12,000 bu at 84c. S,0n6 hn at 83*ic. 12.000 bu «t 8tt-Hn< No. 31 Ted, 80 U c bu. C o m — N o . ^ -mljxed, 2, e a r s nt 43>£c: No. 3 y e l l o w , 3 cars at 44Vic; No. 4 v e l - low, t'oai- at 43>'r>erbn. '•' • Oats—No. o, white, spot, n o m i n a l at 32*ie per bn. • Rye—NO. 2 spot nominal nt'6fic bu. C l o v o r sired—Prime, spot,, 50 b a g * at »8 40; March. 5 0 b a g s at $8 40; April. $8 .3 5; by sample, TO 'hags nt $8 25. 4» M $8. 20 at $•* 75. 15 nt $7 f,0 and 9 at ! ST :>.-,: prime a U l k e , $S: bv sample, .r. h a g s at $8, 10 nt $7 50, 12 at H 75 and 4 at $6 25. per bu. i . T i m o t h y s«?ed—Prime s p o t , 25 b a n s t $1 50 per bu. T.ate s a l e s and c l o s i n g prlce« werek*"- W h e f t t - N o . 1 w h i t e . 82-Vic; M * L r * d . spot. 8 4 H e ; May. 85>Nc; J u l y , S l H e j ' N o . 3 red. 80V»o nor bn. Clover .seed—Prime spot, 40 b a s e At $S 35 per bu. R e n n s — M a r c h , $1 45 a s k e d ; M*v, | 1 St asked. i C h i c a g o — C a s h q u o t a t i o n s : s o r i n g w h e a t . S 0 ^ 8 1 c : No. 3, 78c; No. 2 red, S H 4 ® 8 2 % c : No, : i » ^ @ 4 0 c ; No. 2 y e l l o w , 40<ft 2 o a t s / 2 9 ^ 0 : No. 2 w h i t e , - No. 3 w h i t e , ' 3 0 ½ ( t t S l t t c : N o . f g o o d f e e d i n g barley. 38(088Vie satisfactory gasoline and kerosene for ^^^i'iSkt^XSSn^tl U power and lighting purposes at a rea - - - . aonablei price and insisted that the farmers should be enabled to. utilize their grain in making fuel and illurain ating fluid. After stunning a mad dog with her hand bag and then killing the beast, Miss Grace Emmons, of Brooklyn, x ! Y.. cauterized the wound of a boy who, ,t»ad been blr*— u - 4 V - - - . - . .»•. i iliyned away c o n t r a c t grad». $14. V AMURt£MEHT< IN D I T R M t Week SBdiOfl March. 1Q, iff* TlMVM: TRCATift AITD WOMblM,AN»»-4 J ! 1 •MFLB THCATIft AITD WORblUANt«.AflMi aoonsfclA. 10a. to«c: Xveatafat'Uk Ife t M t i K- "Navajo Qina,*- LTC|tJH"PrlOM .1S-TH1-&V750. _ and l e t "Tho Woman la the OaM WBiTHaY-Evenings 10-S0~$Oo. M»«* 10-l»-l»». bitten by the ^ ^ ^ ^ # ¢ ^ ^ ay to avoid notoriety. vV>*w*. Wei. aa4 «at«May "Tfc.HoJyOMf.- M MM ;•,:.) ' . ; • ' . ' * , '•' ' ' „ ' . A * ' . ' ' , ; " v >. • - i • ' ''V" - \ , v " ' . - • : • ' •* ' • ••' . • . ,• i . . . ' • « • • * • •• • * •••• , ; ' • ' . y ' • — - . . . • • - ••• i ' P —7 *• • — ^ - ^ - 1 , — r * • • — — - • 1 — . • ; ' \ V ' : • & . . ; "' ' '*• ••'.. T ^ msmmmmsmm , 1 ^ . : * • « - » . ;:1U dB&jrs&aart&Kzv v. • 1C .CHAPTBR XVII—Continued. **lt would only be justice, and when 9m., opportunity comes you will he to depend en « e . Even my son ived mei>4oi> I'swppose he'hitew of marriage." - ' , John remem belted thfe conversation a* tad had, neirr his old borne, with C r o c k e t t . / w • ,t •'••. "Jes, hifjIAiew. But since I cannot be of service, to you^..Aunt, .Sarah— *ta«e my beine called fcere/syas all a mistake after, all, I»,ml*bt as well re* There is one thing I would like ask you.'* **I shall answer any question, neph- •w^you. are kia4 indeed to make an light of my ingratitude." "Have you ever told my cousin how t wa* ' able to serve you in Louisville?" "I have not, though I should have done so, and I will* now that this has happened." *•'• "Thank you, aunt. I believe when he knows that he will not feet so bitter toward me. We are kin, though we fight on different sides, and when the war is over 1 hope to lfve here again—it would be much better if we were friends." "Spoken iike a. gfdgeway—I fear the better elements in our family descended on your side and the baser on ours, John. It shall be as you sayr L shall never be deceived lil<e this again." "And my wife—you said Mollie was here—that she^sawroe enter this more to, his advantage under this roof, he had better be moving. His main thought, was to overtake Mollle on the road if.possible,, and escort her io safety to Lyndhurst.' Perhaps' she' might T>e too indignant to speak to him—never mind, he could carry out his plan, protect her on the way, and leave explanations to a more convenient season. Turning to his aunt he bade her farewell. "I will see you again if you remain in the city, Aunt Sarah, and anything I may be able to do for you do not hesitate to speak of it" 'Mnhn, ynn humiliate, me more and more. Then you forgive my share in this vile plot?" she asked, with tears in her eyes. "Freely and fully," he replied. As he started for the door he encountered the vindictive woman who had plotted so desperately for hi3 overthrow. One glance into his face revealed to her the fact that he knew all. ^ She ground her teeth in rage. "You have escaped me again, John Ridgeway, but don't flatter yourself this is the end. I shall live to see you suffer worse .than 1 navy endured," she said, bitterly. "You are a foolish woman, Belle. Why not forget the"l>aBtriro44iv-e--©a4ytn the present. There is enough work house, 8aw that desperate, vengeful woman let me in." "Yes, it was true; but tell me, why does my son's wife hate you so?" "1 would rather not say, aunt—I assure you it is entirely to my credit, though." "I can guess it—you could not return the love she once cast at your feet." "No. no, not exactly that." —"Still, she gave you to understand I" lor patrlotic daughters of ffie South to do without brooding over their own private imaginary lnjurles_._l wish you no ill, but remember, the next time you endeavor to come between Mollie Granger and myself I may not be so forgiving." She was not at all cowed. "I will never cease to be a thorn in your side," she hissed, venomously: "I hope we wi!l never meet "tgain, Belle," he said, as he passed from the house. Nor did they. —This ri^sporntf woman, who did not He was not apprehensive, therefore, with regard to the vehicle reaching Lyndhurst before-4feem, with only ten minutes' start. Once -mounted, they galloped along Peach Tree avenue heading for the outskirts. The' border of the city was reached. Beyond lay the road leading to Lyndhurst. •., •• : i• .. • All was peaceful around them, and yet a mighty army lay sleeping in and about Atlanta—the army destined to carry terror and dismay while marching through Georgia. Far away on the distant hills could be seen twinkling camp-lares of an* other* host. Johnston and his heroes in gray, watching and waiting for a chance to pounce upon the Federals at some time when they could be caught napping. '• Several times the colonel turned in his saddle and swept his eyes over the spectacle. Once, when they were halted by an outlying picket the colonel drew in his horse, and after giving the countersign, leaneduver to ask if a-vehiclehad gone on before them. The soldier replied in the affirmative, and his description of the outfit, given in a few sentences, tallied exactly with the squire's rig. Satisfied that the one in whom he had so great an interest must be just a short distance ahead, Colonel John spurred on. There was a long stretch of road between this last picket post and Lyndhurst, that was .practically unguarded. . ; This was the region Colonel John had his fears about, concerning the safety of his wife, j __Roving bands of guerrillas could easily pierce the outer line of the Fed7 erala, and doubtless came- within-reach of the buildings his men were engaged to protect, many times. AF~yeT"Tbey had hearo^no signs of the vehicle ahead, but the picket had assured them it was not far away. After all, this might be something of a quixotic errand on his part, but he saw his duty plainly before him and would not shrink no matter if his presence was not needed. As he galloped on he endeavored to map out in his mind some course which he had better pursue on the morrow, when he found himself in the '< AND LIFE DESTROYED BY FURIOUS ' sxoMtf, WHICH SWEPT WIDE SECTION. MERIDIAN, Mtft$., SUFFERS L0S6 THAT CALL* FOR PROMPT B«- LI I F FOR PRESENT NEEDS. SOCIETY ISLAND* WERE STORM. STRICKEN, CAUSING GREAT LOSS TO INHABITANTS. Nineteen Killed. Nineteen people are known to have been killed as a result of the tornado which swept over a section of Meridian, Miss.. Friday evening. Twentyfour persons were injured and property with an estimated value of $1,- \990000 wis demolished or otherwise damaged. Many sensational reports were sent out of an appalling loss of life, due probably to the chaotic conditto* of affair* immediately- following the visitation of the storm, but after a careful canvass of the situation, it is believed only nineteen persons lost their lives. A mass meeting of citizens of Meridian waa Called Saturday and 18,000 was immediately subscribed to aid the destitute and Injured. The Mississippi legislature in session at Jackson appropriated $5,000 to the relier fund. Gov. Vardaman secured at special train aud loading it with convicts from the Rankin county farm, dispatched it to Meridian. The city preserved the unique spectacle of state convicts aid ing in the rescue work. WOR3T FORM OF ECZEMA. Black Splotches All Over Faoe—At fected Parts Now Clear as E v e r - Cured by the Cuticura Remedies. "About fonr years ago 1 was afflictsd with black splotches all over my face and a few covering my body, which produced a severe itching irritation, and which caused me a great deal of annoyance and suffering," to such an extent that I was forced to call in two of the leading physicians of my town. After a thorough examk nation of the dreaded complaint they announced it to be skin eczema la,Its worst form. They treated me for the same for the length of one year, but the treatment did me no good. Finally my husband purchased a set of the Cuticura Remedies, and after using the contents of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent in connection with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, the breaking out entirely stopped.. I continued the use of the Cuticura Remedies for £Bc months, and after that every splotch was entirely gone and the affected parts were left as clear as ever. The Cuticura Heme- •lies not only cured me of that dreadful disease, eczema, but other complicated troubles as well. Lizzie EL 3l«dgV-540 Jones Ave., Selma, Ala. Oct. 28, 1905." she had a passion for you, and you i hesitate to risk her life for the lost 1¾ . V * \ -¾ -(*. • * * tVy-Jv.'' naturally scorned her as any true, honorable man would. I have suspected as much, but it does not matter. She is his wife, and as Crockett has sown he must reap. You were about to ask me something else, nephew." "Where is she now—I mean Moll i e r "On the way home, I have reason to believe." This caused him to be anxious to follow, and yet remembering her fine scorn as she told him she hated hypocrites aud detested him, John winced at the thought of presenting himself before her after what had occurred. Why had she braved this trip to the city, unless she was learning to love him—unless something within her heart refused to believe him the guilty wretch Belle Stevens declared, until abe had seen his duplicity with her own eyes. This being the case, John was not halt so indignant over the contempti- J»2e fraud that had been used to draw $ M to the place as he might have hoe* could he discover no benefit to his own cause in the matter. Belle Stevens had planned well— the gold of Major Worden had aroused her-latent energies, if such a thing were necessary, considering how she ggnftessful rival. the game was in her John could never exthe circumstances which clouded his name in the estima-1 atfan of the woman he was fast learning to adore. But Belle Stevens was^ yet to learn tfctjt sometimes engineers are destflsyed by the very power they are ssjlposed to bring into existence—in ««|er words, "hoist by their own petard." . . Colonel' J«H£ ffitff IMNfe up his mind j that since he could, learn .,nothing ! cause, was given a dangerous mission a few *days later. She was never heard of again. No one knew what became of her, but the last seen of her was near a great dismal swamp which in avoiding the camp of the enemy, she may have attempted to pass through, only to get lost and miserably perish. With all her faults, and they were many, she at least loved her country more than her own life, which she freely gave as a sacrifice in the endeavor to assist the rapidly waning star of the sinking Confederacy. Knowing her vindictive nature from past experience, Colonel John would fronv time to time feel considerable uneasiness whenever his mind reverted to the female spy. When he stepped out of the house he found the faithful sergeant by the door. "To the horses, sergeant," was the order. These had been left not far away. > Mollie and her attendant dusky guard would have had possibly ten minutes' start. Still, they could probably overtake the Granger vehicle before it had traversed more than half of the road leading to Lyndhurst. The squire had once been proud of his high-stepping horses. This was early in the war. The needs of the Confederate cavalry service had caused many a levy to be made—indeed, a drag-net had been used to scrape in every decent animal in the South. So the squire's fine carriage-horses had long since been offered on the altar of patriotism and for the last year or so he bad been content to plod along behind a couple o f antiquated animals that filled his breast with scotu: • ' ' Colore) John knew all hlr, presence of -Mo! Me. All he desired was to set himself straight in her eyes. From these reflections Colonel John was suddenly aroused—he surely heard a cr> \vi the darkness beyond, a cry that sounded very like a shout for help in a female voice. His blood seemed on fire at the thought of his worst fears being conflrmed, aud Mollie. his wife, boing at Destroyed by Cyclone. The most destructive cyclone ever rxpertenced IW Fua- motu islands occurred on February 7 and S. The damage in Tahiti is estimated at SI,000,000- and presumably a similar amount of property was destroyed on the Tuamotu islands. The city of Papeete was , inundated and about seventy-five buildings destroyed, including the American consulate and the French government building. The shipping in the harbor of Papeete escaped injury owing to the direction of the wind, but fears are euxertained for vessels which were_cruU-- ing near the Tuamotu islands. It is feared that there has been heavy loss of life in the laxoons of Tuamotu islands, though the death of the guardian of the quarantine station in Papeete is the only fatality yet reported. The schooner Papeete was sub merged for an hour near Anaa. Tuamotu. Her captain, Philip Michaelli, estimated that the waves'were, sixo the mercy of the rascals who. serving under neither flag, pillaged the distracted country. "They have been attacked!" were the words he uttered, as he spurred his horse forward. CHAPTER XVIII. v Just irt Time. Sergeant Shanks dashed after his superior officer, almost as eager for the fray as was Colonel John himself, for Shanks had long ago gained the name of a fire-eater, and hence had a reputation to sustain. It was na false alarm. The road at this point wis sandy, so that even with such a'rapid advance, there was no sound marking the onward progress, no pounding of hoofs such as would have been the result in another quarter where the thoroughfare hud a hard surface. This proved doubly fortunate. Not only did it prevent their arrival on the scene from being telegraphed ahead to those who were engaged, but it gave the advancing warriors a chance to hear what was going on. The shouts increased. It was a darky who gave vent to them, and his manner indicated tremendous excitement. Faithful old Ezekial, unablo to assist his beloved young mistress in any other way, was making all the noise he could, hoping to attract some one to the rescue. Certain it was he gave the most unearthly yells that ever agonizoti mortal tympanum, and the guerrillas might be excused if they either turned and'ran or sot about ending his fearful chorus with a bnller. Colonel John, bonding forward in the saddle, sought io discern the situation ahead as his horse carried him on with great bounds. He could see lights, as though the rascals had even had the assurance to start a fire at the side of the road and play picket. A dark object—that was the carriage, and around it the moving forms of the guerrillas. Though his steed fairly flew, such was the impatience of the colonel that he kept using the spurs—^no pace could keep up with his desire. Thus he bore down upon the scene like a besom of destruction, roady to sweep anything and everything out of his path. . He was inspired thy a^oubla motive —chivalry and love. . (To be continued.) five feet high. H was impossible to see twenty feet away. At •"! o'clock in the daytime.the sailors had to be lashed to the vessel. The San Francisco Evening Pos! slates that 10,000 persons perished during the storm on Tahiti and adjacem islands, several of which, its accoun; says, have disappeared. It places tindamage at $5,000,000. j Pauper Dies of Overeating. A very remarkable thing happened in an English almshouse last Christ mas. One of the inmates died of overeating, something that has neve? happened before in England. Said a nurse, in testifying to the death: "The old man had a second helping of plum pudding and died happy.' War Is Sure. Alarming minors are current of an Mitbreak in the palace in Pekin. It is also reported that, Yuanphikai, the viceroy of Chili province, who has been drilling an army of J0,00U men, is sending his trained troops to the capital. Mrs. Lizzie Molland, for the past 17 years a missionary In China, now home on a furlough, says: "I look for an uprising in China very soon. Nothing can stop it. China is honeycombed with secret societies and the feeling against foreigners is stronger now than just before the Boxer trouble. When China rises this time, it is going to be a mighty upheaval." Preparing for War. Every garrison in Germany has been on edge since the Algeciras conference reached the critical point, a fortnight ago; and unusual activity and bustle is everywhere apparent. Residents of Alsace and Lorraine regard war as a foregone conclusion and are withdrawing their money from savinss banks. Military, authorities in Metz and Strassburg have requisitioned pri- , vate warehouses for the storage of I supplies' and have made other moves' 1 Indicating that war is not remote. I Addressing the officers of the Berlin military gymnasium Saturday, after witnessing an exhibition of bayonei drill, the kaiser said: "Tell your men that while flghiing nowadays is doing mainly with longdistance rifles and artillery, they musT not lose sight of the importance of relying upon their individual powers of self-defense. They must restlessly cultivate the spirit of personal daring and dexterity. Tell them that the things they have done before Tne today In play may be repeated under my own eyes next summer in real warfare." Foreign laborers engaged on railroad construction near AHoona> Pa., are being daily terrorl«ed and robbed by negro desperadoes, under the leadership of Franklin Jones, a fugitive from justice. "I can take the taint of all money 1 can get from millionaires in five minutes," said James St Day, chancellor of Syracuse university, at the an- j f nual dinner of the Albany Alumni at soclatloA of Syracuse, held In Scae nect»d?4 A PERFECT HAND. How Its Appearance Became Familiar to the Public; The story of how probably the most perfect feminine hand in America became known to the people is rather Interesting. Aa the story goes the possessor of the hand was with some friends in a photographer's one day and while talking, held up a piece of eandy The pose of the hand with its perfect contour and faultless shape attracted the attention of the artist who proposed to photograph it. The result was % beautiful picture kept in the family until one day. after reading a letter from someone inquiring as to who wrote the Postum and Grape-Nuts advertisements. Mr. Post said to his wife, *We receive so many inquiries of this kind, that it is evident some people are curioiu to know, suppose we let the advertistising department have that picture of your hand to print and name it "A Helping Hand." (Mrs. Post has assisted him in preparation of some of the most famous advertisements). There was a natural shrinking from the publicity, but with an agreement that no name would accompany the picture its use was granted. The case was presented in the light of extending a welcoming hand to the friends of Postum and Grape-Nuts, so the picture appeared on the back covers of many of the January and February magazines and became known to millions of people. Many artists have commented upon it as probably the most perfect hand in the world. The advertising dept. of the Postum Co. did not seem able to resist the temptation to enlist the curiosity of the public, by refraining from giving the name of the owner when the picture appeared but stated that (he name would be given later in one of the newspaper announcements, thus seeking to induce the readers to look for and read the forthcoming advertisements to learn the name of the owner. This combination of art and commerce and the multitude of inquiries furnishes an excellent illustration of the interest the public takes in the personal and family Ut^ of large manufacturers whoso names become household words through extensive and continuous announcements In newspapers and periodicals. / "Hard" Water Harmful. A physician who has practiced for thirty years in a California valley says the hillside upon which be lives is of granite formation, and the water the people drink is consequently "soft." The other side of the hill U composed of limestone, and the water from the springs and well. Is "hard." The doctor has been struck with the fact that his practice is enormously greater in^th^limeslbhe disfficfT He finds that the hard water drinker* die of Blight's disease and are crippled with chronic rheumatism, while the ^oTT water" Imbibeia geneisllj life longer and are free from these diseases.— Dietetic and Hyeienic Gazette. Had Learned the Words. It waa a lecture on health, delivered before a roomful of working girls. The word oxygen had been used. Immediately one of the girls rattled ou» glibly: "I know—oxygen, hydrogen. nitrogen." "Well, what do you know about them?" asked the nurse. "Oh. 1 duano nothln' about 'em, but we learnt 'em at school," was the answer. VVV! *' >' •V...lr ^ ?>••< \ * . > ^ L ^ ' '•• • • - • . - y . - - • • • ' ' ; •-.- <• - " • . . i , ' .¾ >& .4f o:'- ' < • ' - ' ^¾ * • * • • • • 'V- ' V'rt ; • X \L. ANDREWS db CO. PROMIETORS. THURSDAY, MAR. 1,1906. * . .tf' A Great Offer. FA.BM JO'JBNAL ani the DISPATCH. Farm J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , 1 y e a r 1.00 BOTH for $1.00 By special arrangement with the publishers ot the FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia).we ar« enabled to ofler poth papers for $1 00 to every new adyance-paying s»?'bscriber. and to every eld subscriber who pays in ad vance, the DISPATCH one vearacd the FAirtf JWRNAL 5 papers tor $1.00. the pr alone. The FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys ereat popularity, adapted to and circulating in every, state, and, is one of the most usefnl, interest inj? and trustworthy far:ii papers published. This offer should be accept ed without delav, as it only holds for a limited time. They do say'the new voting machine votes like an individual. But we have always had a lot of Eugene V. Debe, the great labor leader is trying to incite the laboring class to revolt aa a means to gain the running power of the government If the government was turned over to them today, and all other classes excluded, tbey would be fighting among themselves tomorrow. Borne of tbem would be fighting for principle, some for power, and some for graft, just as men in American politics of all classes are fighting now. and the discussion that would follow revolt would be worse. Torture By garages* "Speaking of the torture to which Teaiy~boTlr s o m B ^-^.sajraga-trihfls **> the Phil rice of ours iPP'nevs 8UDJect their captives, reminds me of the intense suffering I endared for three months from inflammation of the kidneys," says W. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me, "Nothing helped me uutil I tried Electric Bitters, three bottles of whi"h completely cured me." Cures liver complaint, dyspepsia, biood disorders and malaria; and restore? the weak and nervous to robust health. Guaranteed by F, A. Sigler druggist. IJrice 50c. individuals that vote like machines. ' • ) ! It has cost congress thus far thirty thousand dollars to get information about the railroads upon which it has been riding with free passes all these years. ? A Scientific Wonder. m KM A Pennsylvania collector of international revenue has destroyed 77,300 bad cigars. He need not be proud of his record. Any number of men are shortening their lives in the same occupation^ The coal miners and the operators are havipg a busy time in their discussion as to which is going to win in the strike. The great public which pays for the coal The cures that stand to its credit makes Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scientific wonder. It cured B. R. Mulford, lecturer for tne Patrons of HnsoancTry, Waynesboro, Pa , of a distressing case of Piles. It heals , the worst bums, sores, b;ils, nlcers, cuts, wounds, chilblains and salt rheum. Only 25c at F. A,, SSigler's drug store. kuowa that it is the consumer who will lose in any case. A street car conductor out in Seattle knocked down a five-cent fare; was discovered; tried; convicted, and fined $75 and lost his job. In Oregon a couple of fellows stole a million dollars' worth of timber and land; were discovered; .. not convicted; not fined, and sent to the United States senate. There's a difference, you know. Better play safe and be a big grafter. , < " » ^ w ^ < . i . w . ^ # S # ^ ^ # ^ H ' W T-te POSTAL * M O H I Y , Griswold 3 House DETROIT. moriarv, op-to-<lats Hot*!, loratod in th* heart «f the City Rates, $3, $2 >D, $3 per Day. I Got. arnuit » 50, AimmoirA^ LOCAL B. F Andrew^ transacted business in Howell Saturday. Eighty thousand ions of ice was harvested at Wbitmor* Lake this season. The net proceeds of the Dexter- Mason io fair which was held last week was more than $1,000. As the automobile industry of the world centers about Detroit so the wire fence manufactures cluster in Adrian Po not forget that March 16 is the date for the entertainment given by the Columbian Dramatic Club at the opera house. It costs London $20 a year to educate a child in school. In Germany the average post is about $14, in New York about $31. Many of us will wish we were the ''iceman" before the year closes. The man who succeeded in getting up a good supply, will be "IT". Irving Forbes, of Stock Bridge, the young man who had his arms cut off at this place by the cars, has been in Detroit^be past week having artificial arms fitted Detroit post office department are to test the automobile as a means of handling mails to their sub stations. If tbey prove all right the entire systern will be changed to use autos. The osage hedge along the road by the Shehan farm east ^f this village, whlffihas become unsightly by over growth, is being cut down and already shows an improvement. We have added several new names to our subscription list the past week —the offer ot the Farm Journal free* with one of the best local papers in the county did it. Read the offer on page 4. , :For_ov« i , "Why does congress hesitate to I remove the tariff from wood alco-! i hoi? Is it because the Standard| oil people has its grasp upon this \ industry as well as many others that congress does not dare to act? It has been shown what the benefit j would be to the people if the tariff should be removed and if congress fails to do its duty it will be forthe people to show what it will do to congress.—Fowlerville Beview. j The United States payb itsj diplomatic representative less than ! any other great power. The other, governments, besides paying high-; er salaries than we pay, provide j suitable residences for those in their service, make liberal allow- j ances for expenses, and all govern-! ments except the United States; pay their ambassadors adequate. pensions, which in many cases amount to as much as the highest j salaries paid by us us. I First come first served ;>o march np and pay for the DISPATCH a year ahead This will include, in combination subscription, that good little paper, the Farm Journal, for the balance of 1906, and all of 1907,1908, 1909 and 1910; fire years without any farther pay. Shall we hear from yon within one week? " Why Should Calamity Be Full of Words?" The mere saying of words is easys and some men devote their whole lives to it. They talk rather than act. The calamity howlers in any community are of this kind. While the unsuccessful busi- \ ness man is talking the successful man is acting. When he speaks he uses words, but he \ tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. He brings to his aid the tafampet tongtxed voice of,the press. He purchases space in the advertising columns of his local J paper, and he uses it to good \ advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these columns for use. Are you adding its strength to your voice? £ Properly used it will aid you. ^MMMMMtMMMMMMlY have been outin full with their fuzzy coats. If other buds have been doing the same thing the outlook for fruit will be slim. However we will not borrow any trouble. Prosecuting Attorney, Sawyer ai Ann Arbor has nailed the "lid" down on card parties, where prizes are offered. He says they have got to go with the other card games, dice, etc. that are played for drinks or money. The matter is being talked again that the Mich. Central Ry. is to be equipped with electricty and compete with the other electric lines leading into Detroit. This time it is to be the third rail system and both steam and electricty can be used. . i The Farm Journal is the boiled-down hit-tbe-Diil-on-tbe-bead paper, cut to fit the wide-awake farmer and villager. We club with the ?arm Journal, and have an attractive combination subscription—Farm Journal five years our paper one year for $1.00. Mayors Hamilton of Ann Arbor tnd Atkin of Flint have put the "lid" on the saloons and gaming joints in their respective cities, and are holding them down thejjseives. In Flint no free lunches can be served, no music or ether attraction employed in saloons. Tha licensa has also been raised to $1,000. Gov. b\ M. Warner of Farmington is talking strongly df installing a milking machine on his Huron county farm, where he has 90 cows. The machine is run by a gasoline engine and will milk from six to eight cows at one time in six minutes. Wonder it there is any danger of the cow kicking the pail over. We understand that some of the citizens of Chelsea are np in arms because the Herald has been purchased by the Standard, which is a Qlazier paper. It msy be a bitter pill for the anti Glazierites to swallow, but if it was not for that same man Glazier, Chelsea would be as "small potatoes" as her less favored sisters. Indigestion is much of >t babit. Don't get the habit. Take a little Kodol Dyspepsia Care after eating and you will quit belching, puffing, palpitating and frowning. Kodot digests what you eat and makes the stomach 8weet. Bold by F. A. ttgler. Druggist are no saloons. He also advocated temperance among union men for the good of the cause. The manager of the Republic Iron & Steel Co. at Tonugstown, has made arrangements to have hot coffee served to the workmen at intervals during working hours J t a i i p u s t t e ^ tinrwinter. T I i e o b ject i # i # i n M > i i i a # l i f l i # l s H i i i l i W. C- T. U. Edited by the Pinokney W. C. T, U To the Welsh Calvin is tic Methodist church belongs the honor of being the first denominational church in Great Britan to make total abstinence a condition of membership. By this rule it has made itself die cleanest British church on the liquor queetion> The Mayor of Los Angeles, Cal., has approved an ordinance prohibiting the sale or giving away in drug stores of intoxicating liquors without a physician^ prescription*, and prohibiting any physician from-Issuing" a prescription for intoxicating liquors except for medical purposes. There was no bar at the annual ball of the Chicago Typographical Union. This was the first strictly temperance occasion of the kind announced by any trade union since Presinent Gompers, in his annual address before the American Federation of Labor convention at Pittsburg, urged that trade unions segregate from the saloons. H e - ad vised- that'union meeting halls he transferred from buildings with a saloon annex to public •buildings Where there i - i " ' " 1 ' - •' '•• ' <%*< Ifyou are troubled with piles tqq;. can't find a core, try Witch Hasil0 ^ Salve, bat be sure you get that made l.y E. C. De Witt it Co, Chicago. It is the original. If you have used , Witch Hazel Salve without being relieved it is probable that you got hold, of one of thA worthless counterfeits that are sold*on the reputation of the genuine De Witt's Wjtch Haael Salve. Sold by F. A Sigler, Druggist / * , • < ; $ "'• :•.*••' ' . . A . . . ¾ . I *sd ? Y\PW CUBES RHEUMATISM LUHBieO, SOIiTICl NEURAL8IA and KIDNEY TROUBLE '5-DtOPS" tftkea internally, ridsTib* blood! >f the poisonous matter and eoids which jure the direst causes of these diseases. I Applied externally it affords almost inH is to help the men to avoid temptation to frequent saloons to obtain hot drinks. This is about the most practical temperance movement we have heard of. When a man is exhausted from cold and hard labor, it is an easy matter for him to still his conscience into the belief that intoxicating drinks will be good for him. Hot coffee will produce the desired effects, but not the injurious ones.—Mc- Keesport Times. R e g i s t r a t i o n N o t i c e . To the Electors of the village of Pinckney; Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Beard of Registration of said village of Pinckney will be held at the town hall on Saturday, March 10, 1906 for the purpose ot registering 'he names of all such persons who shall be possessed ot the necessary qualifications of electors, and who may apply for that purpose, and that said Board of Registration will he in session on the above date from 9 O'CIOCK a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. Dated 1st day of March, 1906. R. T. Read, Village Clerk. V i l l a g e E l e c t i o n N o t i c e . To the Electors- of the viillage of Pinckney. Notice is hereby given tba^ the next ensuing election for the village of Pinckney will be held at the town ball on Monday, Mar. 12, 1906 at which the following officers are to be chosen, viz., one village president,one village clerk, one village treasurer, three trustees for two years and one assessor. The polls of said election will be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at 5 o'clock p. m. By order of the Board of Election Inspectors of said village. Dated 1st day of March, 1906. R.T. Read, Village Clerk. dure is being effected by purifying the blood, nissomng the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. OR. & D. BLAND Of Brawton* Gsvt wrtfteat "1 had bMD • •offarar for ft'munber ot y«uv wttta Lambftfo ftns Rh«umfttUm la my vnam *ad tog*, and triad »11 the rmaodtw tb»« 1 oonld gftthor from medio*) works, and also ooatulttd with • somber of ttaa boat pby atalftiiSgbat found nottalogthftt gftTO th« raliaf •btaJhad " "B-DROPS." I abftll ""- for rbeamfttUm from hftU preaeriba tt In my pnotlM ftad tUadrad diaaftNt.'^ If you are suffering with Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kindred disease, write to us for a trial bottle of '"6-DROPS." and test it yourself. "5-DROPS" can be used any length or time without acquiring a "drug habit." as It is entirely free of opium, cocaine. alcohol, .laudanum, and other similar ingredients. Large Bis* Battle, M5-DRO PS" (80© Datoe) Sl.OO. Far Sale by Druggie**. SWANS0B RME0RATI0 QURf OOMPAIY, •Yep*. SO. i e « Lake itreat, Cki*a«o. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the new* for $1.00 per year.' ^XZ. ri.— THE POSTAL djoc _ h TYPEWRITER ^ ° - u u I FEW EXCELLING FEATURES First-class in material and work* manstiip. Uses universal keyboard—writes 84 characters. Simple construction—the jfrwest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. Extra great manifolding power. Unexcelled f o r mimeograph stencil cutting. .Inked by ribbon as in $1<K) machines* Visible writinglift. •no carriage to •MMWrXST M m a r s l l ^ a r w M l i ' A Lively Toggle* with that old enemy of the race, constipation, often ends in appendicttis. To avoid all serious trouble with stomach, liver and bowers, Jalce Dr. King's New Life Pills. They perfectly regulate these organs, without pain or discomfort. 25c at F. A. 8igler'8 druggist Style of type ohauged in a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Every Machine F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay $100 fpr a typewriters when the P o s t a l , which will do just the same work, just ns well, as easily and as quickly, will cost you O n l y $ 2 5 . Why tie up ifiat $75 where you derive no benefit from it? Office and Factory, Nonwalk Conn* One in use every day at the DISPATCH O F F I C E Call and See It Work P. 1». A N D R E W S t » o c * 1 A £ e n t Pinckney, Michigan Im &m J5 ,!*•• .4 ,yrm ^ • . y ^-^^^j^'i i.lata'in..,,....^ciA*„.*: Mft^MHtjgai • ••,-•Ju.. ,i^-W$. ,;!,•; '.'v ' . - ' • : • • •••.•,• :,»•' - •••'.••<•. ' ^ ^ ^ • : " ' . * > . . •' -!•;• * - • ft'.---/. •' :«*., : ^ - - ¾ ^ -¾ '*, ' • « . ' * • • . % <&:4 '•yji'M I': • 7 ^ ,/ ' : • , *tf * : * - i & >-*A: v.,*- & ^7>*MM-*» &-fc*5 fr't$ .' ^¾1 I K W :'-^5^^^1^%^¾^^. • . . • ' # • , ^ i :•'/ « ' «.*', I ''.<>, « ? ^ . . , *: ' * - ' / fl/>: 9 ^ The btwr waj? «.« rid tb« astern of a cold is to evHjuita ti»i- ho^el-. Ken aedjr's l/»x*tiv*'.Hnn*y and Tar HUV as a pUMt«<ot yw <-fl>u't<Ml cathartic on the bo.tfttld. It clears ib« bead, futs the phleuot (in *»' ibe fhro*it,'btrmiitib ens r,hn Uron<'tiial tun**, relieves "OQ^h*, cotdn, r)i>u|r, wlJOiOl>iatf c o i i ^ b , etc Sold by F. A, filler, Druggist. Kod&E ESyspeptta Cure Dfeoeta what yoea eat. PATENTS _ . „ JticeTaow to OMSA patsiii^trade marks, sowrtsj»s,e«a, |N ALL CG»/IITW». -Businiu JtrtetwUk WuiUnfton trnvet tinrt mtHuyandofUn tkffaUut, PttMt aaiJafrinnawNt Prsetto WSSIYSIY. Write or oeme tans at V U M ttolssffewa* OJUe, >. C CA-SNOW Daetora Art Pulled* . Tbe reraarkablH recovery of Kenneth M elver, of Viocfthoro, Me, is tbe subject of rauob interest to the "medical fraternity and a wide circle of frieodtf. He aavs qf bis case: "Owtnir to severe inflammation of the tnroat and eonffaition of the !ansf«, tbree doctors tf*v« HH up todiw, wb«n, as a last report, I WHS induced to try Dr. Kinsf 8 New Discovery and I am bappy to say, it £avsd my life." Cares the worst eouu'ba and colds. Broochitis, lousihtis, *H>il< )nnu*. hoarsn«-ss and laijiipi>f, (ionrwntert at F. A.-Sij/ler's druit store. 50J ani $1.00. Trial hot t i« tr«f*, Kod®i Dyspepsia Cure Rl:.^eft6 what you eat. 1 C4JU>« I, tbe undersigned, do hereby Agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrop of Tar if it failes ro onre yonr ooogb or eold. I also guarantee a 25-eeut bottle to prove satisfactory or money reanded. 419 Will B.^Darrow. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP Homeeeekers Ezenrslons Tia Caieago Great Western Railway/ To points in Arizona, Arknansas, Idaho Indian Territory, Iowa, Kan&as, Mexico, Missoari, Nebraska. Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Utah and Wyoming at only one fare plus S2.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale tbe first and third Tuesday of each month to April 17th inclusive. Tickets also on sale at same low rate to points in Al« r-' KILL™* COUGH AND CURS THE LUNGS Price 50o&$1.00 Prflft Trial Bureat and Quickeat Cure for all TKKOAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BAGS. Caret all Coughs and aeeiata in expelling Co Ida from the S y s t e m by gently moving the bowels. A certain core for croup and whooping-cough. Clover Blot* berta, Assimboia, Canadian Northwest, Manitoba, Minnesota, Montana, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Washington on first and third Tuesday of March and April. For further inlormation apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A , 115 Adams St., Chicago. 111. 115 KENNEDY'S urnm An Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. FUVABSO AY * U LABOKATORY OF t . a D«WITT * oo.f OHIOAOO. U. a. A. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. ' Ask for tbe 1906 Kodol almauac and 200 calendar. Don't frown—look pleasant. If you are suffering from indigestion or sour stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia Care. Hon. Jake Moore of Atlanta, Ga, say-: '•I suffered more than 20 years with indigestion. A friend recommended •Kodotr IT relieved- me-in one dav and if I now enjoy better health than, for many years." Kodol digests what yoy eat, re'ieves sour stamach, gas on stomach, belching, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist DISGOURAGED MEN li LIFE WORTH LIVSNG Are Yon Going West! If fo be sure your ticket road.* via Chicago Great Western Railway. Low rates in effect. Write to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111., stating bow many in the party and when yon wish to go, and be wilj_ad M E N , y o u b e c o m e d i s h e a r t - e n e d WIUT) y o u t'trl tho s y m p . toms" of N t r v o u s ]")fi)ility a n d d e c l i n e s f w'.in;^ '•.[•an y o u . Y c u haV'••li't t h j . lii'i'vr or utn- Mtion yiui nscd t o h.ivr, Y o u tool y o u a t e ;un t'>r. 1-,::1:1 y o u OUg-ht lO lit:.. , V<,,i ;', r l :;1-;.-. giving' up in d •'«•>'! r. V.;-.i ret n e r v o u s ;\\\d \. t:;::., h'ive little amliit i;iu. ) i. '• :i '.u t.: " h >. ,'i: vise yot at once concerning rates, route3 and other necessary information, t 14 Tbe best safeguard against headache, constipation and Hyer troubles is He- Witt's Little Early Risers. Keep a vial ot tLese faacoas little pills in the house and take a dos^ at bed time when yon feel that tbu stomacb and bowels need cleansing. They don't gripe. Sold by F. • . Sigler, Druggist Aches of s o m e kind a r e t h e heritage ot M a r t y e v e r y one. from t h e infant with tho cot to, t b e middle a g e d a n d t h e distressing miserable headaches, t o t h e aged w t t n FRANKLA8BKEWS NOTIRf PUBLIC *»THS£tt ' » t CI"»*TCH OfflO* Railroad Giiide REglMARQiJglll T r a i n s b;n v e S o u t h L y o n aa f o l l o w s ; nervous,:'mwwuiarJajd rheumaOo p a i a e . j For D e l r o J f a D ( 1 E a i t > JJT* M l l e S lU;4i A . MI., 2:1» p . m . 8 . 5 8 p . no. A n t i - F a i n P U I S | i . o r G r » n a K M i ( l B . N T o r t h f t n d W e s t , K e v l r T a a t o c u r l a l l c a s e s o f p a t e , *** - •» • ^ : l » p . . . . 6 : 1 « P . 4». * £ 2 % £ l y £ % £ & S e n i r r ? t a a j F o r Sa>MD.« and B a y C i t y , • .. n e r v e s T t h e y l e s s e n t h e tension, build u » t 10:4* a. m . , 2 r l 9 p . rn., 3 : ^ 8 ^ - w . n e r v e strength, s e t t h e blood coursing _ _ . ,. , . , . t h r o u a h t h e v e i n s , a n d t h u s allay a n < F o r Tnl >4o and S o n t h , pain. 10-.4S a. m . , 2:19 p . m . , •*I h a v e u s e d D r . Mnes* A n t i - P a i n ' , . • u / • . . u PlUa f o r r h e u m a t i c pains, headache a n d . PaA."»«i u*>, »1. F. y<»El*L£K, neuralgia, a n d I k n o w there i s n o t h i n g ( A.zent. >mf • i--m. '». P. A... D«froh. better. I h a v e used them for y e a r s , a n d t h e y a l w a y s work like m a g i c . " MRS. F . L A T J . E M E N T , Louisville, a T h e first p a c k a g e w i n benefit, If n o t 1 te druggist will return your money. 20 doses, 25 c e n t s . N e v e r sold In bulk. < T H E ORIGINAL L A X A T I V E CCUCH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXAT1V £ HONEY«*TAR B»i Clover Btortom sad floaty Bee an Every Settle, FRAfSlKL.. A S D R E W S 4 . C O . EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Nr-mrt Trn*»l? ftaib»^» s?xif»m« Fa-t Ponixl fiom I U r.\ THM No--' \J;*?vi.vt>T Ex SnnHuy. 0.-.1^ \ . M. M L M'Ta^ei.^r Kx. Sunday, 4:.*ft P. M. W1+1 V>t nrd 1'rt'BD P i n kp*y Ni>. 'IT VsmnTL'-M-i'i. Sundav, 10.01 A. M. Solid \\it\f vt^stibule rraine of couches and si Pepinu cars ;ira fijipra't'd to New York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara b'.AU by the Grand Truak-Le high Valley Ku ite •-* ' ' l « r l r A i - ^ r l One would think tbe laxative idea in a cougb syrup should hav3 been advanced lontt before it was. It seems tbe only rational remedy for cougbs ;'•• t i c T : J •":rL. P I c r ; 1 i T I f r c , o v e r k i d n e y s . >.•••;, h o l l o w « yi•.--, tii-:-i prefer to bo a Ion variable- at'P1'! ite. !i::ir, JMOI" eiroi'.l \i\<>\\ -— ..ou h a v e iVerv«u»«- l>o!iilfty. Our N«»w Method "Trout 111^.-.tf iu your r e f u g e . I t \vJ44. sLreng:then a l l w e a k o r g a n s , v i t a l i z e the nerv o u s s y s t e m , p u r i f y t h o blood a n d r e s t o r e y o u t o a m a n l y condition. Pay When Cured. ire y o u a v i c t i m ? H a v e y o u lost h o p e ? A r e y o u I n - t e n d i n g t o m a r r y ? H a s y o u r blood b e e n d i s e a s e d ? H a v e y o u a n y w e a k n e s s ? Our N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t w i l l cure y o u . W h a t it h a s done f o r o t h e r s it Will do for y o u . CONSULTATION F R E E . No m a t t e r w h o h a s t r e a t e d y o u , w r i t e for a n h o n e s t o p i n i o n Free of Cl'.nrg-Q. ^ h a r ^ e s r e a s o n a b l e . BOOKS, FREE:—"The Golden Monitor" (i::pft:;Ue<l), on ' D i s e a s e s of Men. S e a l e d B o o k o n " D i s e a s e s of W o m e n " l>'ieo. E S T i n - T^m'TI IT, Y K A 1 1 S - \ 0 War.—\0 P A Y . \ O Medicine went C <:. .'3. _\'u u u a i n o n I H I I M r r e n v e l o p e s . E v e r y t h i n g 'confidential. <iivsti<- 'list av.a cctst >t trc»atiaent F I t E E . to. , . ^ D Y & KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit., Mich. 1 1 I I 1 I1 IIIIIIBSMIBSWIIIIIIBSSSSSSSSSSSSMBSI and cold* would be to move ibe bowels and clean tbe raocous membranes of !bH throst and< limits at the same time, i Kennedy's Laxative Honay and Tar does this. It is the original laxative cougb syrup, tbe »est known remedy tor coughs, colds, croup, whoopinffcouyh, etc. tastes wood and haiuilessi. Sold,by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Coliuists Rates to West and Northwest. The Chicago Great Western Rail- | way vvill sell one way Colonist tickets j to points in Alberta, Arizona. British Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho. .Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and and Washington at greatly reduced rates. Tickets on <ale Feb. 15th 10 April 7th inclusive. For full information apply to P. 11 Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St, Chicago, III. t 15 TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. '• ft * Kre 11 Auto-Grand The Krell Auto-Piano 1B d o u b l y welcome in every mtudo-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright. Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere turn of a lever) a n y o n e can play anything^ from apopnlar song to grand opera. Th« Krell AutevOr&nd Is a marrelotuty Bwcet toned pUno. fall in volume and ' - " f " ' IT 1$ TOTALLY DIFFERENT from flombtoattMHi of ptano-ptayers and pteaoi of •epsrato makes, lta important pouts of ooortraotlon ar« covered by patents. TWBT 6aaraatee4 Hr • T « rears. I>onTt fall to eee tfie Krell Auto-Grand before you porcbaie. The AUTO-GRAND PIANO CO. Newcastle, Ind. It Is The Town Talk Yes one telis tbe other bow good it is and thousands of people and physi« cians having used Mexican 3orn Plasrer, raying it is the best corn and bunion care on earth, like court plaster, handy to stick on. easy to wear, antiseptic, painless and harmless. Send your cfirec' addte^s and 10 cents and J\y return mail v;e will send you a *rge package of Mexican Core jrlaster. You will blo>s the dav you did JM'rtMe n. t. want-ii for tliis city. .•\ddre?s F. i> issler Co , Lin-. n.\ ^!ich 417 hor'-nn r. 1M i •.?. 3abacriptlon Price $1 in Advance. Sotdr«a «t itie PodtoQlce at PiacKaey, MlcLi^&i as second-claie matter Advertising rates made known on application. Baeineee Cardb, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices publianed tree. Annooncementsof entertaiainente may be i>«»i. tor, if desired, by presenting iae office with tic! ets of admission. In ease tickets are t o t i n u n i ; to theoface,regular rates willbeclxiirtrf;:, : All mstterinlocalQOticecolomn wilibech^u^ ! ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eatii insertion, w h e r e n o time i s specified., ail uotk-*-» < wlilbeinaerted until Qrd«iedai9continQe<t,ftL.t[ will be charged for accordingly. *9"Allchan(re( : of advertisements MUST reach this office as earl) ' as TUBBDAT morning to insure an insertion U»* •anieweetc. , JOS f>BIJVTIJVG/ I In ail its brancbes, a specialty. We baveslikinaa and tbe latest styles o i T j p e , etc., which enablts as to execute all kinds ot work, such as Bookr, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Mott Heads, SUtemenU, Cards, Auction Bills, eto.,ic superidr Btylee, upon the shortest notice. Pricesa> low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS PA TABLE f l B S T OJf BVBBT MONTH. WhyloiBuythtDssi? Bsei Heutekeipere U*s Green Cross EXTRACTS VMILLI IND LEMI which comply with tbe requirements of the Michigan pure food law (one o f — t h e m o s t s t r i n g e n t i n t h e conn try) are kept a t a uniform standard o f strength. * If YOUR GBOCER doesn*t keen. the "GBEEN C&088' 2ft cents and I win m a f l y o u a f m l l o s . package of vanilla or lemon, prepaid. brand,s DaafttDl Where i t have the best. SO little, why n o t Try it and you will use DO Satisfaction Guaranteed. H. IRISH, Td£ VILLAGE DLKfiCTJ.^' mufttotui Mt. Clemens, Mich. V I L L A G E O F F I C E R S . PBBSLDHNT W. H. Placeway TttusTsss Huben Finch, James Kocue, Will Ko .ned/Sr , Alfred Moaka, K. D. Juuaaoa, M. Koche. CLBKK RO%B Head TKBASOHKB r*.(i. Jackson AesBssos D. W.Murts STBBBT COSMIBBIONBB Alfred Monks daia.Lraupj»iosK Dr.ii. e.siirler ATTOBMBY L,. E. Howlett MARSHALL a. Broean • * RED C^i'EF Corn Sheiler. C H U R C H E S . METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUUKCU. , Kev. K. A.Emerick pastor. Services ever> Suud&y morning at tU:3u, ana every ttunuaj ! eveavhg at 7 :(X) o'clock. Prayer meeting Thur* day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ; in-service. Miss MA a v VANFUBBT, Supt. | /MOMirtKGAriONAL. OUO'rfCH. ! *L* Kev. G. W. Jlylae pastor. Service ev*ir; | Sunudy moraine i t ut:d0 nad every Suudci) evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meewnnThur; day eveain^s. »a a day school at close of raorc ing service. Itev. K. H. Crate, Supt,, Alocco Teeple Sec. iix* iiA u i"»'j Ariiouo c au KC a. * Kev. M. J. Comuaerlord, iaetor. 'jervu>-t every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'cioti higli mass with sermon at 9;3G&. m. OtktecL^j 13:0O p. m.» vespers and benediction at 7:b0 i . t. SOCIETIES. P a t e n t e d . Clamps on BanrfV as easily as on Adjusts Itself/jfo any size sar. Closed Hopper Making it Impos sible for Operator to Pinch Hand. j Is guaranteed to do as good if not "better work than any shcller en t!,o n a r k e t . .Throws c o b s o u t s i d e e v e r y ime. Co'd r i l l e d s t e e l axle. R e q u i r e s •or.cl'. : h-. lis p o p c o r n s p l e n d i d l y b y t!;'Iner.!n.: 1^'isiun on + ir spring. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets evcrj third Sunday mthe Kr. Alaltaa* aaii. John Tuomey and .M. T. Kelly, County DaKi^iefl^ BK W . t . I. U. meets the flret h'riday or each J. month at ^ :3t p, ui. at tbe home oi L»r. Ii. r \ Sigler. Everyone interestetl in teinperauce ia co&dially invited. -Ure. '^eal Siller, Prea; M i . . i;tta LHirlee, Secretary. 1>he t ' . T , A. ana is. aociexj olthis place, I:--.- . eve/y third saturaay evening in the r'r.^i:>> thew Hall. John Doaohue, rresiaeu;. ; * - » • ? ' J^EBICINE FREE F O R IVIEIV <>3fL^r month's supply absolutely FREE to prove and to show you the skill of ians of this GREAT INSTITUTE V This is no C. O. D. scheme. You are under no obligation to continue the treatment. We leave it all to you. We know that the results will be so satisfactory ***st JTO* will be glad to pay the small charge we ask pfter the first month. HONEST OFF 14» •j) men only, men* who have tried other doctors without success, men who have Violated the laws of nature, men who have tried without success to regain the health •nd vigor, so foolishly wasted and recklessly squandered. We are willing to prove, at jour, expense, that we^can benefit and cure you by sending you C^e>MoMrth's T r e a t m e n t F r e e All the news for $1.00 per year. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE •OSTON MEWCAL ISSTITITL 158 Lake Street CHICA60 TRADE M A R K * DESIGN* COWRtOHTS A c Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably natent*ble> Commnnlea. tlonsetrtotjioonodenUal.llANDMNK on Patents sent free. Old set agency for ssennnsjsatsnts. Patents taken tbroash Mann sVCo. receive tpteUU sotics, wlthoot ensrss, in tbs Scientific Jftttrkaiu A handsomely iUastrated weekly. cnlaiion <>f nnv sclentlao JJooiu rnal. four itaa.au aoM IArsset ete. Terms, IS a h[ NIGHTS OF MACCAliKKS. a-M«6ieverv KriU&j t>v«uian on or beUu* r L. I oi the moon HI their hall In th* Swart bout b u g Visiting brothers art -ordiallyiuvited. CUAS. L, (.wtPBUL, Mr knight io<u.a. i > repairs m;•:.:. "x-d f i e e of c h a r g e . E v e r y ; f a n n e r s>.,)i;, i li:i\e OTIC. h\,r sale b y [hardware and ii ;'lenient dealers. MA:.'"K.\CTrR:-.D KY B R I N L Y - H A : : J Y CC, (.-.corporated, Lcu;:.;;!!M;y., U. 5. A." LiTingston Lixige, Ko.T»5, F A; A, 31. h<->;<> VJ ComniunicatioD Tuesday evemng, on or beCon thelull of the moon. . Kirk VanWinkle, \\ . .v. OHDKR OF EASTKKN STAR meets each niom ) the Friday erenincr following the regalarT A, A, M. meeting, M R S ^ K T T B VAUOUN, W. M. 0 <.<. ER OF MODERN WOODMAN Meet the first-Thursday evening of each Month in tht Maocabea hall. C. L.Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCAB£ifiS. Meet oTery ^ andard Saturday of each month at 2:80 p m. » K. O. T. M. hail. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. LILA CONIWAY, Lady Com. \7 NIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD <V F. L, Andrews V. a . BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. S'QUER M. 0- C L. StQLtR M, C DKS. SIuLER & SIGLER, Pn> ai«iaus sad Sorgwons. All calM |tfoni|>tiy usnded to day or night. Office o a Main sti set laekaey, Mio b . Wanted. Gray Hair is a bar to employment and to pleasure, but there is relief from it ia these days. It can be restored to its natural color by using Mrs. R, W. Allen's Vita Hair Co',or Restorer. It is not a dye but in a natural way it acts in the roots, compelling the secretion of the pigments that give lif J and color to tho hair in three days. Itianot sticky or ereasyjno odor;doesn'tstain thescalp. ABSOLU fKLY HARMLESS. $1.00 a bottle. All dr ^;.-ii.i. FLO RIM ELLA CREAM t h e aygisttic skin food gives rosy freshness and beanty to the akin. Removes air imps*, notions and imparities. A perfect complex- Jon* M cents at your druggists, or seas prepaid on receipt of prios. MARK W. ALLEN & CO, Detroit. Mioh. . -i: ^(t^AiiihiXrf'JiiLd.i.--^^ .w:>.' : • & •/'WJ r ii ij. I It t 7 / ' ' " • • - . . . , , - •• * • nni*m 1111 •«WWr%fP4^ 'tijLW^jPPi^iJgg^^ W-1 W I P JWf i» m» 111 11 ••I «' »n q >»«»^vv*» i M k »®T /C1" * \ J ••• '>>•• '' tf '1.* \ " : IMPRESSED WITH WESTERN CANADA. Says pur Prairies Will Be Filled Up In Ten Years* I* A. Stockwell of IndlSfapolis, a United States land man wb/jk1 made an extensive tour ot inspection in • the west, wrote the following article, under date of Jan. 8, for an Indiana publication: "States." In this letter I propose to show by extracts front my note book that thousands who have come up here from the "States" have succeeded far beyond their most sanguine expectations. Mr. N. E. Beaumunk of Brazil, Indiana, was earning $100.00 per month with a coal company. At about the age of 40 he had saved about $3,000. 4 Four years ago he landed near Hanley, Sask. He now owns 480 acres of land. Last fall (1905) he threshed 4,700 buoholo-of wheat and 3,100 busht els of oats. His wheat alone brought him over $4,000, which would have > i d for the acres that it grew on. H e is to-day worth $15,000. This is Making Money Fast; In Feb. 1902, J. G. Smith & Bry were weavers in a big cotton mill in Lancashire, England. Coming here they arrived in Wapella, Sask., with only $750.00 between them. They were so "green" and inexperienced that all they could earn the first summer was $6.00 per month, and the first winter they had to work for their board. The next year, 1903, they took homesteads, and by working for neightors, they got a few acres broken out, - upon which the nextr y e a r they-raised a few hundred bushels of wheat and oats. They also bought a team and broke out about sixty acres more. In T 9 0 S they TTO'eshW^TOO TjTOerr=oT wheat from it,, and 1300 bushels of oats. Their success being then assured they borrowed some money, built a good house, barn and implement shed, and bought a cream separator, etc. They now have a dozen cows, some full-blooded pigs and chickens, good teams and implements to match, and are on the high road to prosperity. Here are three cases selected from my note book from ^imosg a scoreof others. 6ue a mineboss, one a farmer, and one a factory •operator. With each of them I took 4ea and listened to their story. "I [hoped to better my condition," said one; "I thought in time I might make jR home," said another. "1 had high expectations," said the other, and all said that '4- never dreamed it possible *ot had the bottoms of my overshoewet since I entered Canada. Under a cloudless sky I have ridden in sleighs nearly a thousand miles, averaging a drive every other day. Stone masons have not lost a week's time so far this winter. Building of all kinds goes right ahead in every city and hamlet, as though winter were never heard of. Information concerning homestead lands in Western Canada can be had from any authorized Canadian Gov* ernment Agent whose advertisement V">ears elsewhere in this paper. V R I T I N G * SUCCESSFUL BOCJ Jertrude Atherton, the Authorerf Tells How She Works. Gertrude Atherton; whose pen hat been inactive for some months on account of a serious illness, has now left Munich after a sojourn of six mouths, and has gone to seek a quiet place in California, where she can take up her literary work with renewed enthusiasm. "Writing books is very exacting," she said recently."7 "You must make up your mind to renounce everything for the time being. I live like a hermit in some little outof- the-way spot when I am writing a book. I rise every morning at 6, work until noon, eat a rather hearty midday meal, rest and read for it couple of hours, and then back ;Jo work for an hour or two. Some days I write all day—write until I am all written out. It takes me usually about three to four months to write a book; after that come the rewrites;, ,the proofreading and all the innumerable additions. I never know exactly what sequence of incident or characters is going to follow until I am in the throes of" com positiont.~Of courserI decide on a motive, and have two or three of the principal characters pretty clearly in mtad^but the rest of the story ~wortsT its own way out When" I.am tired of writing I take some exercise. I walk a good deal—there is always something to see, you know.— Chicago News. JEALOUSLY GUARDS A SECRET to succeed as i have," Like Arabian Nights. Everywhere, on ym trains,'at the lietels aad-ih the* family I have been told successes that reminded me more o f (nV stories in" tlw Arabian Nights than of this matter-of-fact workaday world. Yields of wheat from So to 63 bushels per acre, and of oats of from 60 to 100 bushels, are numerous in every locality and well authenticated. At Moose Jaw. I^ethbridge, Calgary, Edmonton, Regtna, Brandon, llanley and many intermediate places I saw cattle and young horses fat as our grain-fed animals of the "States" that had never, tasted grain, and whose cost to their owners wasJf almost nothing. At Moosomin I saw a train load of 1,400 steers en route to England, that were shaky fat. raised MS above stated. If the older generation of farmers in Indiana, who have spent, their lives in a contest with loers and sunups as did their fathers before them, could see theae broad prairies dotted with comfortable -homes, large red barns, and straw piles innumerable, and the thriving towns with their towering elevators jammed to the roof with "No. 1 hard," and then remember that four or five >ears ago these plains, were tenantless but for the badger ahri coyote, they would marvel at the^ransformation. Then if they followed \ h e crowds as they emerged from the trains and hurried to the land offices, standing in line until their respective turns to lie waited on eame, and saw with what rapidity these lands are being taken, they would certainly catch the "disease" and want some of it too. If these lands are beautiful in midwinter, with their Ions stretches of yellow stubble standing high above ihe snow, what must they be in summer time when covered with growing or ripening grains? Speaking of winter reminds me that our Hoosier friends shrug their shoulders when they read 'in the Chicago and Minneapolis dailies of the temperature up here. For that very reason I am here this winter. The Canadian literature, with its pictures, half tones and statistic?, gives a ,yood idea of her resources.. but thirty or forty degrees l>clow zero sounds dangerous to a Hoosier, who nearly freezes in a temperature of five above, especially when accompauied by a wind, as it «fl.cn is, but the fact is, when it is -very cold here it Is still and the air 1*tag dry the cold is net felt as it is in our lower latitudes, where there is more humidity in. the atmosphere. I am 56 and I never saw a finer winter Mum the one I am spending up here. I arrived in Winnipeg* Nov. 0. sad have New York Wife Becoming arv^dept at Dissimulation. The vanity of women often leads them to do curious things, says a writerTn flie~~NewYbrirPress.- There is a Fifth avenue dentist who, has a high class clientele, including a married woman of rare beauty and still >oung whose upper teeth are false. They carry a gold filling, which further stimulates their character as the original set by being in evidence. The woman's husband is entirely Cause of W e a k Foils. So many breeders of horses have bad luck in raising foals from their pure-bred or high-grade mares that we ire asked to give some reasons for the weakness which characterizes the young animals at birth and leads to their immediate and speedy death. This la a vexed question. It would teem certain that the general use of pampered, fat, sluggish and even drugged stallions may have a good ueal to do with the trouble. It Is sensible to believe that the progeny of a worked, muscular, perfectly healthy italllon should be stronger at birth than those from the pampered beasts we have described. But many hold that the mare decides entirely the condition and constitution of the foal at birth, a claim that can scarcely be proved from the facts. At the same time we are of the opinion that the mare has more to do with the condition of the foal than has the sire, says A. S. Alexander In Farmers' Review. He has merely the Influence imparted in his vital fluid, and the character of that fluid or its vital element depends to a certain degree at least upon his bodily condition. But the mare nourishes her fetus from her blood, and her blood is built from her food and the air she is given a chance o breathe. If her food is deficient in quantity and quality and she has* not the opportunity to perfectly exercise h e r body each"day~durrhg pregnancyr it should be-clear that her blood-will juffer In quality and condition. It will become impure through stagnation or MERE MATTER OF EVOLUTION. starvation, and t&rfdal In ner^wemtr must of necessity suffer in proportion to the degree of Imperfection of nutriment afforded by the dam. While it is important, highly so, to have the sire in the bast possible condition to insure virile secretions, and both factors to the breeding operation should be as nearly equal in condition as possible, seeing that like produces like, it is of even greater importance that the brood mare should be at alf timesr prior to conception, at time of breeding and during the entire period of gestation, in the best possible condition of bodily health. If such be her condition the foal should be born healthy, if there are no hereditary influences to the contrary, and such is indeed the case in a majority of instances; for there Is al- Successlve Steps From Kitchen Table to Hall Mirror. Mrs. Compton looked at her patient but bewildered husband with an expression of good-natured superiority. "Dear mc, George," she said, cheerfully, "I don't see the use of my trying to explain to you, but I'm perfectly willing to do it, of course. "I did Intend, as you say, to buy a kitchen table, and I came home with a hall mirror. But it was an absolutely natural change. "First I looked at kitchen tables. Then the clerk called my attention to the kitchen cabinets, with drawers and everything. Then I said how much they looked like bureaus', except that they had no glass. Then he showed me one with a glass, and then he said he had such a pretty bureau, if 1 cared to look at it. "So I looked at that, and it was pretty, but the glass was rather small. So then he showed me a dressing case with a nice glass mirror, and I said what nice glass it was. And then he said, 'If you want to see a fine piece of glass, let me show you one of our new hall mirrors.' "And of course, George, you can understand that when I saw that beautiful mirror 1 j»aa to have it? a n * you know you don't like me to run up bills in new places, and I hadn't enough to buy a kitchen table, too, so—now isn't it «4«trr?"—YonthXCompaniou. The world always listens to a man with a will in him. To provide for Good Health throughout tho term ot a long life, take Garfield Tea, Nature's medicine; it insures a natural action 6f~tEe liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels and keeps the blood pure. Send for sample. Garneld Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mention this paper. Changes in Color of Glass. In most old glass roofs you may perceive different tints, caused by the action of the sun and atmosphere. Changes in the color of glass are caused by subjecting it to the action of what are known as ultraviolet rays of light. Something of the same sort may be observed on high mountains, where old glass from bottles originally green, after exposure to the light of-a great-elevation in^ the, regions of perpetual snow, attains a beautiful pale purple tint. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA A Desperately Serious Case Cured by Or. Williams' Pink .Pills, Brought to the very verge of starvation by the rejection of all nourishment, her vitality almost destroyed, the recovery of Mrs. J. A. Wyatt, of No. 1189 Seventh street, Des Moines, Iowa, seemed hopeless. Her physicians utterly failed to reach the seat of the difficulty and death must have resulted if she had not pursued an independent cirarse Bugge «ted by her sister's expepeno*. .,Mri Wyatt «urs: {£ had pain in the region of tWTxe&rTpalpitation and! aRojr&ess'fJT 1J»atft*«fTh«r roould not walk v e # 1 | i | t ^ » i ( y head icned very badly au& I was sefmd with vomiting spells wWhwver I tookjmy^fcod. A doctor Wftt^HaBed who 'flee^iqnoaA the trouble gaitritis, but he dffee me iio roller. Then I tried a s«con4ldoctorwitho i i beueflt. l3y t his time I had become veir weak..,'feuld nottffrWb fiiorn^. delicate broty JMI my ^ttighs^h, ami at the end of a iuouth I wtu-wr*rc«Uy mora thaniskin and bone and \xfaireally atarv* "Thou I recalled how wue)£Wieftt ray Staler had got from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills atid deeMett to take theui in place of the doctor's medicine. It«pmveoVa' Wise decision for they helped me as nothing else had done. Soon I could take weak tea and crackers apd steadily more nourishment. In two weeks I was able to leave my bed. Dr. William*' Pink Pills were the only tiling that checked the vomiting and a« soon as that was stopped my other difficulties left me. I have a vigorous appetite now and ant able to atteud to all the riotie* of ruy home. I praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People to all my friends beoanse I am thoroughly convinced of their merit."" Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggist* and by the ftvWilliaMi* M e d - icine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. _ — — — » — i m i n i — » a ^ - i — —r First Know Others.. , - Understand what the other fellow TiT trying to do, and then you may understand your own work. ways some fairly apparent cause for weakness in foals as a prevailing trouble In the breeding operations of the farm. The weak foal may be the product of incomplete nutrition of the dam- That is, she may have an abundance of food of a kind, but it lacks some element of nutrition necessary to her complete nutrition or to that of her fetus, as an extra effort over and above her own maintenance. Or the food may be of such % character that it will scarcely maintain the mare, and for that reason she lacks surplus nutriment from which to form a Iiealthy, full-sized, robust foal. As complaints of weak foals are already coming in, there is another apparent cause which should be mentioned. That is breeding mares in the winter season of the year. Nature evidently intended mares to breed after they have shed their winter coats and been got into proper condition of body by the action of green gras3 upon the system. The natural breeding season commences about April 1st and continues till the end of July. Where mares bring forth in May or June they have got over the troubles of coat casting and weantng from winter to summer diet, and the foal comes into the world when green graas induces a full flow of milk of the proper quality for best results. The May and June foal are far stronger as a rule than these coming in the winter or very early in the spring, and the weather favors the former ahd is against the latter, The lesson is that Nature should be copied when we artificially conduct operations with living organisms. To offend Nature's laws may mean disaster. In breeding too early, frohi pampered, over-fed, under-exercised parents, we 3hould expect weak foals and all the ailments to which such weaklings are heir. But whether we expect them or not we get them and preventive measures should be adopted in our future work. Knew All About It. "What do you understand by a cataract?" the new teacher of Number Two asked Willy Straw. The answer came promptly: "It's the Are injine down at Dalevllle Corners," he said in Shake Into Tour Mhomm Allen's Foot-Ease, a ponder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for aweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 2:>o. Trial package PKEE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.: Y. DOJVT FOROKT A.lac^2oz^{>uck4^^-RM-€-rOMM-HeH-ntn^;-mHT- & cent*. The Kuss Compuuy, South Ucm\, lad. ItCAb tnGgU. ABURnAU.N HTlEenEdlDut r,C l'UroRtruEd liFMOr RP UPe»I.I JM. OKJIN«t*T M»rKs SaTu trh»o!lr«i zteod c uwre Irne fBuniod 1 4m do*ja«v. yS iOf o.P . r, THE BEST COUGH CURE ;r»t "%4£*-; ?y.i unaware that her teeth are false, and her life has one important object in view—to keep him in ignorance of the fact. As aee'ideuis may "happen to the false set, she keeps a duplicate of them at the dentist's. When, as occasionally happens, this takes place she flies to the deutlst in her automobile and effects the exchange. So guarded is she that she will not have the extra set in the house where her husband might accidentally find them. They have been married twelve years and he Is still In ignorance of the harmless secret she has guarded bo scrupulously. But suppose the secret were really important, or her future life should include one that was serious, what a school of dissimulation she would have been graduated from! breathless haste to impart his knowledge. "But it leaks some, and it isn't half so good looking as the •Torrent,' either. You just wait till parade day and you'll see, teacher! "—Youth's Companion, What "Expire" Means. "After the morning bath take a deep breath, retain it as long as possible, then slowly expire." Such is the advice given by a professor of physical development, according to the British Medical Journal. The use of expire" in its literal sense of breathing out. (inspiration and expiration together constitute respiration) inevitably produces a quaint effect now, as when we read I/,aak Walton's ob- • servation that "if the inspiring or expiring organ of any animal be stopt, it suddenly dies." The Romans undoubtedly spoke of "breathing out" Ihe breath of life instead of "dying." by way of euphemism, just as they said "vixil" (he has lived) instead of "he is dead." In all languages tjie reluctance frankly to say "dead'- or "die" appears. Hence 3uch words and phrases as "pass away," "decease," "demise," "the departed," "defunct," "the late." "no more," "if anything should happen to me.'V-LomUm Chronicle. Waiting for the Others. The Duke of Wellington had titles conferred upon him by nearly all the sovereigns of Europe—one of r- them was Prince of Waterloo, though he never called himself so. On one occasion he told a man to order dinner for him at a particular hotel, and the man did so, mentioning all the duke's titles. Presently he duke came and waited for a long ime. "Is the dinner not coming?" he a skid, at length. ."Why don't you bciu£ he dinner?" "We are waiting." replied the-.waU r> "for the rest of the party." -' They had prepared dinner for. bef wenty people. Keep the Phosphorus at Home. I Can conceive of no solution of the soil fertility problem excepting to try to make use on American farms of the Immense quantities of phosphorus wg-ich we are annually exporting to Europe. This annual export exceeds a million tons of our best rock phosphate, carrying not less than 250 pounds of phosphorus to the ton, or 280 million pounds of the element, which Is equal to the phosphorus contained in 1½ billion bushels, of corn, or half the annual corn crop of the wpa>d. The American owners and exporters of tnls'rnbephate receive less than |4,e00,000 for the million tons shipped abroad:—C. G. Hopkins, Univerity of llllnoi*. Pests Worry English Farmert. The farmers' clubs of England give a hich price for magpies, jays and other birds that prey on eggs and fledglings. The result i3 an abnormal number of small birds that damage/ the crops. At a recent meeting of the Board of Agriculture in England the experts could not agree as to whether birds, on the whole, did more good then harm. A NECESSARY EVIL. * Experience of a Minister Who Tried to Think That of Coffee. "A descendant of the Danes, a nation of coffee drinkers, I used coffee freely till I was 20 years old," writes a clergyman from Iowa. "At that time I was a student at a Biblical Institute, and suddenly became aware of the fact that my nerves had become demoralized, my brain dull and sluggish and that insomnia was fastening its hold upon me. "I was loath to believe that these things came from the coffee I was drinking, but at last was forced to that conclusion, and quit it. "I was so accustomed to a hot table heverage and felt the need of it so much, that after abstaining from coffee lor a tlmo and recovering my health, 1 went back to' it. I did this several times, but always with disastrous results. I had about made up my mind that coffee was a necessary evil. "About this time a friend told me that I would find Postum Food Coffee very fine and in many respects away ahead of coffee. So I bought some and, making it very carefully according to the directions, we were 'delighted to find that he had not exaggerated in the least. From that day to this we have liked it better than the old kind of coffee or anything else in the way of a table drink. "Its use gave me, in a very short time, an Increase in strength, clearness of brain and steadiness of nerves; and sleep, restful and restor- . ing, came back to me. "I am thankful that we heard of Postum and shall be glad to testify at any time to the good it has done me." Name given by Postum/Co., Battle Creek, Mich. \ There's a reason. .Read the little book, "The Read to WellvllU,'* ia pkgi. Many a lonesome and expensive trip to Florida, California or the Adirondack* has been saved by the use of Kemp's Balsam the best coupjh etire. If this great remedy will not cure the congh, no mexlicine will, and then all hope rests in a change of climatt^—bat try Kemp's Balsam first. Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. T There id no aatiefaction keener than being dry And comfortable when out in the hardest storm. ^SXOU AJfc SUM OF THB IE you WE A* %j&9 mm 1010 ACRE M*ans a pro- M o t i v e ca» pacity In dollar*; of o v e r $16 per acre. This on land wtiich has cost tho farmer notfcr' ins but the price ot tilling it, telL* its owa story. ' Ttae-eanndi.in poTernmeot gives absolutely free to every settler 160 acres of such land. Lands adjoining can be purchased at fromBj to StO per acre from railroad and otber eorpereUons. ' Alxerij i?5,000 farmer: free*H» ttoiasi States hay« made their homes iaCsMPJ^ For pamphlet 'Twentieth c^sMMHMIi^aSL. and all Information apply to Sust.vTOmis'ie? tlon. Ottawa. Canada, or to following authorissi Canadian Government Agent-M. V. Mclnnea> 8 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Michigan; et & A, Laurier. Sault Ste. Marie, Mfeblgaa. (Mention this paperJ PATENTS for PROFIT SOpStam aVotc&MtoXni fc'oMnfidkent!ia'la.* aU oKai.f MHFtoltmfstn a1eXe1c. %•<•> »*2**S Wyrfaa, Wjrtfesjii, P. 0» '*e^.r«*tt. TUtiMWi i Cyt Wtttt *5 A *fc*v, d / •iiik' sm TWO OPEN LETTERS IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN Mr*. Mary Dimtnick of Waahtojton tolls How Lgrdi* & Plnkixam'a VtdjcrUblt) Ooopotpd Mada Bar Watt. I t is with great pleasure w e publish fbe following- letters, M they conrino* tngly prove the claim we have ao many limes made in our columns that Mrs. Mrj^M^ryMimmick, TIMBER FRAUDS. A remarkable tale of gigantic timber /rauds, forged deeds, mutilated county records, and an international financier posing as a dead man Is that told by James Donovan, of Chicago, In his suit accusing United States Senator Thos. Piatt and his nephew, J. Piatt Underwood, of wrongfully taking for their own use timber to the value of more than $3,000,000. The lands are in Wisconsin and are declared to be the property of Donovan, and the estate of his former partner, La Flora S. Baker, formerly ot Big Rapids, Mich. The complications in the case are deepened by the Intimation that Baker Is really alive, and maintaining a residence in New York, while Judge Cutting is endeavoring to settle up his estate in Chicago. The trial of the case will, it is said, revive the scandal Involving Senator- Plat r anif Mae C. Wood, ihe former employe of the postofftce department at Washington who brought a sensational suit against him for breach of promise a few years ago. While the senator was trying to Rich, Juicy Sadlshes Free, Everybody loves juicty tender radishes. Sal/or knows this, henee-he offers to-send you absolutely free sdf^cient radish seed to keep you in tender radishes all summer long and his great SALrEK'ff BABdAIH SSTO'SOOK. with,.; its wonderful surprises an4 free* bargains "n seed* *t bargain prices. Jififfprgc STATIC or Omo, CITT OF Totapo, I _. <»vado tke tegal traps Miss-Wood wa*-~_nusjtX^iiesKyWiiei <*tnthat helisejrtsi s e t t i n g for h i m sht» is d e c l a r e d t n h a v e partner of the nrin stMLing iui m m sue. 1» u*5ti«ireu t o n a v e £,,,,,^,. l n t h e , ; „ y ooff K<i.'c <Jle U(<">H, »fNoXuVn ty* aCnod 6dtoaltnds Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass.. Is fullv qualified to grivehelpful advice to sick vvoi&eh. Bead Mrs^l^mmlck's letters, Her flr«t letter: Dear Mrs. Pinkhanu— " I have been a sufferer for the past eight years with a trouble which first originated from painful periods-—the pains were excroel* ating, with inflammation and ulceration of the Jemsie organs. The doctor says I must have »m operation or I cannot live. I do not want to submit to an operation if I can possibly avoid it. Please help me.n—Jlrs. Mary Pimmfck, Washington,]}. C. Her second letter; Dear ftp's, Pinkham:— ** Yea will remember my eoncUtion when I -last wrote your and that the doctor saidrjHltfi must have an operation or I could not live. I received your kind letter and followed your advice very carefully and am now entirely welL As my case was so serious it seems a miracle that I am cured. 1 know that I owe not only my health but my life to Lydia B. PmkhanVB Vegetable Compound and to your advice. I can walk miles without an ache or a pain, and!wish every suffering woman would read this letter and realize what you can do for them.w—Mrs. MairlHmmick, S9th and East Capitol Streets, Washington, D. C. How easy i t was for Mrs. Dimmick to write-to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and now little it cost her—a two-cent stamp. Vet how valuable wasthe reply: As Mrs, Dimmicksays—itsaved her life. Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of just such letters as the above, and —offers nilincr women helpful advwxs Chinese Eyes Are Straight. Chinese eyes are straight in the skul!. according to E. Lematre in La Nature. They appear oblique, but they ;ne not really so. Von Siebold. AbeldHdorft> and Schlegel, the great authorities, aTTagree that the eyes of the Chinese ai'e straight:—The reasonthe eye appears oblique js that the upper eyelid and the geuera! directions of the eyebrow are oblique; the upper eyelid at the side of the nose froras a special fold which Vovers entirely fthe ancle where the lachrymal gland 1S found. In addition the lids are generally very thin and the eye less open. been living at her former home near Coloma. Mich., in close touch with Col. Donovan, comparing notes with him and supplying him with information gleaned by her through long association with the senator. In varying characters and under numerous names Baker is depicted as a character on the New York stock exchange, an attorney in Xew York, a frenzied financier, and as a capitalist of New York, London and Paris. Donovan says the living dead man Is now connected in a confidential capacity with Senator Piatt in New York, and to be heavily interested- in some of the biggest corporations in the world. Baker disappeared from Big Rapids, and ca~me~Tor Chicago" where he embarked ln business, and it- is said became tire owner of-tne" Taylor building, 140 to 144 Monroe' street. Dononrn-wan TorffierTy associated in business with Senator Piatt, and his nephew, J. Piatt Umjerwpori, in Big Rapids. They organized the Tioga Manufacturing Co. and embarked in the lumber business, and later these three and Marcus E. and John Brown, of B,ig Rapids, became Interested together in other companies, known a.s James Donovan & Co., D. F. Comstock & Co. and Baker & Stearns. In 18S2 the two Browns died, and a short time later it is asserted that Thomas E. Piatt arret-Jr-^tatt Unrtcrwrjoaftleii™a quit-claim deed from a firm known as Fox & Weston, of Painted Post, N. Y.. conveying to them title to 52,000 acres of timber lands of the Arm in Wisconsin. This is the firm from which the Browns are said to have secured title originally. Donovan, in his declaration, asserts that at the same time certain pages »f t h e POlinty rprorris In f y n n t n rnnp- TI»e enormous crops on our seed farms the past season compel as to issue this special catalogue. 8CX© TBIS NOTICS TO-DAY. and receive the radishes and the wonderful Bargain Book < free. Remit 4c sad we add a package of Cos* mor i h e most fashionable, serviceable, beautiful annual flower. • , . ,. John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lock Draws* W.,La Crosse, Wild. Temper and Temperament. The man who has been up against both declares it is easier to live with a woman of temper than one of temperament.— New Orlean Picayune. HAD FIRST DISCIPLINED ARMY. Egyptian King Credited With Much Military Foresight. Disciplined armies are to be tracer! in the records of ali the great nations of antiquity through Rome, Greece, Persia, Assyria and Egypt. The Egyptian Pharaoh, Rameses 11, about 1400 B. C., is credited with the possession of the first disciplined army. Early in life bis military experiences with the Arabians taught him the necessity of having troops drilled In the art of war. He established s warrior class, which became the nuclejjs of an army numbering over 100,000 men, (including Infantry, cavalry and war chariots. With this army he is said to have made great conquests in Asia from the Ganges to the Caspian, and it seems certain that at any rate it was be who gave Egypt its earliest mil}: tary organization and established the first regularly disciplined army known to history.—ChicBKO American. Parsee Christening Ceremony, A grandchild of Sir Dunshan Petit. who lives in Bombay, India, recently was invested with the Sudrah Kustl, whii'h, is the Parsee form of christening. This ceremony is onfc of the most interesting* rites of the Orient, and consists of plaping upon the child the sudrah, .a shirt believed to protect the body from harm, and the tying on of the kusti, a thread girdle, which is supposed to keep the soul from evil. 1 i . • ' i n On the Shctf of every Home in the* United States there shooU be fotmd a bottle of Shiloh/s Coo- •amotion Cure, the Lung Tonic, for Cough*, Colas and ali irritations of the throat, lungs and air passages. It is easy to take, gives instant relief and cures penaaaeouy. Generation after Generation SS9S asooounced Shiloh to be the safest, •/sickest and best family cure for iCoughs. Nothing has ever been take its place in the home. Try and be cured, or say you were not and get your money back. Isn't mis fair > Mrs. E. James, of nibbing, Minn., says:— i is so ore tte ShtbMoc Combs, Colds. More Throat, HosisetMts, Coactt. ' MV'ddsdTm i /hedoctosi couldsttRlm IWB botoot of Souon and It has ao equal." Soi SHILOH flEHaDBJESSlaMMESEE&J W. N. U.—OITftOJT,—N*.3fte^190f, •foresaid, and that *alcl Arm will pay the tank of OS'rTHUNDKKD DOLL A IIS for each ami every caao'of C&TARRII that canavt be, cured by the use of j J I L L ' S t'ATAKKU CCKt. . - < FRANK J. CnKNEY. Sworn to before me and m»>«:rlb<>d In wy pres-1 »ace, tlil» bth day of Ueceintwr A. I>. 18W. ^ A ^ » . A. W. OLEASON, "| ****' ( XOTAKY PrBLlC. j HaTl'o Catarrh Cure !• taken lutereaUy snd acts directly on the If.uod snd mucous »urf*ces of toe system. Send for te»tlnn-ilal*. free. _ V J. C'HESEY *i CO .Toledo,a Sold >iv a!) nrujfgUr*. ?sc. Take kail's Family l'Ult for constipation. Science has found a new way in whieh the earth was made, but the method of owning R remains unchanged. DAZED W I T H P A I N . The Sufferings of s Citizen of Olynrv pia, Wash. L. S. Gorham, of 516 East 4th §t., Olympia, Wash., says: "Six years ako I got wet and took cold, and was sooa flat in bed, snffertns tortures with my back. Every movement caused an sgonizing pain, and the persistency of it exhausted me, so that tor a time 1 wae dazed and stupid. On the advice«of a friend I began using Doan's Kidney i'llls, snd soon noticed s change for the better. The kidney secretions had t e e n disordered and irregular, and contained a heavy sediment, but in a week's time the urine w s s clear and natural again and the passages regular. Gradually the aching snd soreness lef^ my back and then the lameness. I used six boxes to make sure of a cure, and the trouble has never returned." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo. N Y *'•'. •';.'• "<<"iifes MM iw*i; »••»•••»•»»•»••»••»»•••••••»»e»se»vv»s»»»»eee»»»#»»»t The moment a man tries to walk a line, the temptation to wobble grows apace. Many Children are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders torChildren, used by Mother Gray, ar nurse in Children's Home, New York, cure Fevertenness, UeudachevStomach Troubles; Teething l)ls~ ordersrBreak up Colds and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists',2,rH\ Sample mailed FH EE. TSTddress Alien S. Olmsted, Ec R03 THE EXTERNAL USE OF St. Jacobs Oil Is the short, sure, easy cur* io* Rheumatism a n d . Neuralgia >t penetrates to the seat of torture, and reliei promptly follows. P r i c e , 2 5 c . a n d SOc. > M f » M M t t M M U M » M M M M t H M M M » M » » M M M M M i T h e v a l u e rtf 'a rtoponds on his w e a k . strong1 man'8 p o w e r p a t i e n c e with- the TT8B T H E F A M O t f l Red Cross "Ball BUIP. l^ve* a-<»/,. pacVaf.'f> 5 cents. The.RUSH Company. South BtT.i, led. T h e t r o u b l e w i t h m u c h trr tliat it is'ndvertisifiR truffles people n e e d p o t a t o e s . arhin.c? is wlirn the Mr*. W l n t l o w ' s Roothinc Syrup. FotcMWrea-leeiMw^-Mjfififlajtluunjmiu^ C»m:u»t,luu.»ll*yitiiln.curei^!ri<i<:olJk.. '&c»>K>t]Ue. ty, Wisconsin, were made away with in a mysterious mariner. He declares that the pages that disappeared at that time contained the record of the transfer of thethnber land in question from Fox & Weston to the Browns. About n year ago Donovan declares that he discovered the missing pages from the Wisconsin county records in Grand Rapids, and now has indisputable proof of ownership of the land question. in Kach w o m a n f>Hj« Miro s h e for*.:© ot c h a r a c t e r w h h h a c o m p e l l e d to admire. has the m a n is - 3 5 , 0 0 0 - DE LAVAL SEPARATORS h»«eb«ea pUewi by the Beatrice Cnaatry Co., of Lincoln. N«b. vltb tu patroo* daring Ut* pMt n*« or «U rran. Tb« BMtrtc* Company la Ut« Uur*r««t >Dd s o f t n e o t M h l o r « t n » r T o o o o o m tn i h * w o r l d . Iu iacc«w u d rrowth b*>»» b««o aotklog ibort of marrtloaa. Baton UM> adoprioo of lie tun t«r«r«U>r iytt«m th» Roatrirs Company uaad front S00 to 000 OX LAVAL Jaclorr trparatora. TbMr ««I>«ri- N M «ritfc theM atachlnia proved lb* DE LAVAL to b* U>* BMt proAtabU of ail cream aeparwtora. When tbair satrona dtmaodatl Mpaniors for bona cifea lha bw»ftt of thla axptritBf, TbaI BB«i.Hl rlca Compwiy rnlijrf ibat iu an««aa deprodad n la flaw TO € U R K A COLD IN O N E DAY TrtUe LAXATIVE BROMO gulnine TaMeti. »rup Blstn refiuid monev If it falls to furc. 1.. W. GROVE'S al^n^ture !• on eacU box. '£><.. ipon the eaccesa of ita patrona. of'lbia Ua DC LAVAL »ma cboaan b j t a a n u th» only aepantor which would brio* a boot tba daairad raaak That lha DK LA VAX. baa «OBM «pU) ta«4r«apaeUtioDft>«»»ilhoot aaylnf. If thu U I ha kiad of axpartaooa yon woald pw«t by. wrlu ua today for naw oatalofve aad foil paitkalan. "W'-lieti^a man has had a quarrel w i t h l i i s w i f o he tries to look u p o n himself, ns entitieU to s y m p a U l > . —^ THE DE L1VIL SEPAR1TM 00. euwaaiw * c*«»t sra. I C H I C A G O *« conrLaMOT arr> H I W TORK C/»V>« C a - ^ / » V » C/«—CaCa \Jm~ C a V / »\j* T WANTED. If you are willing to work we can give you a chance; you will not get rich, but you can earn a fair income, (man or worn an). WrTtiT with references to H.S.HOWbAND, 1 Madison Avenue* New York City. The Chinese Outbreak. Advices received from authentic sources regarding the situation in the Chinese capital indicate that the movement to upset the present dynasty may be put in operation at any moment and that it is supported by Viceroy Yuan Chi Kai. who is now in the city with a strong fores of troops prepared to protect the foreign legations and guard against any interference with the anti-dynastic faction by the Manchu an'1 Hung Huez force's which are now gathering around the city. It appears' that the legations have been aware of the trend of events for some time past, and that, the reason for the gathering of the American troops in the Philippines was the fear of the American government, that, t.ho anti-flrriastfc movement' might be used as a cloak for an anti-foreign outbreak by the fanatics in the south of China. .•jatjyiiMHittMMEiiia^^ )00 DROPS SO?m "i,T< ittUJiT ^¾ JJ I ^Vegetable PrepataUonfor Assimilating the Food andBeg dating the Stomachs and Bowels of I N » \ M S / ( H i l l ) K I N TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS: is back on six months' Judge \V. L. Oarpenfei the supreme- bench after rest. Premier Canipbell-Bannernian says the government is considering the question of paying members of ihr house of commons. Public Printer Stillings. says a Washington special to the Xew York World, has issued an order that whenever he enters or leaves the printing office the watchmen on duty must stand at. attention and salute him. The watchmen are carrying out the order and expect shortly to be equipped with spiked helmets., rifles, uniforms and sldearms, and to have a trumpet ami drum corps, so thai the public printer may be received with a roll and a flourish. '"We can stand it if he can," they say. The late Charles T. Yerkes" underground railway has thrown London into a panic of fear. Repeated breakdowns are driving people b%ck to omnlbuaes and surface lines. Yerkes is accused of having shaken down Charing Cross station, undermining the foundations of countless buildings, and jarring.the arm off the Xelaon statue in Trafalgar »qnare. hotels under which the subways pass are deserted of guests. Bngineers complain of underground streams being drawn out of their courses and a general shifting of condition, beneath the city. Promotes Digesl ion.Cheer fulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. K O T N A R C O T I C . AawUfrSafe- AaueSmt * ftmititd weVT&itr Aperfecl Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and L o s s OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of XEW YOHK. CASTORM Forlnfanto and Children. The K[nd You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature of C a C a V . — C t C . C * - C C / a C " * — C / a C u O a W. L. DOUGLAS •31? & » 3 ^ SHOES K. W. L. D o u g l a s $ 4 . 0 0 Cllt E d g e Line c a n n o t be equalled a t any price. $10,000 1 A I b N o l d J } H o s t s - J ^ C I M S EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TtMl M f l t A V M #MatMMtT» eMItf VOMK £fW« PRICE* CURE ^ . I N O H C M Y - * * * > ANTI-GRIPINE I S G V A R A N T U U ) T O CtTRX ftBIF, BAD COLO, HEADACHE AID NEIUULOJA. X«OaV>«*ll Aatl-Ort»laj« to ft doalor who woB'tftMWMiaa t « . ^ a l l for TOUT M O N 1 T B A V K I F I T M X T C V B 1 . aT. JKt Maaufaet<am,»>rsMc|leMf JTev L. DOUGLAS MAKES « SELLS MOKE 1EITS S3. BO SHOES THAM AMY OTHER MAKVFACTURER lit THE WORLD. REWARD to anyone who c»t i disprove this fcbtenwnt. HI could tiake you into my three large factoriei at Brockton, Mass., and show you the infinite care with which every pairof «hoe* is made, you would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they bold their shape, m better, wear longer, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 she \ W.L. Dtmplmm Strtw Mmdm Sho*m for Mmm. S2.BO, S2.001 B*n' SnhmmfS Oimmm Shorn*, S2.30,S5US1. 73, S1.SO C A U T I O N . - I n ^ s t upon havitig W.L.DoHjrl; «s sbo«8. Take no •substitute. Nun« genuine without bis name and price st*»iupe<l on bottom. fioat Color Euelet.t used ; then will not wear brassy. Write for Illustrated Catalog. W . ^ . lH>fGLAS, B r o c k t o n . >Ia.ss. Are You in Trouble? DOES ANY OSK OWE YOC MON«*T DO NOT WORRY ANY MORE. IJBT T8 WORRY FOR YOC. I»0 TOO WANT TO SK1.L YOUR HOC8K. MORTOAOB YOtR FARM: RaWCKW YOCsl LEASE: START IN BlT9lNsW» OR MAKE A WILL? 1» THJCRK ANY SCBJBCT ON YOC NSKO LEGAL ADVICE. We are prepared to connwl. yo» »n any matter In which vou may r*qu1r» th* »ervlee* of a lawyer. Cut out this, advertisement ami f>nclote ONE UOUT-AR ("money oriW or check) anrt (T*t the beet lerml a<lvic« frorrr New York for one year. It m i * rtm.v »0« a thousand times otrsr. New York State Legal Advice Ass'n, !'• O. l t O X . 0 8 8 XrAV YORK OfTY. We Give Free Tickets to CalifonMa. THE PROMI6ID LAND. Write ui TO-DAY for particulars and a copy of oar Illustrated Magaxine tel]iu*sltabouU-ALl*OK>fIA, which will be sent AB»OLUTI£LY F1SKK. Addreaa TheCkliieraijua,4U8«. SprUf fU., I^jJkgeies, Oai. WHICH PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S re**** thaa mt SMMTdye. 0n« tfje Mckat* ©•krs tK Mars. That •«• in.osls »attf Ntlsr than any sthsr dye, Ya#eaa •>• WriteJsfjMSKfAlsf-ltow tsars. Mmh and Mix Cshm. ^MOM*OK D*UO CO., UmtottvMm, MH£H*1 Csiaf s«a««asjaM«Sf4awtaraiM tsati» assm say samsnt vithsot rrtaina asarL ../. X. '4 •a ?-.* Among OUr Correspondents XTKADILLA. Don Harris is very low a t this writing. • Miss Jennie WatsoH is on the sick list. J . D. Watsou was in Chelsea Saturday. Koepcke brothers made a visit in Detrait last week. A. C. Watson was in Howell Tuesday on business. School closed here Friday last l o r a two~weekB-vaeation. Miss Lillie P a r k s of Waterloo is assisting I&rs. H. G. Porter. Onus. May of Bellaire was visiting relatives and friends here last week. Clarice Watson visited h e r grandparents near Chelsea last week. / SOUTH MABION. Thomas Cooper spent Sunday i Pussy willows all iu bioasom in Roy Pacey is under the doctor's'1 * Stockbrid«e. . | t h i s neighborhood three weeks care. Paul B.ogan is home for a few days. Miss Ida Clements has been visiting at Wm. Bland's. Wm. White was one of t h e many witnesses of the Peters and Reason. Eleanor Brogan clossed a very successful term of school at Marion center last Saturday. NORTH HAMBURG . returned home from Ypsilauii Saturday. The Aid will meet with Mr. audi Elmer McGee has moved his Mrs. Bert Beurman Thursday of fa m ily iu to John Douohue's ten- Ella Murphy closed her winter *80- Can anyone beat that, term of school Friday, at Unad ilia. ; David VauHorn and wife and Sadie and Joie Harris vibited J - W. Sweeney w^ut to Hamburg John White and family Sunday. ! 0 Q business oue day last week. Rob't Donovan of Northville is visitiug at the home of Wm. Doyle. • Kirk Van Winkle and family spent Sunday at James Marble's in Anderson. * PLAINFIELD. Miss Lottie Braley ADDITIONAJ LOCAL. this week, ant house. TheW.C. T. U. will meet jritb Mrs. J. A. Cadwell Friday p. m. We would be pleasad it oar correspondents would send us the names of any in their neighborhood who do not Fred Huschee of Webberville j take the DISPATCH and who might be spent part of last week with his i interested in our clubaiog offer, and cousins, Emil and Julius D a m - ' we w!|j send them sample copies, maun. j There will be a l&rtfe auction sale Miss Bessie Sweet who hH3 been j <>n the Wcoster Brodjet farm in Webspending a couple of weeks a t i ste.-, 2J milns north and eist of Dexter home, returned to her work this | on Wednesday Mar. 14. commend** , r„ , ! at 9:30 besides toe usual uoods there week luesday. ... , ., ~ ., , ' 1ft , , r J will be sold 6:400a h<>'•<.«*.*, 19 head of Mitts Blanche Martin of Pinck- ! 8 h o , t h n r n catt{t,f au,< 2tj h n ^ . rtot ney spent part of last week and j |Un.-u aM'-on; plant, oi' sU'.l* rdom this with her cousins, W-heeler ( in case ot storm. HKNKV JKWKLL. and <Sinith Martin. ! : - >.-* 'r'''^iS • " • • > , ' • * Miss Leigh Loughlin and Miss j The concert at the church Sat- Rounsifer of Genoa were guests of u r d a y eveuiug was a decided suc- READ A GOOD BOOK OFTEN. R. CLINTON Mae VanFleet over Sunday. Some of the people from this way are attending meetings at Pinckney nud think them interesting. cess. Everybody well pleased. Only one week before the Maccabee lair. Remember the date, March 14 The hall will be open from 3 o'clock, afternoon ' and The Young Peoples society met j evening. Farmers were busy harvesting j with Walter and Mae VanFleet, I Laura Sweet and W, H. S. C a s - their ice here last week from the ; Saturday evening. A Lougfellow key w e r e united in marriage on Wednesday, millpond. 'program was furnished,consisting Feb. 28 at the M. P, _ l l i e n e x U e g i i l i ^ m e A t i n g ^ r e c i f c a r i g n 8 _ by_ parsonage, by Rev. Qsiii B u t Let t h e I n t e r v a l * B e t w e e n R e n d * iiiK" l i e F a i r l y L o i i u . So great has been the allucHou of readers for ihe books that haw y;iwn them doliglit that literature is full of proofs of gratitude toward noble books. There have Ueu count iusri eouiiiai'isoun.' and metaphors used to make clear the relation between the book and the reader. Perhaps the most original was hit upon by c'oler.'dge, who compares an excellent book to a well chosen and well tended fruit tree. He says, "We . may recur to it year aJl£r_xear,_&JHl it1_. Methodist Society will be held_at; MaeVanFleet, Florence Kice, and T l l _ e y j i a v e the_ best wjshes of a ! J™ ^^^lo™^™* ^L Mr. and M r s . ^ . CT Watson's on ! papers were read by Smith Martin j ^ o s c o f friends. Wednesday, March 14. will be served. Dinner §^v^u& a biography of liis life and — = — j otreby Adda Kice on tn^Tnfluence of Longfellow's works and t h e C O L L I N S P L A I N S Elmer Jacobs called on R. H ! lelves return to it with the same healthj ful appetite.'* But, though his simile he fancy, it does not qtttte The L. A. S. of the Presb't . . , . . , , . , v . I , i • n , originality of some of his best church held an enjoyable meehng : ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ hy 1 M a c k i p d e r S a h m k y e v e n i n g . Mrs. Barnard and son who is a] Mrs. R. H. Mac-kinder called on very proficient violin player fori Mrs. W. Pickell Monday p. m. so young a boy. Altogether the j Chas. Hartsuff called on Mr. evening was pleasantly spent. last Wednesday with Mr Mrs. A. C. Collins of Stockbrid^e. About $7 wis realized. * Business Pointers. 4 t H. Mackinder Sun- IOSCO, For Sale Farm of 145 acres, one mile east of the village, ot Pinckney. Good build ings, orchard, small truit etc. Apply to Walter Sbarland. F O R SALE). Geo. Kirkland Sr. continues in very poor health. J. M. Bradly has added a pair of mules to his farm teams. Orley Stowe now has the furnace on the ground for his new house. Mrs. Haviland has been sufferj satisfy the judgment. While the fruit ! Of a tree must yield much the same ! flavor always, the gratification, we ex- '< ' perienee from reading must always differ according to the condition of mind of hlni who reads. It has been ' said that a traveler can bring home | only what he takes with him, which j means that the pleasure derived from ( traveling is entirely dependent upon the capacity of the traveler's mind. and Mrs. R. - — — ^ O n e V t a s t e may ehangetrntf-one'irabii- Miss G r a c e Collins is s t a y i n g jity to understand and appreciate is co.iwith Mrs. C. Hartsuff for a few | Btantly chnnglng, all of which points the moral tliat it is an excellent thing to read a good book often, provided the Farm ol 153 acres, about three miles l.ing w " l i lagrippe the past week. days. Willis Pickell and wife visited l Intervals between readings are fairly ' PIN PK N F Y Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hadlev i tong.-St^Xicholus. n . l H I H C I , Saturday. Several flocks of wild geese have been around here lately. I t must AUCTIONEER Mujjljtt at d LvndillaPjiones in Honie_ I I'rfV All Phone Uh urges' Lnrieh I'lii^ Fui nolied KJVH of CharjHfe W II I o'-tv»sh li-IN if l>t-siiert MICH fiom Pinckney. Wil bargain. be sold at a G. W Send lor our booklet on yood and bad razors. We have the best dollar razor on earth. Fully guaranteed. THE LIBERY SUPPLY Co. Ann Arbor, Micb. Miss Edna Reed closed her wiu- TEEPLE. j ter term at the Wilson scnool on Saturday. be spriug. Quite a number from here attended the social at A. C. Collins' at Stockbridge. Mrs. F. A. Gardner is spending j J a y H p d l e y o f N o r t h L a k e h a 8 a week with her son, W . N . Lister | b e e n 8 p ( J D d i n g a few days with his brother Steve. For Sale or Exchange. For.young stock, ray interest in a Mo.Cormick husker and shredder. Will sell to one man or more. Enquire of F. A. Barton. F O R S A L E . Hou^e and two lots on West Main street. Fnquire of G-. W. Teeple at the Pinckney Exchange Bank. FOR S E R V I C E . Thoroughbred Durham Boll from Fishbeck Herd. Marcellius Monks. j in Ypsilanti | S. A. Mapes of Chelsea spent Saturday and Sunday with his . parents here. | August Buttman closed a very ^successful term of- school in the ! Mapes district last Friday. i Mr. Roy moved away from the ' Sayles farm last week and Mr I Lillywhite is now sjettled there, The M. E. classes of the Wilson j and Foster appointments contemj plate erecting a church at Green's i corners in the near future. Mrs. \V. B. Collins who has been under the doctor's care, is better at this writing. Mackinder Bros, report cutting the largest tree that has been fell around here this season, Monday. Counting the rings it was 248 years old, 36 inches across the stump and over 100 feet high. Beat it if you can. C H I L S O N Louis Sweeney is on the tUndtonely Printed and BMntlfully llta»trmt«4. BY JACOB B1GGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. Practical, Up to date, Couclse and Comprehensive. BOOKS No. 1-BIQOLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with mort than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, .¾ Cents. No. 2-BlQGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how. Beautiful colored plates. Pri^e, 50 Cents. No. 3-BIQGLE POULTRY BOOK sick ANDERSON. James Marble was at the county seat on Wednesday last. Several from this place attended ~p"'o. Lock Box 68 i the aid society at Thomas How- _ _ - _ . [lett's Friday last. Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sells everything j M r _ R m | ^VS. A . G . W i l s o n v i s - on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, 1'eraonaJ ; . . ' . . iled relatives and friends in Detroit last week. William Connors from near ._ . , Avesoe's blacksmith shop is mov- Ijl W. DAN ILLS, iue on Jimmie Livermore's farm. J . GENERAL At'CTIUNEKR. I Satistacum Guaranteed. For informa. j T h e Anderson F a r m e r ' s C l u b tion call at DISPATCH Office or address I will be held at the home of Theo. Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. 'Lyudilla phone I Heisig Saturday, Mar. 10 Everyconnection. Auction bills and tin cups i K o t ] v invited furnished free. ! C. S. CHAMBERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 38, free Property, Country Sales, etc. Years ci exper ience, and prices reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY. MICH. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR RI6HT PARLORS'AT PLIMPTON'S OLD-STAND P^one No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH TO1ST PTJTHAM. H. B. Gardner is on the sick list. Miss Mabel Monks, who h a s been visiting friends in Canada, has returned home. * Martha Murphy left last week for Lansing where she has a position in a milleuery department. The Misses Bernice and Sadie Burch of Gregory were guests of Miss Laura Doyle the first of the week. 1 list. | ! A few cases of whooping cough ( in this neighborhood. j Clayton Cerpenter was in Pinck- j ney on business one day last week. | Mr.'Fred Allison of Detroit is ! visiting his sister, Mrs. Theodore Sweet. Mrs. J. W. Sweeney spent the last of last week with her sisters in "Williamston. Mrs. Henry Dam man n and Mrs. Nat Smith were in Hamburg the first of the week. Mrs. Winefred' Spaulding and daughter Grace were in Brighton one day last week. Albert Funsch is moving his household goods from this neighborhood to Genoa. Eugene Gallagan of Northfield is visiting h i s daughter, Mrs. Clarence Carpenter. Mrs. William spent a few days last week with her father, wno is quite ill in Ann Arbor. Dan Stewart, wife a ad child red spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs. Wirt Barnum in Marion. < All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 4-BIQGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 60 Cents. No. S-BIQQLE SWINE BOOK All about'Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Diseases, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6-B1GGLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 60 Cents. No. 7-BIQGLE PET BOOK » For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, 50 Cents. No. 8-B1GGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. \ ice. Sheep men praise it. Every' page full of good ad* Price, 50 Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for yoti and not a misfit. It Is 29 years old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its size in the United States ol America—having more than Three Million regular readers. Any ONE ol the BIOOLE BOOKS, t a d the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of 1906, and all of 1907,1908, 1909 and 1910), sent by mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. v Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQGLE BOOKS, free. W I L M B R A T K I N S O N CO., PUBLISHERS OF F A R * JOURNAL. PHILADELPHIA. I i *f WELL! DO YOU WANT A WELL? Having bought out iny partners interest in Well Business, at Chelsea, I will .continue tlie same at the old stand. ' • & S< All calls answered on short notice. Phone 107 We understand the business and solicit yonr work. J. B. Stanton, Chelsea, Mich. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 08, 1906 Description An account of the resource March 08, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6687a660434acafd43296288cb9b7b61.pdf ffb90055d7169d7c1e7e90e116332f0b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston C o u n t y , Michigan, \Yi'i]n^(' Ma; ] c ) ] ( , No. 8 TWO MORE PIONEERS GONE NEIGHBERHODD NEWS Items of Interest from Neighboring Towns h** :':*;'.:>& Mrs* J* €. DUDU und Mrs. Alexander Mclntyre Die Fei y UiwjtpecteUly Tliarsflay, March 2udi was Movie edition from Dexter.— Gustave Laneberg, who bought Mrs. A. Taylor's farm, is moving xr T .. ~ , ,,0 l o n t o i t this week. Daniel Par- Mrs. J. (j. Dann, aged 63 years. .,, . n , .1. . , ' , • * , f , , »0118 will move to Dexter village is found dead, about 1 0 clock 3 0 1 »* 4- • ~ . • ' 'and Frank Martin, is moving on to the Benton farm, recently vacrson. Win. JStevenson will move on to the Benjamin Becker farm as soon as j Thursday afternoon, in the kitch ..en of her home in this village by '"" V*T **vj" " " p " her husband. She had beea pre-' paring dinner and Mr, Dunne F OR S P R I N G 1916 We are Showing a Very Large Assortment of Ladies9 Suits* Coats All Skirts and Waists New and TJ4o-f)ate. Not an old garment to mar the beauty of the Ladie's Department found her lifeless body sitting in >. c, . . . . n „ „1..:. xt~ n . ™ U-A T L . J George Scripter, who will move to the R o b e r t s farm ar Base L a k e a chair. Mrs. D a nil had been feeble for some time, but T h u r s - day morning appeared in good health and was about her work a s usual. She is survived by h e r husband, ot:«'J daughter, Clara Dunn, a 1 'Hciit-r in Obicfitjo, a n d one son, L^-ti-r Dunn of Detroit. Mrs. Dti::?1 ^ K ,V faiMjfull member of th^ '',:H>ol;e Church here and was liiuhiy n'spertod by every one who kiu A- hfr. Mrs. AI'-XHII'IP]- Mclnryre, formerly. Adeline Frances Wing, aged 70 y Hi's, dinii at ht-r homo here alter an illness of some duration with heart trouble, Thursday, March 2nd. She was born in Jackson county, Mich., Nov. 3rd, 1846. In 1868 she was nmted in marriage to Alexander Molutyre and th4>y moved to Pinckney where they settled on a farm, just east of D « t e r Corners. In 1900 they went to what is known as the Mo- Intyre farm one mile eaat of town. They moved into the village two years ago. j gets moved off, Alber Klager ! moved back to his father's farm j 'in Pittsfiekl township Monday j i and Tuesday.- Ctiehea T r i b n u e . \ I After 12 years in the employ of j ; the Grand Trunk railway, Frivik C. Bostwick, 40 \ r!iv8 old, eon ' i ductor with a rati b-tAM-en Pon- ! tiac and Caseviile, h;n been a r - j j rested for embezzl^'nenf. An a t - : t tidavit was made by the ticker a-'ent of Oxford, to the effect; that. ; i for more tbuu a year tie has been ! i selling undated tickets which were i taken up by C mducUd 13 istwick j and later rnturued and sold overj -attain. T h e men split "50-50."; W h e n arraigned before J u s t i c e | Slockwell, Bostwick waived t h e reading of the complaint and hie case was continued until March 1. Bail of 8500 was furnished by a local banker. Bostwick lives with his wife and two children in Pontiac.-Milford Times. Very Beautiful Tailored Suits Fashioned from exceedingly beautiful material. In New, Plain and Novelty Effect Hansomely tailored and very attractive. • VisA : 1 m • : & ' CTT^ Novelties In Spring Coats wav ii«.-\v aprni^ ~->i) les show 1 ho effective use of n e \ , iiMJ.>.:i ' d - iv Hansome Plain Cloths and Unique Checks and Plaids very becomir..; a:i J \ er\' distinctive- Whitehead-Denton At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Main tyre united with the I D. TI, Denton in CnadilU Town- Methodist Episcopal church under the ministrations of Rev. Ftenry Marshall and was always a consistent member, attending church services as long as her health permitted. Mr. Mclntyre preceeded her to rest September. There were born to this union nine children, six of whom with seven grand children, survtve to mourn her lose. Gregory Flo tow's Opera, "Alessandro Stradello/' Feb. 23rd. Dan S. Denton of Chicago learned and sang the roll of Strarfello on five day's notice, again proving his musicianship and vocal equipment to be thoroughly fine. His intelligence and sincerely of purpose !&gwill cany him far. He did the " *best singing this writer ever heard him do in the lyric .roll' of exceptional length. His enunciation of the text left nothing to be desired and his acting was una^eeted, adding much to the valoe of the characterization. His rendition of the Serenade was a musical delight, and i n the prayer in the last act, he displayed fiae artistic qoaJftiee in lyric and colorful singing. In the duetts with Mrs. Nering they were enthosiaaticly received—Mnstn News of Chicago. Last week Mrs. Ohris Taylor, Ork and Florence of Stoakbridga visited the Arnold families. Xnes-day •teatng Feb. 39, Mrs Bald's S. & Class met at fcer Bene gtvias; her a very pleasant BcitJsdey sarprise, 4JW fisat time , , . ^ - , sWaas^sbratedtaatdsaa la 4 ship was the scene of a quite and beautiful wedding on Wednesday, March 1st, when their daughter, Louvn, was united in marriage to Norman Whitehead, Only the immediate families of the bride and groom were present to witness the ceremony. Promptly a t the appointed hour, Miss Nellie Denton, a sister of the bride, took her place at the piano and as the strains of the wedding march filled the room, the bridal conple unattended, took their place under an arch of white And green. I n the sweet and qoeit reverence which prevadeoT ail, Rev. John J. Schuler of the Gregory Baptist church, pronounced the beautiful, yet solemn word, which united their lives through time, until Eternity. After the ceremony a dainty two course luncheon was served. After which Mr. And Mrs. Whitehead took the train at Chelsea for Detroit to spend a few days, after which they expect to make their home on the Thpmas Howlett farm, east of Gregory. They have the good wishes of all their many friends. % New and Elegant Spring Skirts and Waists They are correct in style. They are becoming; finely made. Made from the mosi beautiful materials and they are not expensive. New spring Goods in Every Department G00DN~0V\T& WRTRrlTrHowell. Tlie Store To Pi ease Mich. - ^ A M •.V". Notice. * Emperor, Dunning's Imported Belgian Stallion, Enrollment an. d license, No. 67r5. Will make the season as usual. W. C. Dunning. 38 1 <ty m vl/ . ' 1 / a - l , | / A v / / A ' l / A 7 l ' X ' l ' A ' ' ' A ' M> 1<£ . - * - - V- • / " . . *,? Card of Thanks We wish to thank onr frienda for their sympathy in onr sorrow. J. C. Dunn. Milk Wanted. All Ear mars disiring to sail milk Please leave yoor name and amount of suilk yon hare to sell, at Murpty k Jacksou's at once so actanifamanta can be made ta handle same, starting March 16. Detroit Creamry O0. Teaching Force \H\m& For the CoiiiE Year At a recent meeting of the local school board, Prof. J . P. Doyle, was re-engaged for th\ corning year at an advance in salary. Mrs. Doyle was also re-engaged as high school assistant, This will be Mr- Doyle's third year, his success ia making the school progress being marked. He is planning to place it on the university list. Miss Jessie Green, the primary twicher who rra* held that position for many years' was also re-engaged. . Card of Thanks We desire to thank the Eastern Stars, friends, and neighbors for their aeeiatance sympathy and beautifnTflowers. Tbaeboir and Re?. Camlmcii for tfca comfort* ing service andatl vfco so kindly assisted na daring ttm Hbiaas and burial of onr loted one. Her Children and Grandchildren The Good Old Spring Medicine N'ewf blood—pure blood, sich in color and full of red corpus* clcs, an increased circulation—the system thoroughly cleansed of impurities and invigorated . That's what you need this spring—free yourself from the conditions arising from an indoor life--gather renewed energy and vigor for the coming summer months. A Bottle of Nyal's Spring Sarsaparilla w i l l m a k e y o u f e e l l i k e n e w Cleanses the blood and makes it nourish the system -stimulates the liver, kidneys and bladder and assists them in their functions. It will rouse your energy to top notch, frighten the eyes» clear the brain and give you that springy step accompaningf perfect health—you will feel it too. [ You won't enjoy the summer—your work will hang—in fact' everything will be unpleasant unless the whole system is cleansed and placed on a new basis. Nyalft S p r i t i i S a r a a p a r l l l a w i l l d o it—and we never heard of a case where it failed to do as we say- All this for li.oo—ioo full doses to the bottle. We ezpect to be here in business a good many years. The only way we can do it is by treating everybody right. That'* our policy. f t%- t«M « • *^i»."^8k v- 0 « Q % Tv^Ttrsr TTSTJI • * ^ h i •n* PlnckiHsy^ .JET. :>«. A. ' " . *i.''^»-1" "jk. '•<V' - \ * it?**- * > • * . •'. • ¥ - 3a??; , -*• !**»C*- •r "$g 3T. i f •x .s;-iH' f,^ IV- *i;>< '!' *&?". & # • m "ssk £ ¢ ^ ' r;' SE: I "Ok M- • »)~z '•&?* •4 •<- PINCKNEY DISPATCH ME m i\s aivd 5Krvib _ TkeirTare aivd CiiMvatiorv. So Wisely Distributed That Taxation Will Affect Farmers to a Degree Practically Unnoticeable. So many rumurs have been circulated regarding war taxation in Canada that the statement made by Sir ThomaM White, Canadian Minister Of Finance, ot the Government's plans for raising war revenue should be given the wideat circulation. Sir Thomas made it clear that the revenue will be raised by taxing the profits of incorporated companies whenever those profits exceed seven per cent, and the profits of unincorporated firms or partnerships when the profits exceed ten per cent. On all such excess profit* these companies or firms will have to contribute one-quarter to the Government. Transportation companies, banks, mining, milling, and other companies will be subject to this taxation, but life insurance companies, and companies with less than fifty thousand dollars capitalization, and companies, firms, or individuals engaged in agriculture or stock raising, are exempt, and pay no part of this taxation. The Only other additional taxation proposed is an increase of fifty cents a barrel in the customs duty on apples, and one-half cent a gallon in customs duty on certain kinds of oils. it will be noticed that this taxation Is being applied in such a way that it does not affect farmers in the slightest degree, except, perhaps, through a small increase in cost of apples and oil. The war revenue is to be paid out of the profits of the big firms and companies with capital of over fifty thousand dollars, and even these are allowed seven per cent in some cases, and ten per cent in others, of clear profits before they have to pay any part of this taxation. It will be seen that the whole policy is to place the war expenditure taxation on those who have been making big profits and are able to pay it, and to encourage farming and stockraising by exempting farmers and stock-raisers from the taxation. This ought to set at rest every rumor that the farmer or the farmer's land is being taxed to pay the cost of the war.—Advertisement. *£• IF BACK HURTS CLEAN KIDNEYS WITH SALTS Drfrvk Lots of Water and Stop Eating Meat for a While If the Bladder Bother* You. (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) Climbing Plant* aa an Aid to Beauty. BEAUTY OF CLIMBING PLANTS By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. The Cost of It. Ex-Chairman Walsh of the industrial relations commission, discussing the New Haven acquittals, said with a laugh: "Some people thought the day had come wh^n a crooked million would cost the crook dear. But 1, for my part, never thought so. "No. sir; the day has not yet come when the crooked millionaire will find himself in the position of the humble ex-jailbird. "This humble ex jailbird, invited one night to have an eleventh or twelfth beer, pulled out a big watch to see If he had time. "'Holy smoke!' said his host. 'Holy Smoke, you've got a watch! What did it cost you?' 'Nine months,' the ex-jailbird an er. Never allow vines to grow up over The permanent climbing plants and the annuals have a decided place on the home grounds. They fill a place that trees, shrubs and flowers cannot. They not only screen unsightly objects, but serve as a shade, a protection, and when trained carefully over outbuildings, stone walls and porches they help to make a picture of the home surroundings. Three of the best clinging vines are the Boston ivy, English ivy and the trumpet vine. They are best on brick or stone walls as they are apt to cause decay if allowed to climb over shingles and woodwork. Japanese honeysuckle is of quick growth and great beauty. Its delicate odor and lacelike foliage are desirable qualities. Any of the honeysuckle family are good where dense shade is not requisite. The crimson rambler is another great favorite. It is particularly beautiful when grown over white trellises. Where one wishes to change the location of vines yearly the annuals are necessary. Among the number of beautiful annual climbers the morning glory takes a leading place. The moonflower and cypress and canary bird flower are other beautiful vines, easily grown. To start the seed of Moonflower and Morning Glory cut the seed a little on one side and soak overnight in warm water, plant in a window box or seedbed and transplant out of doors when the ground is warm. Wild cucumbers and Japanese or native hop are hardy^ines and make a dense green shade. Hyacinth bean is also very pretty and a profuse bloom THE WINDOW GARDEN swered simply."—Washington Star. No sick headache, biliousness, bad taste or constipation by morning. • > . * ' Get a 10-cent box. Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh With Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Baits, Cathartic Pill*. Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-day, Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, lake the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all/the constipated waste matter and poisons In the bowels. _ A Cascaret to-night will make yon feet great by morning. They work while yon sleep—never gripe, sicken «r cause any inconvenience, and coat only 10 cents a box from your store. Mffltoos of men and women take a Caacaret now and then and never nave Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour 8tomach or AdT. the house. Place a trellis at least two feet from the house wall to allow a Wee circulation of air. This applies to all kindc of climbers; as soon as they begin to form runners give them a support Sweet peas and nasturtiums form excellent low, ornamental screens Planted early, in a rich soil they will grow to the height Of five or six feet and cover a support of that height Decayed vegetable matter and leaf mold are fine fertilisers for the sweet pea, By BgSSIE L. PUTNAM. Qn a cold, windy day, avoid placing potted plants on the ledge formed by the meeting of the upper and lower sash. Unless the window is more than usually tight, there will be a cpld draft which is always injurious to plants, especially when applied to the roots. Sunshine in midwinter ts always welcome to plant life, yet this should be given in moderation, if the plants are crowded up against the pane, test as to whether the glass may not become too heated. Plant Starvation is a common occurrence in the winter,' especially on the farm. City growers, accustomed to buying not only plant food but even soil, are appreciative of the need of replenishing. But we who have always been accustomed to getting the soil from our own land, sometimes fail to appreciate how quickly the small pot of earth is exhausted of its nutrient qualities. There are prepared plant foods more agreeable to use indoors than fertilizers from the barnyard, but none more efficient. As it is inconvenient to get this fn zero weather, some prefer to fill a sack with fertilizer from the stable and keep this in a crock or pail, covering with water frequently for Immediate USQ. It adds pleasure to watch the growth of the unfamiliar. And too, one learns by this novel class. Be it for foliage, blossom, :brilliancy of color'or fragrance, vary the collection. Some think they Irave better success growing geraniums in tin cans, quart size, than with the regular pots; and their plants certainly justify the claims. Of course the holes must be made in the bottom for drainage. If you want to paint them, use some paint which contains no lead, as this will rot the tin, " A standard color for general purposes is Venetian red and linseed oil, but as this would not harmonize with HINT FOR SALOONKEEPERS. "You see that building," said a saloonkeeper in Montana. "That is ail I have in the world. I worked hard to build and equip it. There I earn the food and clothing for my wife and babies. You women aay you are going to put me out of business. That will ruin my property. How am I to support my family?" I thought of the many families that his business was making hungry and unhappy, but I said nothing of thiB, for there was to me a pathos in his plea and to him it was a very real problem. In the seven states that recently went dry there are thousands that meet the Bame conditions. They are cast adrift " npon a wholly uncharted sea and they see nothing beyond. I answered: "My friend, when Montana goes dry, and as sure as you and I live Montana is going dry, that lot will remain Just where it is. Unless there is a fire, and against that you can continue to protect your property by insurance as you are doing now, your building will remain where it is. Just lower your bar and make a counter of it. Put- in some more windows » at a slight expense, and sell tea, coffee, sugar, flour, shoes—any commodity—to the very same people who patronize you now and receive in exchange the same kind of dollars. Perhaps, my friend, you have not thought that Mr. Brown over there who now comes to your place nightly and spends his money, may come in and buy a pair of shoes for Ms little Mary, who sadly needs them. This purchase on his part will not unfit him to earn another day's wage tomorrow to buy something needed for his small son, Jimmie. And then perhaps he will come in the next night and buy a sack of flour, taking it home to his wife to use in making bread. As for Mr. Brown himself, he will go to bed and get a good night's sleep and the next day he will be able to earn enough more funds to buy a sack of potatoes. Do yfcjr^ot see that you may sell from the same building to the same people who now patronize you and get even more money? I am sure, too, that your wife will be happier and your children will no longer be shunned. We Meat forma uric acid which exett^p and overworks the kidneys in theiF1* efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush'the kidneys occasionally. Yon must re* lieve them like you relieve your bowels ; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizsiness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twtnges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush oft the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladdeFlrritatton. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; harmless atid" makes a delightful effervescent Hthia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases.— Adv. Making Munitions. . One of the most remarkable things about the war is that a woman canwith a few hours of Instruction, apparently master a trade that it took a man years to learn.—Kansas City Journal. Dr. Pierce's Pellet* are beat for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adv. Damascus in Syria is the oldest of all existing cities. 9 - HUSBAND SAVED HIS WIFE Stopped Most Terrible Suffevm£ by Getting Her Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. . _ u t l , , „ ^ r Unison, Texas. —"After my little waree anreo t fifgihgthintign gy oyuoru .k imndy offr ibenudsi,n ebsust. girl was born two years ago I began suf- Why not try to get into something honorable before the storm comes and be ready for the new trade?" He answered earnestly: "Perhaps I'd better. Anyhow, I'll consider it. I see you women are not Just abusing us. You are not the kind I thought you were."—Adah Wallace Unruh, National W. C. T. TJ. Organizer. NEW TEMPERANCE GOSPEL. "Temperance work today is very practical as compared with the sentimental exhortations of yesterday," pertinently remarks an exchange. "In these days, when 'efficiency' is so general a watchword in the world of business -and labor, we are finding not so directly that a man is a knave who drinks to excess, or even as all, as that he is a fool. A runner who ties a weight about his leg is no greater dunce than the worklngman or the merchant who puts a dram of liquor into his digestion or his brain. It Is the plants in many instances, it may capable of proof by figures and dla- ABOUT HOUSE PLANTS • ftatnlno t e Elaborate. > * * > w % l k t t snemorial they propose te ^ • ^ ^ J ^ « P t t r J ( o s u i Of Arc fa Ne « ^ - - - l a o»QU> soasotriaa statuer £&&>•' "Vise*4f t last going to be a fit Keep palm leaves clean. Sow mignonette in pots for early spring flowering. Spread sand at the base of the leaf stalks, of newly-potted primulas. Excess of water will do great damage. Occasionally give sulphate of ammonia, half an ounce to a gallon of water. To keep geraniums In bloom give a temperature of 60 degrees during the day and 50 degrees at night Avoid giving them too much water and too much artificial manure. A suitable range of temperature for lily of the valley in pots, is from 60 degrees at night to 60 degrees by day. Use plenty of tepid water. If forced too rapidly, spikes will appear ahead of the leaves. *Keep camellia plants cool and thin out the buds if too numerous. They mn*t not want for water and a little mild stimulant now and than, aa soot water. are always favorites for life; York f rat tkere are soma plants of which we after a time tire, aad jwHao a change. Strive to have something new each be darkened with burnt umber' or some other dull color. If you do not care to paint the cans, they may be wrapped in crepe or other fancy paper, which now costs but* a trifle, and they always appear well. A plant stand painted black or olive green will always harmonize with the different colors in plant life. It is restful and pleasing. The plant syringe Is most useful, as it sends a spray with much force, easily routing the red spider and at the same time removing dust The kind with bent necks are decidedly preferable, as they touch both the upper and lower sides of the leaf with equal facility. Avoid crowding the plants. In the professional's care we are accustomed to seeing them crowded together almost as thion as they can stand. But rememhot matt he can turn on the hosa at sssT SSBQ ana water the plants jy •'••'• - ejsjreful discrimination In ur-window plants as you do Kfh those on the law A scarlet geranium in juxtaposition with the crimson impatient is discordant In either place. The glass enclosure also admits light on every side, thus insuring every plant a goodly portion. Then the temperature is equable, a condition owl possible In cold weather whan some plants must be crowded to the rear of the window. Besides, each plant standi out with the cham of individoality grams that the drinker of even an occasional glass of wine or beer or whisky injures the work of both his hands and his mind, while the habitual drinker sews up his mental and manual machinery permanently. This is the gospel of the new temperance movement" NO BACKWARD 8TEPS. Judge Tully Scott of Colorado's supreme court speaking to the toast "Democracy's Opportunity** at a Democratic banquet, made this statement: "In my opinion constitutional prohibition will never be repealed in Colorado. I believe it t o be as firmly established as the provision for equal suffrage, and I believe we all agree that any effort to repeal the grant of tqual suffrage in this state would prove as futile aa an attempt to repeal the natural law of gravitation." COWARDLY PLEA. - In every country state finance has been the rook behind which the poisoners took shelter. "Without the liquor tax what a deficit there will be!" War gave swift answer to that cowardly plea, What was the tax gain from liquor when dropped into the war deficit of a MUkm a month? War gave the lesson that yon cannot measure fn tersss of money.— te " M s * tan Bo i fering with female trouble and coo Id hardly do my work. I was very nervous but just kept dragging on until l a s t summer when I got where I could not do my work. I would have a chill every day and hot flaaheo and dizzy spells and my head would almost burst I got where I was almost a walking skeleton and life was a burden to me until one day my husband's stepsister told my husband if he did not do something for me I would not last long; and told him to get your medicine. So he got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for me, and after taking the first three doses I becan to improve. I continned its use, and I have never had any female trouble since. I feel that I owe mylife to yon and your remedies. They did for me what doctors could not do and I will always praise it wherever I go."—Mr* G. O. LOWERY, 410 W.Monterey Street, Denison, Texas. If you are suffering from any form oi female ilia, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and commence the treatment without delay. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome) ~ CARTER'S UTILE UVETHLLS. Pnrery vegetable ^-act surely and gently on the fiver. Cum BiHou* Heada c h e , Dixxi. and Indigestion. They fo their duty. SHALL POX, SMALL TOSS, SMALL fiJOL ifi> » > *».*>*;- tk*im SA r& ffi*&l. -<v\W.. *r^X * *fcr< V.Lft .:- ^ '•',^'V '•-•"• t '";• > -m? PINCKNEY DISPATCH ---¾ i>V- %f>.- ^ WElikLR0B8,SeaeUi7i^Trta«TO The Man Who fired the shot that brought down the price of automobile insurance so that the farmers and business men of the State could afford to insure their automobiles against fire, theft, and liability, and who spent his time in obtaining and organizing a oufe automobile insurance company. This Company was organized August. 30th, 1915, thus enabling his first members to join at a time of the year when the best risks could be selected and after the more numerous losses of the summer months bad passed. This Company obtained about nineteen hundred members which enabled them to pass through the winter and the experimental stage with safety, and the large membership and surplus will now enable the Company to commence the spring work with everything in its favor. The revenue from new members will be large for sometime to come. One Company and one overhead expense will keep the cost down to the lowest point, as -the Company is run on the mutual plan, the cost to join is only $1.00 for policy and 25c per H. P. 8tate rating. Anyone desiring an application or an agency should write to the Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, Howell, Michigan.—Advertisement. I E IS NOT RIPE URGING W+LSON TO INTERVENE FOR PEACE IN EUROPE 13 USELESS. HE AWAITS AN OPPORTUNITY Possibility of Ending the War Always In President's Mind, but He Knows the Fighting Nations Are Not Ready to Quit The trackless trolley system is being used for general freight traffic In several parts of Germany. CYCLONE SEASON NEAR $1,000,003 of Cyclone Losses in the State of Michigan In the Year 1913. This Company paid out $272,000 of losses in the year 1913. It has paid during the past five years 9,539 losses and a total of $435,358 to people who have had their buildings wrecked in the State of Michigan. The Company has about 40,000 members, and $88,000,000 of assessable capital. The Company has made only six assessments in nineteen years; thirteen out of the nineteen not a single dollar collected by assessment from any member of this Company. No assessment was made in the year 1915, and yet the Company had on hand January' let, 1916, about $80,000 in cash. There are about one hundred mutual companies in Michigan covering fire insurance; they save the farmers of Michigan about $1,000,000 over the cost in stock companies each year. The saving in cyclone insurance is much greater.' Because of our large membership with only one overhead expense, mutual insurance against cyclone, in our Company, on account of the low cost and efficient service, has appealed to the farmers and business men of every' section of the State. The many cyclones and tornadoes which have ruined people in nearly every part of the State should be a warning to you. Insure your property whether it be in the city or country, in a safe Company. The cost of a policy of $2,000 is only $4.50. See our agent in your locality at once, or write C. H. Rood, Sec. State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company, Lapeer, Mich. —Advertisement. The average adult inhales abo it one gallon of air a minute. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver and bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at t h e tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit l a x a t i v e / ' and in a few hours all the t o o l , constipated waste, sour bile and Undigested food passes out of t h e bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember, a good "inside cleaning'* should always b e t h e first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a SO* cent bottle of "California 8yrup of Figs,** which h a s directions for babies, chfldren of a n ages and grown-vps printed on the bottle. Adv. Norway will establish a museum of t h e whaling industry. Use Mai s i • a m p I n M s f i Cutting Winds a a 4 Das*. It nsfrssmss for a a a y s i t k a t H e a d • Kra Rested? On- a As a maa grows thinner with ago b i s wife msually grows fatter. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—From time to time the White House receives petitions from peace and church societies and from organizations which are devoted to sociological endeavor, urging the president to intervene in behalf of peace on the other side of the water. Some months ago these petitions were received in Washington in great numbers. Then for a time comparatively few came, but recently it is said there has been an increase In the size of the peace-petitioning mall bag. it can be said that the possibility of bringing about peace has been in President Wilson's mind ever since the war began. It is generally believed in Washington, however, that Mr. Wilson feels be cannot take up sucb a matter at the present time, for unquestionably be thinks the nations engaged in fighting one another would consider such a proposal at this time as something like an impertinence. Those who seem to know Mr. Wil son's views say he has his eye and heart watching and waiting for a peace-proposing opportunity, but that he has had no illusions on the subj e c t It can be taken for granted that the president wants to bring about peace for the sake of peace, and, of course, It is natural to suppose he realizes it would be a master stroke for his administration if it were to be the chief Instrument in making warring men lay down their arms. When Japan and Russia were fighting each other twelve years ago, Theodore Roosevelt, who was then president of the United States, found out that both of the warring nations were willing to listen to peace proposals and then he succeeded in bringing about the conference at Portsmouth, N. H., which resulted In the signing of a peace treaty by the two nations. Not Yet Ready for Peace. Mr. Roosevelt felt his way toward making bis proposals It seems to be unquestionably true that Mr. Wilson has felt his way likewise in the present instance, but that he has found the way led up against a stone wall. Here is the way one Washington official has put the matter: "Peace proposals by pacifists, peace ships loaded with amity lovers from bow to stern, tracts with the Golden Rule emblazoned on them, the wails of war widows and orphans and all other things born of sympathy and good will, it is felt today by the admin istration and its advisers, will be of no avail, because of the stern fact that the fighting nations are not ready for peace." It might be said without much danger of going wrong that the central powers today would be willing to submit to peace negotiations because of their favored position at the present time. Germany and Austria are in possession of Belgium, a part of France, parts of other countries and the whole of some of the smaller Btates. Therefore Washington recognises that the central powers are in a good position to be willing that peace should come. On the other hand, there is every indication that neither the English nor the French, nor the Russians, nor the Italians would look on peace proposals at t h e present time as anything but proposals to bring to them misfortunes worse than war itself. In other words, the allied countries probably would hold that even to consider peace at this moment would be tantamount to Intimating a willingness to give up territory and to stop the war at a loss not only of territory, but of prestige. Foreign Affairs Political Issue. For a year and a half after the European war broke out virtually all the members of congress seemed to feel that the-diplomatic dealings of this country with the belligerent nations should not be made subjects of partisan' debate. This feeling now has passed, to a considerable extent, aad the foreign policies of the government are being made the subject of bested discussion In both booses of congress. The Democrat* say the Republicans first made the foreign matters s political issue, and the Republicans retort that t h e weak methods of nsndling roreign matters forced overthesea relations into the nottttcsl field, and that t h e people, taking the matter ap, wmdo fbeir senators s a d Mpro> seutatives follow salt. EHaa Boot ssada his speech » Mow York city a t the a n o a o l a i oonveadon o ftbo Rapnblkaa party. Ho attacked the administration's foreign policy. A few days afterward Senator Lewis of Illinois delivered himself in the senate of an address in support of the administration's diplomatic dealings, and in bis speech be charged the Republicans with trying to make political capi tal out of matters which hud DO place in politics. Then came the Bpeech of Senator Lodge, Republican, of Massachusetts, in which he criti-ized sharply tb~ statu department's dealing and, over the shoulder of the state depart ment. the directing influence of President Wilson Senator Sterling of South Dakota also made a speech along the Lodge lines, and both these speeches were similar In spirit to those made by Mr. Root in New York city. Preparedness Also Political. The Democrats in the senate coun tered against the Republican senators with speeches by Senator Stone of Missouri, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, and by John Sharp Williams of Mississippi. Literally the senate has been a forum for give-and-take speeches with diplomacy as Us text. It has been pretty definitely shown by the speeches already made 1n the bouse and senate that preparedness Is a political issue, even If diplomacy has no such a place. It is also shown that neither Democrats nor Republicans seem to feel that in the matter of preparedness they should not talk politics The reason that preparation for defense has become a political issue is that the Republicans believe in a greater measure of preparedness than do the Democrats, and, therefore, preparedness as a policy has become a party matter Compromise on Preparedness? It seems almost certain today that a military preparedness -bill in the form in which it will finally go to the president for his signature will be a compromise between the houBe measure and the senate measure. As the country knows pretty thoroughly by this time, the plan of Chairman Hay of the house committee on military affairs is to federalize the militia to as great an extent as possible, and thereby to make the state troops a reserve for the regular army, instead of instituting a continental army of volunteers, as was and still Is the senate plan. Chairman Hay was opposed to a large increase in the regular army, but It 1B now believed he, his committee with him and also the house, will agree eventually to an increase in the regular army until it shall reach a strength of about 150,000 men. This regular force, supplemented by a largely increased and strengthened militia, will form the main land forces for defense purposes of the United States, provided, of course, that the expected compromise with the senate Is reached. The senate committee on military affairs, of which Senator Chamberlain of Oregon is chairman, has stood for the Garrison plan of a large continental army of volunteers and for an increase in the regular army to a number much greater than that fixed upon by Chairman Hay of the house committee. It seems today as if the outcome will be that the house will yield to tne senate in the matter of a considerable increase in the regular army and that the senate will yield to the extent of giving over its continental army and accepting as a substitute therefor a federal militia plan. Federalized. Militia Argument. There are army officers of high rank who hold that the militia never can be thoroughly federalized. In other words, they believe that all the laws which congress may pass to bring about federalization will not do what they are expected to do, because, as the army men say, the Constitution of the United States stands in the way. In contravention to the army view, friends of the federalized militia plan say that high legal authorities agree that the United States government, without violating the Constitution, can take over virtually full control of the militia. Moreover, they say that pecuniary aid which will be granted by government to the militia can be withdrawn at any time that the states do not live up to the agreements which the government tnslsts that they shall make, if they are to be the recipients of Uncle Sam's bounty. Provisions for Officers. It is believed the number of cadets at West Point will be doubled by the legislation which it is thought the house and senate will agree upon. It is also expected that government aid in the form of money will be given to a state college in each commonwealth for the purpose of instructing young men adequately in military science. It is held that these schools will give young Americans a sufficient military training- to enable them to take op the dalles of the junior c o m mission grades in the volunteer service of their country la time of trouble. BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM Dear Mr. Editor: For a long time I suffered from backache, pain in left side, frequent urination (bothering me at all times during the day and night), and the uric acid in my blood caused me to suffer from rheumatism along with a constant tired, worn-out feeling. I beard of the new discovery of Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.t called "Anuric." After giving "Anuric" a good trial I believe it to be the best kidney remedy on the market today. I have tried other kidney medicines but^"these "Anuric Tablets" of Dr. Pierce's are the only ones that will cure kidney and bladder troubles. (Signed) HENRY A- LOVE. NOTE:—Experiments at Dr. Pierce's Hospital for several years proved that "Anuric" is 37 times more active than lithla. Send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial package. •Run-down ? Weak ? Every Spring most people feel "all out of sorts"—their vitality is a t a low ebb. Through the winter months the blood becomes surcharged with poisons 1 The best Spring medicine and tonic is one made of herbs and roots without alcohol—that was first discovered by Dr. Pierce years a g o - made of Golden Seal root, blood root, Sec, called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Ingredients on wrapper. It eliminates disease-breeding poisons from the blood, makes the blood, rich and pure, furnishes a foundation, for sound health. Foxes Oootf Hat Catchers. P o s e s bavs been trained to catch rats by a man residing in Ambergats, Derbysbira, England. He claims that they-are better than dogs for the work. • •"•-iiv •-*•.-- .-'-.w P Railroading Thought. "What'B the matter with that speaker's train of thoughts?" •'I think he'a switched it off to another line." NEW TREATMENT FOB ASTHMA Relief In E v e r y R u b To quickly ease the struggle for breath, stop the wheetthg and bring blessed relief, ask your druggist for an original yellow box of true Must&rtne which costs about 25 cents. Apply plentifully night and morning, and remember to rub up and down only, over the entire chest from the throat to the stomach. True Mustarine Is made by the Begy Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y. It is also fine for Rheumatism, Lumbago and Neuralgia. Get the genuine. Prince Eric' of Denmark is now In Canada, where he will study farming for two years. leap its Effect. "There was no occasion for year in ShakespeareC'tlme." -Why not?" "Don't you notice his men are always saying, 'Aye, marry, will I?'" FOR HAIR AND SKIN HEALTH Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Are Supreme. Trial Free. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 ox Bay Bum, a small IXJX of Barbo Compound, and hi or. af glycerine. Apply u> the hair twice a week until It becomes the desired shatle. Any druggist can put ihu up or you can mix it at home at very little cost, it will gradually darken streaked, fiuled gray hair and removes dandruff. It is excellent for falling hair and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not c l o i tlje scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub oil.—Adv. The proof of the political pudding is in the juicy plums. These fragrant, super-creamy emollients keep the skin fresh and clear, the scalp free from dandruff, crusts and scales and the hands soft and white. They are splendid for nursery and toilet purposes and are most economical because most effective. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Doston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Andrew Carnegie has been re-elected president of the New York Peace society. DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY REMEDY? Dr. Kilmer's Pwamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but If you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, It may be found Just the remedy you need. Bwamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect Is soon realized In most cases. It Is a Rentls healing herbal compound—a physuian's prescription which 'ias proved Its great curative value in thousands of the most distressing cases according to reilabls testimony. AH druggists In 60c and 11.00 sizes You may have a sample slxe bottle of this always reliable preparation by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about It. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, H. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention this paper.—Adv. O, You Good Housewife! W r i t e a postal card t o d a y a s k - u s t o s e n d y o u free, full particulars h o w y o u c a n get a s e t of the famous Oneida Com* munity Par Plate Silverware Free by s a v i n g t h e s i g n a t u r e of Paul F. Skinner from each package o f SKINNERS c^VIacaroni Products t h e finest f x x l in t h e w o r l d — at all g r o c e r s . W e will a n s w e r y o u r inquiry at o n c e and in addition s e n d y o u w i t h o u r c o m p l i m e n t s a beautiful 3 6 - p a g e book of recipes. W r i t e t o d a y t o S K I N N E R M F G . CO. OMAHA, NEB. The Largest Macaroni Factory in Americm A solution of paraffin In benzine will preserve autumn leaves in their natural colors. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria An ounce of get-up-an-get Is better than a pound of that tired feeling. liver Sluggish? You are warned by a sallow skin, dull eyes, biliousness, and that grouchy feeling. Act promptly. Stimulate your liver —remove the clogging wastes —make sure your digestive organs are working right and—when needed- take BEECHAM'S PILLS S*U of Any Mesttrfae imAm -«. ia b«MM. lOe* WbeTBh TrOoBw feO*lf f aC eoolldds oaonodin fPf roenv,e nt&t kG* rLipA.X A TCIoVlaSs uBBdO MGOrip .Q UOUn!ryiONt*>« I'Bt BrOemMoOv eQ*C aU*nilaK»M o.*f B W QBOVr8tign»tni»on box.>c Better a young girl with old ways than an old girl with young ways. iFrarcPtToSry A tLoL W WcOarOaLr SfUorX TSBUO S.oOlOd .D WtTrMit*t _to . •faMctIo r*y cfao.r. suaim pxl est raao dt lrsafoonia,a tniuuttu. sJtJiUmUti,B mn ., PATENTS WfttaoaK. lOCtOO, D C DISTRIBUTOR tdol« t aalcle rnetsta, itlo ilet MOUM* part or wboU tiaae. MUBUTl* VvxUftmTbmtM — — • — ..:• r. - W. N. U* DETROIT, NO. 1 1 - l t i l Boy Roofing from Your Local Dealer When yon want a good roofing at a reasonable yon cannot depend on the Mail Order House, if die ing goes wrong, you will have a hard time getting • house to make good. When you buy it from your dealer, whom you know aad can refy on, you are a safe proposition. When you want roofing of that your local dealer iupprjr you with Certcdnrteed l*U2~**r&* s i ^ n ^ b a d g d Jn^wanK.ajSisi mlSSrT^^TfSS^ • • • • » • • wieMnsMi aaaeasi i ascent a sasaautjnv AwaaasWBwlSBwM^aauut* . , GENERAL ROOFING MFC COMPANY Wfld't Imrgat msmajfkamrtrt $f s t s t / f e W ftrnt^jng Pmftrt We are Certain4ee<l dutriboton. write a* 9 ) fc» n&aam BEECUER, PECK A LEWIS, DETROIT ^.- . ^ ^ ; ••t*.-vvv'.-. ! > > * • ; . - ^ <--.5 c 1 *H £'• • > * * * . * .**>:'*• .:U*"''. ' * . . : • * - ~j?. *.: ..'-*. - — -.-••^ftpr iw3£r>'*.r *.*• >*-•.*' <r : & * • " - ! % * • • > * & • ; ©w- $2 -.-' \ «**,; :.Xf ft a $ I . J " " •sp ^<^-f% . ^ - ^ «*!,* - ' • • ? .'St " • „ • • * • . ¾ • •» ^ j »• —k % • > I I I |il >«^rf . Pinckney Dispatch The Pinckney Exchange Bank Dob6 a Conservative Banking Business. ;: :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Depobite P i n c k n e y G. VV, T f c t r ' L f c M i c h . P r o p pinckney D^patch Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckaey, Mich., ab Second Claas Matter C. J. SIBlEi, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Sulweriptiou, $1. Fer Year iu AdYauc? Advertising rates made known OQ ipalicatiou. Card* of Th&uitjs lift/ ctrata. Reaolurions of CoudoltMice, one dollar. LOCHI Notice, in Local oolomDU tive zvul per line per raoh iuaertioa. Ail aiaU^i- luteudeti to beuttit shto pwooaal or busjuea* ioteruet o-f any individual will in> published at regular advWdating rafcetu AnancntemeiU of euWUunaitsiita, etc., most be paid for at regular Local Noiioe r&tte. - Obituary tuid marriage notices nro pub- Uahdd free of cfa*rgt». Po«try Must be paid for at ike rate of five evatb pet liue. For Pam/e&s Dentistry, See EOPLE 1¾ Dr. W. 1. tomtit In The DoJan Blo$k PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN b u v give .OUR Friends can anything' you can them—except your photograph. MAKE AN APrOINTMfcN I TODW DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n Rosa Bead was in Howelr Sunday. Duane Leavey waa in Jaokion Saturday. I, J . Kennedy spent Saturday iu Howell. Dr. sVylie of Dexter was iu town Monday. Alger Hall wns in Stockbridge on business Saturday. Mrs. N. Vaughn spent a few days the past week in Jaokaon. Mrs Alfred Monks spent Monday with Stockbridge relath'ea. Mrs. Jones of Wiau is the quests of her son, Rev. 1 . Jones. Mr. and .Mrs. visited Flartland day. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Paul Miller of Howell Saturday March ith. a son. Mrs. Sarah Nash is visiting ai the home of her son Bert of N. Hamburg. Rev. A. T. Camburn and family were Adrian visitors the first of the week. Mrs. Elle Snyder of Rochester was an over Sunday guests of friends here, Mrs. Jae. Harris visited Jackson relatives severa week. Leon and Geo. Lewis were Howeli visitors Saturday. Lucille Fiske of Detroit is visitiuy relatives here this week. Mrti. -J. FitzBimujon's is spending a few days in Stockbridge. Alice and Kathleen Roche spent Saturday in Gregory. W ill Tiplady of near Webate was in town Sunday. Mrs. Wirl Hendee is the guest of Howeil relatives this week. N. W. Kaight and family moved to Byron the first of tbe week Mrs. Arviila Plaoeway transacted business in Howell Saturday. Mrs. Addie Granger of Webberville is visiting Mrs. H. F. bigler this week. Mrs. Fred Swarthout is spending the week with her parents near Howell. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Johnson and daughter spent Sunday at the home of F. D. Johnson. Mrs. Emma Bargees is helping out at the poet office during the absence of Mr. Murphy. Thos. Coyle of Whilmore Lake j) was a gueit of John Oommioeky a few days this week. Mrs. ;A. H. Flintoft attended the funeral of Mrs. Ray Tompkin in Ann Arbor today. Quite a number 1:(. w here at j tended the play and dance at Gregory last Friday night. Tbe Plus Ultra class of the Cong'J Sunday School was very pleasantly eutertained at the home of Miss Rose Flintoft-last Friday evening. '#•;„ L/'Xhe ('ountry Minister", a coinedv drama in fivt; acts will be I Q LASGOW Noted For Sellini Croud BROS. Goods Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN 1 i Special Prices in Our House- A keeping Department during Month of March 2 White and White Enamel Ware d Big shipment just received—unusual values that always (J retail at 75c and $100. Special price of 49c on the following: No. 9 Teakettle* B 12 -quart Pails 4 2-quart Coffee Pots K 8-quart handled Sause Pan Extra Values 7& individual size Sauce Electric T o a s l e r Regular $2.25. Special $1.98 -Aluminum Ware A. II. Flintoft • presented at tht- Piucknes relatives Satur-i "™se March 17th. Set sr^e opera adv. an 1 >il!? The Ladies of the Coug'l Society will serve supper at the hall Wednesday, March 15th, from five o'clock until all are served, A mistake was made laat week iu regard to the Chatauqua here next saniuier which will be putoD by the M. E. Ladies instead of the Oonul Ladies. Mrs, \Y H. Placewfly has sold lier farm in Puluara township to Mr. and Mrs. Johu Coyle of Whitmore Lake. The papers were davs last ! drawn last Saturday. j 1 Postmaster Murphy iu forms ns m Pans and Pudding Pans. 1 _ & Reg. $3.50 4-quart Double Cooker 4 Reg. 3.00 No. 8 Teakettle J Reg. 2.2-1) Covered Kettle - ^ Hcg. 3.00 4 Reg. 1.50 Double Cooker - R Reg. 1.00 Skillet -.89c B Reg. 00c Basin j2v 5 Rc^. 2.00 Lander* Scales$i.6g Ket;. 0 Reg. 5.00 Bicycle Tub Wringer j Reg. 4.25 Domestic Tub Wringer- B Reg 7.00 Domestic Bench Wringer i I - 4 Splint Square Clothes Hamper K 4-ft. Step Ladders- - 62< 8 5(K "Quality Duatless Mop 39c 5 Reg. 25c Clothes Pins 21c 4 Reg. 50c O-Ccdar Polish 42( j Reg. 20c Big Wonder Polish. i 8-quart Covered Berlin Kettles. 14-puart Dish Pans 2-quart Double Cookers 10-quart Preserving Kettles Reg. ?2.oo Coffee Po Reg. 2.50 Sauce Pan 1.00 S c a l e - . S279 } ¢2.59 4 2 39 6 1.89 s 2 -39 1 r.19 g 1.49 8 1.40 5 $ 4 . 0 9 K 3.dy 8 5-98 Reg. Electric Flat Irons $2.50 Special $1.98 All size Chair Seats Regular $1.00 Ovens - - Reg. 50c Liquid Veneer Reg. 25c O-Cedar Polish 69c .-8c 65c 42c 21c IOC I Gladys Poole is visitiyg at the home of her sister Mra. A. H. Gilchrist. that tin* postal receipts during) the months of Jauuaiy and Teb-j 1 ruary iiicreased eleven and thirty-; Ilour hundredths ntr tent over the Grand Trunk Time Table For tiv ronrcnicnoe of nijr r^J^rfl Trains £a.>t >"o. 4fr-S:34 ft. m. Xo. 4 8 - 4 : 4 ^ . m. X n . N TVri-.^l - V - V . t I T — » : S S r ' . rn . If—7:*jf p. r,v , ^¾¾¾¾¾%%¾%¾%%%¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾%¾¾¾¾^ it, r, ff^ffl:^. v. TI . ob i-. secrw*,,*! 1* ] Mrs. Guy Teepl« from .lackson, . n 1 • -.,. j , , . , ., 1 ^ 1 corresponding months in lylo. MSit^d relatives here the latter; r j part of hist week. ] Abcnt 4^ numbers were out at : Dr. C. L. Sigler and Mrs. CI*"* ?i*^r Party last Monday 'G. Meyer were Detroit visitors! fvenina \n spitp of t'ne very bad one day last. week. G. L. Clark of Drrden is taking the place ot onr local atatioii HL'Citt W. H, Clark who i^ tnkinq; n few weeks vacation Drs. Sigier & Sigler Mlf^Ci'iMifr : 1 nil M'.;vifer»!i.- AH cali.R |»t\>tL[»iU" dav or iii^h!. Offir-c n : t i ' ! u ; < " ( Mrs. Jennie Leaver, left flatur- ! day for Okicayo where %t-he will I spent a few weeks with he.r : daughter. I The Sixth District W. C. T. U. : convention will be held in Howell ! March 28-29 at the New Presby- ; teri&n church. very ; weather. K^ei'vone WHS v^rv . ^ j mniih pleased witu ! ^ anisic, so j Iroiiensoin frier, that they were j hirer! till four o'clock in the morn- I irj£. "PNr.H nv-? bein^ mad» fer au ; FiK.ste: F i s r ' n r Party, wh^n Pischjer's ,>'\{)i'•(•;' ' iiT!"-^t r;i will be : seen re*1'1. ; Thp l!viiii.':!ii!j t'onnty R>- | put-'.rnn Bingham cdub is makiog I ar.-tiii^ mollis ro hold the ^rentest bi'itiquct fvor. mi t h " evening of ^farch 10. T'.e f.ijnroittee on PI.VCKNKV M H H 1 G A S If. Ihe Advertised Article j speakers nave nnajnied for Sena- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hinkle of: tor William Aiden Smith. Con- X. Hamburg left for Readiu^ • p ' ^ ^ m - ] .L^opli W. Porduey and Saturday where they will make Con^ivsstnan Patrick H . Kelhy. their fnture home. : Tlie price or lie bnuqu^t' tickets T^^., . AT J w x' , j is Sl.(M) and on.v rK)0 will b^» sold. Korn to Mr. and Mrs. Lmmet | Berry of Stockbridge Thursday j " " U " ^ « ™ Ar-ns March 2. a ten, Mrs. Berry was; (formerly Helen Monks of thisj ! place. at Ann Arbor Sunday ">. Mrs. Ray Tompkins. j Died 1 March i formerly Mies Mottie Larkins of Petteyarill*. Th«« funeral was ;held at A m Arbor Monday and j the remains brought to Pinckney Mouday afterjjoou for burial. WATCH CHILD FOR WORMS Worms sap child'« strength, rob child of food A£d make child fretful irritated, aerrous. Watch stool and at first sign or suspicion of worm* grire one-half to one Jozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, a candy worm remover. Gives immediate results, is laxative. Paralyzes and removes the worms, improves digestion and general health of child. GonUnQe giving Kickapoo Worm Killer until all signs Of worm* are pone. 25c. at vonr Drtggt* m The thin surface •( ga^eMac e i tke t»}> ««V argk! otakc the owner tkink tke raat tta^oriteatk was Ac- roal arT^-ol«. B t t he'd not go very* far before- <l1ta»wtag Q i t . " So it is with certain laMd* of cletko». 6-*mc w^n bu>- solelv from the exterior. Tbcv sec a suit that looks the nart of perfection, and withowt investigating what'^ Mndemeath. spend their money only to i a d tke garments > v-m ''"Running Out" of style shapliness and durability. Satisfaction Depends Upon Genuineness and when ordering your new sprint and summer oloth&s, be on the safe side Ijy having them n->adc expressly lor you bv Ed Y. Price S. W GUTHRIE, Agt -**i.^',v i>-';.vtf>«i •<&•' • 3*. '', • Jr' > "•ft w " * - "*• ' . * • * . ,: V MJPJPIPUJ 1MII - 1 ! . ^ | | „ » — • ? --«--^¾ Real Estate K O K S A L E O i l E \ ( ' l f A N ( H M> ncrt-a 8 wiles from An : Arl'-i •AQ arrets «"> " >U acres (J ' ' V\'i.. in ,rt I ,^0 acre* 4 1 0 O K C I « » 2 3 •' : ; - .::, <J North Hamburg M i s s e s F r a n c e a n d . f i r . - - AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE A good and time tried remedy lb j Dr. KlQg'B New Life Pills. Tbe first ; doae will move the aluggiah bowies, 'i-»'4 -Misses F r a n c e a m i M a n atimuhtUf the liver and clear the ' l l r n t e DuuMUtf are c u tb>- *irl-; system of wa»Le Wood ixupuritiea. . , You owe it to yourself to clear the h*r out a r e i m p r o v i n g . syfttem of body polsoua, accumulated »f- / . r<J r v ( , . r w r i t j „ , ., i, ,,, during the winter. Dr King H New ^ Life Pills will do it. ti5c. at your nt hoipt- with t h e jjriu a b-w dnyH Druggibt. t ^ , r j H r , ^ ^ j , u r ierimi;-(l to {SMaag/SJaEfana/SSJaflSJI^^ V9» :U-K ART IN BOOKBINDING. & ;-:>;? ( J r t r t A n n A r b o j S u u d a y . Mr. aud >Jra. M. A. Spring Suits and Overcoats .¾¾¾. PEAK ••J.N. Pinckney L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g ^ i a * e o f M i c h i g a n , ' • ••• ITI^VN; cciirc 'or O *-be coutity of Livin^s-Uu.- .a * -enislim ot *«id Oourt, tieii't at thw ep»i>a'.- or!..-.- i„ the Vjl'air» ot Howell in hitld wiuuty on iij? IN I; , &> o; 10;tim»ry A. I;. I91C lJrrtw<tit, lino tki^eni- A. d i n i « Judge of lJrohalH. In il.r !:..;n.,r yr tbt wiuir oi UDGAK L. T t j ^ l P s O N Ad&liu* J . 'Jli>. o j m n : l a u u x ci ltd i>. JWM court her pettiioo p r « j i u ^ Uia' H c«rtal i instruiOtBf *» writing, i.uruortiu t- be the last • P BU'I t'B'ament ot uulii decea~>tHl. nuw ' a filr 0 * a l d c<»<irt be nam tteJ lo (ir- bate, and f a t A e ftrim'Birtrafioti of Baid fitate be vnxu'jul to Aid Ad&lin J Thumps- a fir to some utter .••liable per* -'11. £1 )» oidereci ilutl the 17Hi o.iy <•<' lSlf, ut ten fj'cltct: in t: o n.je:.,. . Div'is a r e r n n u n i ^ ' ..heir r a m h while t h e m-w i r i i a u t i« m o v i n g in. M r . and Mr.-. E i r t t m a u C a r p e n - tei v HJted M r . and M r s . R (' How Mis* Cahc.> Won Mercicr, th« Master, For Her Tutor. A woman who spent ten years and all the money she had in the world to become a skilled bookbinder is Marguerite Dupiea La hey. After studying . . , .,. > with the luost skilled tooler In Paris. t 1 a k l °( '*> l u u r B t l a y . says the Aiiiericau Magazine. Miss La \ J 1 8 b C. B r o w n O l . - u n J - d hey went tw the world* greatest crafts A . . - . , , , , . , man. M. Merrier. 4 h - b l r , t l < J t t > ^ 8 t i u ^ d a y i.y *u- M. Mercier waa a man of large lerfaiuiu^r b e v e r a l <jf h e r l i t t l e wealth and broad culture. H e tooled friendi*-. for the love of it In his beautiful Paris tier b a t e t tfioH, r-iid I C U M O D ; 3 : i» ;u I ' . T < ore! a J- o r t • i ii:i' uf l:rarl!i^. v j i r c b A 1) ' l i T t ' d , l i e ;J. bii ui i r L f i i!)( Ci.' ^ .'i •' L i f ' c 1 l i t ' i t - .i <•[>)/ o r tin-* p i i V I U L I S i:> - : i i d . i i L ^ K N L A . - T O W l v , Judge of Prcbattt. home. Hlfi only pupil was his. only son. No one in the Latin quarter had dared to penetrate M. Mercler's atelier. Uu daunted, this American gtrL armed with the "Life of Pragonard, by Pierre de Noiae," the .oil of years and which had earned M. L'oaioat's praise, went to M. Mercier's home. The master v.^'.s ni hii counti7 seat. "Is tiiifci \uiii' w u i i ? " ,-ried his son. when Miss Laliey luul disclosed the rolumc. 'Leave it with me. I will M M H Mtblr- K«njuey of H K I D - b m ^ «a« a rect-nt viti'.ur at t h e b o i u e O t t > aiid Cieo. A r n o l d . South Marion Miss A. Z. Docking spent the past week with Mrs Briggs of STATE O r MICHIGAN, the :»r< haM e<*nrt fer UiecouuU of Lifiagatua At a ata»l»ii of • aid court, beldat tbe probate office in the rl\\&t< ot H o w l l lu e«ld (!uaaty on the 4th day it jfaich A . O . m » . Present: Hon. Eusenc A, Stowu, Judge of trobitv in the n a t t e r of tbe state of W A b u r o C. LEWIS, C r e a s e d . Ci:y U. Lewis haviuL: filed in ssld court his petition jjraj' n g t h a t i h P t m c lot thepretaaUUoo at claims against said eet&ro i;e liui itvd and th'-t u. :ime and place be oppointcHi to receive, cxamin*, id*u*t alfciaime aud deiuaiult^ a^airi!-t ^aid Ac- <.eiu»od by and before uaid court, It lo o r i c ed TUat tour n.nntli^ troui this iU.t>- !jd aliuwt d for creditor - TO pie.L*:.' :!.i!!::s !t^«i|;*L >kid estate. It ie further o:dcred. Th;U t!i-» Ml; cay d J u y A. D li>15 ut ieu o'cidCk in ttiu I'urn. n- ii. »' e id probate fflce, bo and ie herebv «ppuiiiUd for the axamication aud adjaai tnont of all t-Ulms anu d e . niarMJs a.aioat said dtv^aatxl. ]f,i\ itUGKNE A, STC'Wh Jade* of PrcbaU. !;'.".! Kitder Mrivlr-r's su u:;isici' I:'. I'ti'lli! \ I'el'.is jit'i 'liVi ci<l ,uoiu'.\' :•<; i. '.. in.- i s h e h a d tin V'.v ir::i-c's Margaret Brogau spent the pat.t week at the liorriH of Max CMronicio of! L t d w i d g e jf Ander&oij. Mrs. Montague of Howell spent Classified Advertising r ' O j { S A L l ' l ! I ; I M ' l l i i r n * - : i "• •> I S - . ,-<• ;i r, I A i ! f. i!Jiv ' i *... c ' • . i '• i i-L,"ii 'i il" t u k c : : !lii« V. «.-t'i<. L . i i , I n - \ c r i ? ; i ;i x AJi ii ion. i'<d: HALF: i ! ' - : • • ! i i J [ » - i f > i - . W i r t . U ; . s k ( v l-'OH 8 A L i ; lo I'.Irtck 'J'.IP Kwo.-. chu> in Inmh A|u il M . !;. K. Keilcv. F(>K ."5ALK -Hoiitt* ;ual iwo luls., W'tuild <;ike.£oori young temo of Ju)ise>, liumeas mid *«g(,n in JIHJI payrueul. i [' taken soon. (J. G . i l o v i , 1'iuekney. FOR SALK- U .od Work Team. I I R I - licss a n d wayou. lirKJuiro of Mrs. Alice Hoff, l'inekney. Thoru1 o(i F 2 0 KOI! S A L E - J t T ^ y I - w. ! v;> ! i. -IIKM m r h <)d(. i ; r ^ ' . roiM,;e. KOi: SAI-K- (..u d IMI()MI 'J •icrf"- (if IrMii!, i:; : ];t< v I l C N M '.=3^.: • r I'i:;( k , l i . L - i - i . v r , show it tu father-. It will i»lensp him to , H o w e l l . see Biieh strong work. w „ „ „ i \A^ T^k n -.3 . . . , . , , . . . . M r . a o d M r s . J O D D ( r a r d n e r e n - And now what do you w a n t o t m e r | asked the master, wht'ii tremulously' t e r t a i n ^ d a c o m p a n y of f r i e c d a she called later for the book and Mcr- last T h u r s d a y , cier had sent his praise. I * "To work with you." ! vv m. C h a m b e r s v i s i t e d at t b e "Good! I tal;.'you:- ! b o r n e of J o h n Ofcambere of E . Three times a week for two sum j -r, . o J niQls she wo'1 ' •••••'•••• w — ' - • • • -•• liervisiuii, tin in.u t h e inii'ii'; -- p , i ' t ' / . - ' ' ' >!%h<",l I T i , - ; (•; ( ' h a l l o s l . \ . " Hefore iljjs iriiiTiipli h e r ,cr« '^.l tool in . . on a vui'ir-'je n' ['roderir Masson's!» couple of days last week with ••Nflpoleon au.i Women- procured for Elmer V a n B m r e n and family her the work of the late J. P. Morgan's i library. This was in uwt—the turning- Otto Diokel spent Sunday with point of her unique career. Hers is the : Albert Dinkle and wife of E. distinction of having designed, tooleM and bound the cover of Mr. Morgan's personal copy of the catalogue of his G uy Abbott and wife who have •srorld famous Chinese porcelain collee- i i • . . - < - , , <• t I o n been wotkinc; hiB fntLeis rann ' , the past veat liave moved on n DANGER8 OF DRAFT f v r , , .,, Drafts feel best when we are Hot f a r m n ^ r >V I b e r v i l l e . acid perspiring, just when they are Blair and wife of P i n c k n e \ most dangerous and the result is * Neuralgia. Stiff Neck, Sore Muacles work the Abbott farm the com int; or iometimes aa attack of rheuma- y b a r . tiam. In such cases apply Sloan's Liniment. It stimulates circulation Mr. aud Mr§. Chris Brogau & S e f £ T . S i l T 1 ^ n - ^ -Pent i M t P r i d . , - with their son tim« the stiffness and pam leaves. Paul of Ghilson. Those Buffering from Neuralgia or n , . # i r> i . « r \i • Neuralgic Headache will find one or w mitred Backus of W. Alarioo two appllcatione of Stoan'e Unl- assistinp: Mrs. Will Bland with meat will give grateful relief. The , w n r i . agonizing pain gives way to a ting* n e r w o r K - ling sensation of comfort and warmth Mrs. Nora Galloway apent t h e and quiet rest and sleep ie possible. n. , Good for Neuritis too. Price 25c, week with relatives at Pincknev, at your Dniggtot. ^ ^ ^ A few frieuda of Mr. uml Mrs. I. J . Abbott spent Saturday evening with them to remained rhem of their 36th wedding anniversary Mrs. Will Docking spent Saturdav in Howell. A BIG L.IN13 < )1 Spring Samples is now ready lor inspection and we most heart il)- invite you to call and look over o u r line beioiv bnvinir- We Positively Guarantee a Pi* or M oney Refunded A T (i u y will MONKS BRO'S )taBfi^<aiEg/iafi3fii^iiafflWfr1WfPfi^gfr^ 1'' ' [•; |-;}-;.N'l' . ' T n.ii : ; . i ; i u :'••-vins, > le.i :u l i f t e d nrH r > c t r i r li^'n-. l^ijiiip- ;•; ill is office. FOR P A L E - About I* sort-: !:. :!;e vil hi^'i.' of. P i n c k n e y , L>H:K'" i. \:*<- ..nd iiar:i ;n:(! lots c; ['''rrni r. t :n,uii e ,,i rr. ,¾ I.. !•;, ;;ii 1,:.1,:^. WANTKf»- -Man ^.: »t oO 'vili, n .;•.<• ar-.; 1'U^r.^ !o ^eji Stock tJc;if!:ti'ii Powder i n . J.ii-ingsioa Coitr.ty. 8Thire *i70 ccr month. Addre-sO I n J u s t r n l Rl ' ? - , !wdiaii:tpeii«., Iri'lian.-i. Resolutions \V!i"it. HS; T h e g . i a i m e s s e n g e r of deHtn hae a^ain i n v a d e d o a r C h a p t e r a n d a n o t h e r link has bvcii severed frou] o u r f r a t e r n a l c h a i u . D i v i P - P r o v i d e n c e IIMR (•r»lle:l t'r."!m nor :?:*ilst o u r beloved s i s t e r A-Vii" 'dclrityr'.' WHO was a d e v o t e ! ita.l ;--.i!li('ul m e m b e r as Inn _'»•!- !:-'.I1IM p ^ r m i ' t "d (Jr o u r fi ;i*r:'ns 1 iU,cj ^-^ Naver>ri!y >vordi !•• <. •'. i t "* ndor : »• Mi-;)i lirance. 1 "aii |."ii^ed i Unadilla A Comedy Drama in 5 A c t s Will be presented at the YiTvckxve^ S^era \tovise .«3feSM ^.11 ICind-s Of Furniture Repairing Sh-' liaa i."ii<^d U: Tli»-rr beyouud l ^ k e l i . j * I tin sorrow* a i d csres of this lite, A naagker f r * « tkii ?ici»ity J tiv;r* ia pnacte auci rrsr. I k t r t - attended tkb plajr at Gr»g«tfy F r i • fore t)« it i«yui«Bt, gtriA l i / S t e « k b r i d ^ j Kesoivr \ tk*{ u-- (-iia{.»t.L-r ua Ulent, all pr«»oiHe^d it fine. ! dran^d in m o n m i u g for thirty E d Cranna lias beeu on tho i d«Tp Aiso that t!)***• iv.-olation« kick list a coupi© of wtekb. pilbli.ii:ed in me v i l l a s pAper, A n n t Paniiii Chapaaan pfls,ed paaocfolly a«ay SatHrda^" eveu- Glenn Q-ardoer and family of ' Stockbrige spent JSnnd&y lit \ ae | Iioinr of O . "Webb. S. (i, P a r l t t s r aiid wifu spsnt ' last week at tbe ^«m« of Irving j Under the x\uspices of the youug people of The Cong'! Church o and ;..i«.: i) ('•>, l}f bQ s e a t to t u e b t reaved laoiil}'. Vangn ' Shop 1st door west Dinkcl & Dunba Nellie M. Villa Richards M a r r P. Bead Commit b ing, March 4th., at her aorna here after a liagariag iliiaesH. S k e waa r s sz&^^&&^?£^r?&^^rd-^7^ in her W2nd. y a r . A. C. Watson wa^ home over Sundav. i Mrs. Ellis is making an extend-j A. d. Shuler attended the E l k ' , ^ ^ h ^ ^ ^ J lcklcre at Ann Arbor Weilneaday Friday Evening March 17 Cast of Characters Chubb's Corners Rev. Ralph Underwood Grcgery Heath U p ' R e a d i n g ieaclie-i '*tl:c eye to h e a r " . TliiA "stady is c^fily »cqu'r. Ml J)u'o!i«ij uiir Correspondence Course. By leumir,^ lo rc:\>\ the speaker's lips you c:m agnin on joy the foraforts of eor.vcj8i<ii''H ^itJiout etnburrasaroeut—throw ?IWJIV r» 11 ruechflnic*! lir.irinjr dt-vico- :ind ree n t e r .sfH'icly. ft GOOD UP Rf*D£R SELDOM BETMTs HiS DttFKSS Tr STP»H 6ER. Write for PBKi: l^-1 .;^ Ad- '!-^ SCHOOL OF I I P LMGUIGE, XIKSfs CITf. MiSSOURi. ft •'I week t and T b i m d a y . Walter Cook spent t h e end with R. W. Fntwisle. Lewi** Ei^ie cnllerf on Iosco reatives Tnnrsday. DAVid Smith and wife called on Mark Allison Sunday. Mr. aud Mr*. Albert. Diukel euterlained relative* Sunday. J o h n W^lic1 and family wpeut Snndav with Henry E v e i s . out again ( Jtid Pardoe Miss Anna Gilbert ig able to be j x i ^ o t h y Hodd-- .-- Deacon Potter R. 1^. (rorlon ruid family spent j p o m Sparrow the laei of t h e week with friends William H e n r y - in Waterloo. Helen Burleigh- - - - - Jerusha Jane Jenkins Roxy G r a n n y Grimes F a n n v . a maid Presenting K. "I sec yv\i :irt- pr'rwonflnc 'Hamlet' tu the intfdic thin we*»k." "PmsenMuu i> (tie rlytit w^cd," ;i- KXltcd tiie Uiuy.;..- r. "Nothing bit: daadiiaftds la tix- h.*«.-?*•."—LOUISTHV Co«rler-Jo«nuU. - Herman Vedder Hollis Sigler Lester Swarthout Clyde Sibley Robt. Guthrie Walter Cook - - - Harry Jackson Laura Burgees Fern Tuppet Hilda Hudsoft Pauline Swarthout Come All, and Bnjoy a Good Time. JP6*?L? *..".'» -•• V».V i - ; - *•>,.-• 7 # # • •:. ' J / * . • ' ':' •.... few -•'... * fry. ^-- * ***+'-+ ~ >',. /?«** -.it 3Bitr»».; m 3 * * * 1 * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE PROPOSED U. S. ARMY FOR AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA FIRST B I L L CHANGES FOR A MAKES SWEEPING AND PROVIDES REAL ARMY. SEN/JE AND HOUSE TO AGREE Terms of Enlistment, Pay of Officers and Men and Strength of the Regular Army as Proposed By the Bill. Washington The first of the nation al preparedness measures to reach either house of congress for consideration was introduced in the senate Saturady by Senator Chamberlain. chairman of (he military committee, which perfected it after weeks of hearings and conferences. It proposes an even more sweeping change in military policy than that outlined by President Wilson In his annual message, and was described by Mr. Chamberlain as the most comprehensive piece of military legislation ever offered in congress. There is no vital difference between the senate and house and members of both committees be- Meve that when the final bill, which will be agreed on in joint conference committee, has passed both houses, the president will be able to affix his signature to a measure that will do more than he has asked toward building up an adequate national defense. For federalization of the national GERMAN RAIDER IN HOME PORT ARRIVES WITH NEARLY TWO HUNDRED PRISONORS ABOARD HER. MARKET QUOTATIONS CAPTURED $250,000 IN GOLD FRANCIS. Washington — The nomination ol David R. Francis, former governor of Missouri to be ambassador to Russia, will be sent to the Senate by Presi* dent Wilson. Word has been received from Petrograd that Mr. Francis will be acceptable to the Russian government. He will succeed George T. Marye who resigned. Sank a Total of Fifteen Ships—Laid Mines Along the Coast of the Enemy. MICHIGAN NAVAL RESERVES if Called Veterans of Spanish War Would Promptly Respond. Detroit — Spanish American war veterans in this city are being asked if they are ready to return to the guard the bill adopts with numerous I colors. Detroit industries are being modifications the plan proposed by asked how large a responsibility they the National Guard association. The c a n assume in the output of munitions rate of pay for officers, however, was a n d supplies of war. Each has been set at $500 a year for all of the rank asked whether he can be depended of captain or above, $300 for first; u P°n to respond to a second call of lieutenants and certain specified staff ! n i s country. In addition inquiries have been sent to all of those who informally offered their services to officers, and $250 for second lieutenant*. The association plan proposed higher pay for general officers. Enlisted men would receive pay on the basis of one-fourth of the regular army pay, and would contract on enthe United States wTien the Mexican situation was most acute about two years ago. At that time the war department looked up and listed a vast listment to serve the United States number of engineers and other tech in time of war. The enlistment period : n t c a l experts whose services would is fixed at six years, three with the ' D e invaluable in war. To all of these colors and three in reserve, and organizations of the regular army is prescribed. Provision is made also for examination of all officers appointed by state authorities and for the inclusion of officers of the national guard in the personnel of the militia division of the war department. The national guard provisions of the inquiry has been renewed and each has been asked to Inform the war department whether the tender of services made in the former Mexican crisis holds good at present. It is estimated that there are about 1,000 Spanish-American war veterans in Michigan at the present time. Of this number 1,400 are affiliated with the bill probably will be substituted : t h e United Spanish War Veterans, deby the house provisions when the two partaien! of Michigan, according to bills reach conference. The senate Major George A. Dick, commander, committee gave particular attention to , " W e a r e ready to answer a call to the regular army features, while the i t n e colors at short notice," said Maj. house made the federalization project Dick. "Of course, it has been 13 years its main object. SfHce the same gen- s i n c e m ° s t of us saw active army sereral outline is followed in both bills. v i - e - b u t w e would not find it so dlfthe agreement will not be delayed, it ncult to get back into military train Is thought. i ing. For the regular army the bill p r o ] " I f t h e United States goes to war vldes a peace strength in five years of t h e country can ccunt on the Spanish- 178,000 men of all arms, or approxi-1 American veterans in Michigan, Berlin, via London—A storm of enthusiasm such as has been equalled only in the case of the famous Emden, greeted an announcement of the admiralty that the now equally famous Moewe, the German raider which, since the beginning of the year, has held mysterious sway on the high seas, notably in mid-Atlantic, arrived "in a German port." "The naval general staff states that H. M. S. Moewe, Commander Captain Burgrave Count von Dohna-Sehlodien, after a successful cruise lasting several months, arrived at some home port with four British officers, 29 British marines and sailors, 166 men of crews of enemy steamers, among them 103 Indians, as prisoners, and 1,000,000 marks in gold bars. "The vessel captured the following enemy steamers, the greater part of which were sunk and a small part of which were sent as prizes to neutral ports. "The British steamers Corbridge, 3,687 tons; Author, 3,496 tons; Trader, 3,608 tons; Ariadne, 3,035 tons; Dromonby, 3,062 tons; Farrlngford, 3,146 tons; Clan MacTavish, 5,816 tons; Appam, 7.781 tons; Westbun, 3,300 tons; Horace, 3,335 tons; Flamenco, 4,629 tons; Saxon Prince, 3.- 471 tons. The British sailing vessel Edinburgh, 1,473 tons. The French steamer Maroni, 3,109 tons. The Belgian steamer Luxembourg, 4,322 tons. At several points on enemy coast the Moewe also laid out mines to which, among others, the battleship King Edward VII fell victims." Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle Receipts, 2,890. Best heavy steers, $7.75@8*, best handy weight butcher steers, $7Q/ 7.50; mixed steers and heifers, $6® 7; handy light butchers, $«.25®6.50; 'light butchers, $6® 6.25; best cows. $6 @6.25; butcher cows, 15.25® 530; common cows, $4.50<g>5; cannera, $3.50 4; best heavy bulls, $6® 6.25; bologna bulls, $5®6.25; stock bulls. $5®'5.50; feeders, $6.50® 7; stackers, $5® 6 25; milkers and springers, $30 ® 70. Calves—Receipts, 875; best selling at $11® 11.5.0, fair to good $9.50 ® 10.50. culls $8.50®9. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 3,900. Best lambs, $10.75011; fair lambs, $9,50(¾ 10; light to common lambs, $8 ®8.60; yearlings, $9©9.75; fair to good sheep, $6(g>7.25; culls and common, $5®5.50. Hogs—Receipts, 12,800. Best heavy grades, $8.90®9; mixed, $8.75^)8.90; Digs, $8.25(§8.50. ••M Testimony Proves Falseness of Statements as to Onerous Taxation and Conscription. CITY OF VERDUN IS VACANT Twenty-Two Thousand Persons Lock Their Doors and Leave by Order. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: 110 cars: market 10 to 15 cents higher; choice to prime native steers, $8.25® 8.75; fair to good, $7.75®8; plain and coarse, $7.25 @ 7.50; Canadian steers, 1,000 to 1,400 lbs.. $7.75J®8.25; do, 1,- 300 to 1,350 lbs., $7.50®7.75; light butcher steers, $7® 7.25; _ yearling^, dry fed, $8.50®8.75; best handy steers, $7.50@7.75; good butcher heifers and* steers, mixed, $7@7.25; prime fat heifers, $7@7.50; light common heifers, $5.50@6; best fat cows, $6.50®?; butchers cows $4.75 @5.50; cutters, $4 ®4.50; canners, $3.50®3.75; fancy bulls, $6.75@7.25; butchering bulla $6.25®6.75; sausage bulls, $5.25®5.75; light bulls, $4.75(9)5; stockers, $5¾) 6.50; feeders, $6.75 @7; milchers and ppringers, $60®80. Hogs: 80 cars, strong; heavy and yorkers, $9.25; pigs $8.50(^8.75. Sheep: 40 cars, strong; top lambs, $11.85® 12; yearlings, $10® 10.25; wethers, $8.75®9.25; ewes, $8@8.50. Calves: 900, steady; tops, $12.25; fair to good, $10®11.25; grassers, $4 @5. whether or not they belong to veterans' organization." mately 165,000 fighting troops. The the percentage of men in each company, battery or troop at peace strength would be 225.000. The army would " £ £?,.&" ' T L T . " w-M ' WASTE PAPER W0RTH M0RE consist of 65 infantry, 25 cavalry and 21 field artillery regiments in addition to the staff and other special corps and the coast artillery. The mobile army in continental United States would consist of four Infantry divisions and two divisions of cavalry. Corresponding increase* in the number of general officers would be made and the rank and pay of lieutenant general would be given to the chief of staff. How It Is Used and Why It Is in Such Demand. BREWERS ARE INDICTED For Unlawful Spending of Money During Elections. Pittsburg—One hundred and one indictments of which 100 are against 72 brewing companies located in various parts of Pennsylvania, and one against the United States Brewers' association of New York, were unexpectedly returned by the federal grand Jury which has been tnvastigating the alleged political activity of brewers. The indictments, which are the first returned since the investigation opened, charge the brewing companies and the association with conspiracy in the alleged unlawful expenditure of mosey In elections at which rotes for federal officials were being c a s t Detroit—Detroit housewives are contributing daily to the munition factories at the expense of their hus- ! bands who have to pay higher and f higher prices for printed matter. The ! old rags and waste paper that the ragman picks up in the alleys or buys ffor a few cents are no longer going to t h e paper mills, but are being bought up in enormous quantities by the powder mills for the manufacture of gun-cotton. The powder mills have such a monopoly on the rag market of this country that some of the paper mills are actually on the verge of closing down. "Because of the great drain by the munitions factories of the materials from which paper is made the prices of paper of all kinds are advancing at an alarming rate. All paper is at least 20 per cent higher now than a year ago and many kinds are almost twice as expensive. Verdun, via Paris—Nine-inch shells are falling around the Gath bridges and railway stations of Verdun. They come from long range guns—seven miles away—and drop methodically. The German gunners are trying to break the communications through Verdun. Strangely enough not a bridge nor an entrance to the abandoned fortifications has been struck directly. Splinters from shells have chopped some of the structures, but none of them has been destroyed. The city is vacant. It is more like a ghost of a city than a modern, well-built town. There is no civilians and no soldiers here. Firemen have remained, however, and are busy stopping the work of the incendiary bombs. A detachment of gendarmes is on duty as a precaution against any stray plundering. Twenty-two thousand persons locked their doors, and with a small allowance of personal baggage, left the town by order. Transportation was provided for them without deranging the enormous military requirements of the moment One can walk through miles of streets with shattered windows without seeing a person either in uniform or out of uniform. SEED CORN POOR THIS YEAR Supply For the Season's Planting Is Lower Quality Than Ever Before. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.12 3-4c; May opened at $1.15, declined to $1.14. advanced to $1.15 and closed at $1.14 3-4; ; July opened at $1.12, touched $1.11 and closed at $1.12; No. 1 white, $1.07 3-4. Corn—Cash No. 3, 70c; No. 3 yellow, 72c asked; No. 4 yellow, 69® 70c. Oals—Standard. 44 l-2c; No. 3 white 43 l-2c asked; No. 4 white, 41 l-2c asked. Rye—Cash No. 2, 94c Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.65; March, $3.67; ApriL $3.70. Seed—Prime spot red clover, $12.75; March, $12.25; prime alsike, $9.75; prime timothy, $3.50. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18.50 @ 19; standard timothy, $17.50® 18; light mixed, $17.50@18; No. 2 timothy, $15 @16; No. 1 mixed, $14® 15; No. 2 mixed, $10® 13; No. 1 mixed, $14 (g) 15; rye straw, $7.50®8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50®7 per ton in carlots. Detroit. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs., jobbing lots; First patent, $6.60; second patents, $6.30; straight, $5.90; spring patent $7; rye flour, $6 per bbl. Feed—In 100-ro sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $26; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, $30; coarse corn meal, $31; cracked corn $33; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. ITEMS OF INTEREST ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Fifty secUoa m a employed hj the CeatfSi R*y around Jackson for am lAcrsese in wages, it as resorted tfcey e r e demanding a 26 per e s s * leers*.t*. The present wage #6»J» at H.7I per day. London—Keen disappointment as to the results of recruiting under the voluntary scheme proposed by him, was expressed In the noose of lords by the Karl of Derby, former chief of the recruiting serrice. Berlin—" Armed merchantmen are the ssipers of the seas,** declared Dr. Heckscher, reichstag leader, "sad the British admiralty by instructing merchantmen to Are on snbmariaes began franctireur warfare oa the aeas.M East Lansing—Reports bearing on the seed com situation indicate that the supply Tor spring planting is of lower quality this season than ever before in the history of the state. Germination tests conducted by seed men throughout the state place the germinating average of the corn on hand as Tow as 25 per cent in—many cases, while in the great majority of instances the tests do not run higher than 60 per c e n t The low germination percentage of the seed corn sup. ply is blamed on teat summer's exceedingly wet weather. This prevented much corn from maturing, retarded it in drying out, and increased losses from moodiness. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES "The attempt to check emigration from the United States to our prairie provinces by publishing alarming statements about the enormous v a r taxes that are being paid here—$500 on a quarter section yearly—about forcing young men to enlist for the war; about the cold, no cropa and any old, etory that by their extravagant' boldaess might influence men and women from venturing north to Canada, is really in the list of curios to our people; Knowing the country, we can hardly take it Beriously. Our governments, hoe/ever, dominion and provincial, are taking steps to expose t h e false statements that are being made, and thereby keep the channel open fdr continuing the stream of settlers that has been flowing o us for the past decade. We have thought to assist in this work, and to do so purpose giving, from time to time, actual experiences of Americans who have come to Saskatchewan during late years. We give the statements of two farmers in this issue ae follows: — STATEMENT OF M. P. TYSDAL. I lived near Lee, Illinois, for 46 years. I came to Saskatchewan in the spring of 1912 and bought land near Briercrest I have farmed this land, 1,680 acres, ever since. I have had grand crops. In 1914 I had 100 acres of wheat that yielded 40 bushels to the acre. I sold this wheat at $1.50 per bushel. I like the country and my neighbors. My taxes on each quarter section (160 acres) are about $32 a year. This covers municipal tax, school tax, hall insurance tax—everything. There is no war tax, so-called. I like the laws in force here. There is no compulsion to m i in any way. I am just as independent here as I was in Illinois, and I feel that my family and I are Just as well protected by the laws of the province as we were ID our )ld home in Illinois. What I earn here is my own. I have seven children and they take their places at school, in sports and at all public gatherings the same as the Canadian born. (Signed) M. P. TYSDAL. February 9th, 1916. STATEMENT OF-STEVE SCHWEITZBERGER I was born in Wisconsin, but moved with my parents when a boy to Stephen Co., Iowa. I was there farmin for 50 years. I sold my land then for over $200 an acre. I moved to Saskatchewan, and located near Briercrest in the spring of 1912. I bought a half section of land. I have good neighbors. I feel quite at home here the same as in Iowa. We have perfect safety and no trouble in living up to the laws in force. My taxes are about $65 a year, on the half section for everything. I have had splendid crops. Wheat In 1915 yielded me over 50 bushels to the acre. That is more than I ever had in Iowa and yet the land there costs four times as much as it does here. The man who comes here now and buys land at $50 an acre or less gets a bargain. (Signed) S. SCHWEITZBERGER, February 9th, 1916." —Saskatchewan Farmer, February, 1916.—Advertisement w '"*( •J ) \ -i i GOT A LITTLE SATISFACTION Mose Made at Least an Attempt to Get Even With Officer Who Had Arrested Him. i Newport News The new battleship Pennsylvania has returned after oom- •ierlng acceptance triale off the Atlantic coast Her aejfldari annoance aha an teats and la sxceedsd expectations. General Markets. Mushrooms—35®40 per lb. Strawberries—28@ 30c per quart Orape Fruits—$3.25®3.75 per crate. Dressed Hogs—Light 10 1-2®lie; heavy, 9 1-2® 10c per lb. Maple Sugar—New, 15® 16c per lb.; syrup, $1®1.10 per gal. Dressed Calves—Beat, 14® 14 l-2c; ordinary. 13 l-2c per lb. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 28® 30c per lb.; Florida, $494.50 per crate. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, kiln-dried. $1.3501.40. per crate and $L25 pez hamper. Lettuce—Hothouse. 14lb 15c per lb.; head lettuce, Florida, $150®2.75 per hamper. Onions—No. 1 yellow, $2.65®2.75; No. 2, $1® 1.50 per 100-lb sacks; Spanish. $ 1 9 0 0 1 per box, Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb* 16017c; amber, 10011c; extracted, 9® 16c per B>. Potatoes Cartota on track, Hc®$l for white and SOfttSc tor red per ha; . rmasets, $1.010140 per be. Tallow—No. 1, I M c ; No. 2, 4 Mc "Is that the officer who arrested you?" his honor inquired of Mose Hanibel, an old negro whitewash arti s t arrested for assault **I can't rekkerlect" answered prisoner. "Sure, I arrested him, Judge," put O'Flynn, with indignation; "he kntrtHF^ i t too." "Take a good look at him, Mose.M insisted Judge Broyles; "isn't that face familiar?*' The negro squinted long and scowlingly at his accuser. "Now dat i uses mo» keer, jedge," he said, "peers like day is sometain' *£# faaflyas erboat dat face, but dis yere worl' is so fall oh naeherally ugly folks, jes* an ordinary man kalnt always tell de dJJfunce betwix4 'em. Dat's him, jedge, data him . . but be es easy es yo' kin on him, kase he got a wife am' to' Chilian," and (Comment An implement has a New York man to to thread a needle. pa^nntad by A . 1 ' . •»••- v " • t,*w ^ - » . . . IIIIIJW JIM PUIilill .^111,1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH . * » ^BrouMard, chief engineer of the Ntquola prtgmtlon dam, goea out from camp to Investigate a strange light and finds an automobile party camped at. the canyon >rtat He meet* J. Wesley Cortwrtght sd his daughter, Genevieve, of the auto rty Shd explains the reclamation work . them. Cortwrtght sees* in the project & blg chance to make money. BroulUard impervious to hints from the financier. Who tells Genevieve that the engineer **Will come down and hook himself if the bait Is well covered." Cortwrtght organises a company and obtains government contracts to furnish power and material for the dam construction. A busy city springs up about tho site. Steve Maasingale threatens to start a gold rush If BroulUard does not tnfluence President Ford to build a railroad branch to the place, thus opening an easy market for the ore from the "Little Susan" mine. BroulUard and the company's promoter Clash. If you were in love with a girl and t beast of a man, who had the power to get you fired from your job, made a smirking remark about her to you, would you smash him In the jaw and kick him out of your office— even if the act caused an indefinite postponement of your wedding? CHAPTER V—Continued. "I can't believe it, Murray. It's * leaf out of the book of Bedlam! Take a fair shot at It and see where the bullet lands: this entire crazy fake is built* upon one solitary, lonesome fact—the fact that we're here, with a job on our hands big enough to create an active, present-moment market for labor and material. There is absolutely nothing else behind the bubble blowing: if we were not here the Nlquola Improvement company would never have been heard of!" Grlslow laughed. "Your arguing that twice two makes four doesn't change the iridescent hue of the bubble/' he volunteered. "If big money has seen a chance to skin somebody, the mere fact that the end of the world is due to come along down the pike some day isn't going to cut any obstructing figure. We'll all be buying and selling corner lots in Hosford's new city before we're a month older. Don't you believe it?" "I'll believe it when 1 Bee it," was Brouillard's reply; and with this the matter rested for the moment It was la*ter In the day, an hour or so after the serving of the hearty supper in the engineers' mess tent, that BroulUard was given to see another and still less tolerable side of his temporary guest Hosford had come into the office to plant himself solidly in the makeshift easy chair for the smoking of a big, black after-supper cigar. "I've been looking over your rules and regulations, BroulUard," he began, after an interval of silence which BroulUard had been careful not to break. "You're making a capital mistake in trying to transplant the old Connecticut blue laws out here. Your workingmen ought to have the right to spend their money in any way thai suits 'em." Brouinard was pointedly occupying himself at his desk, but he looked up long enough to say: "Whisky, you mean?" "That and other things. They tell me you don't allow any open gambling or any women here outside of the families of the workmen." "We don't," was the short rejoinder. -That won't hold water after we get things fairly in motion." " v l t will have to hold water aa far *Jg) we are concerned, if I have to build ; * stockade around the camp," snapped "Srooillard. Hoeford'a heavy face wrinkled itself m a mirthless smile "You're nutty," be remarked. "When I find a man bearing down hard on all the little wloes, it always makes me wonder V"%hat's the name of the corking big one ' J f | Is trying to cover up." ^ B l n c e there was obviously no peaceful reply to be made to this, Brouillard best lower over bis work and amid nothing. At every fresh step in the forced acquaintance the newcomer was p a i n ^ V ^ g 1 ? developing new aa- Sooneror later. Brouillard . it would come to an open ruptare. bot be was hoping that the actual KtTHrles could be postponed After Hosford bad worn out bis porery welcome as a gmeet ta the brother from that mine up on the south mountain—Massingale, isn't it? By Jove! she fairly made my mouth water!" Inasmuch as no man can read fieldnotes when the page has suddenly become a red blur, Brouillard looked up. "You are my guest, In a way, Mr. Hosford; for that reason I can't very well tell you what I think of~ you." So much he was able to say quietly. Then the control mechanism burned out in a flash of fiery rage and he cursed the guest fluently and comprehensively, winding up with a crude and savage threat of dismemberment if he should ever venture so much as to name Miss Massingale again in the threatener's hearing. Hosford sat up slowly, and his big face turned darkly red. "Well!" he broke out "So you're that kind of a fire-eater, are you? I didn't suppose anything like that ever happened outside of the ten-cent shockers, wake up, man; this is the twentieth century we're living in. Don't look at me that way!" But the wave of insane wrath was already subsiding, and Brouillard, half ashamed of the momentary lapse into savagery, was onve more scowling down at the pages of his notebook, when the door opened and Qulnlan, .the operator, came in with a communication fresh from the Washington wire. The message was an indirect reply to Hosford's telegraphed appeal to the higher powers. Brouillard read it, stuck it upon the file, and took a roll of blueprints from the bottom drawer of bis desk. "Here are the drawings for your power Installation, Mr. Hosford,** he said, handing the roll to the man in the chair. And a little later he went out to smoke a pipe In the open air, leaving the message of inquiry he had Intended to send unwritten. CHAPTER VI Symptomatic i For some few minutes the two on the cabin porch made no attempt to talk, but when the rumbling thunder of the ore-car which the elder Massingale was pushing ahead of him into the mine had died away in the subterranean distances Brouillard began again. "1 do get your point of view—some times," he said. "Civilization, or what stands for i t does have a way of shrinking into littleness, not to say cheapness, when one can get the proper perspective. And your life up here on Chigringo has given you the needful detached point of view." The trouble shadows in the eyes of the young woman who was sitting in the fishnet hammock gave place to a smile of gentle derision. "Do you call that civilization r she demanded, indicating the straggling new town spreading itself, maplike, in the valley below. "I suppose it is—one form of i t At least it is civilisation In the making. Everything has to have some sort of a beginning." Miss Massingale acquiesced in a little uptilt of her perfectly rounded chin. ^ "Just the same, you don't pretend to say you are enjoying it" she said la manifest deprecation. "Oh. I dont know. My work is down there. A few weeks ago I waa righteously h o t It seemed so crudely unnecessary to start a pigeon-plocking match at this distance from Wan street" "But now," she queried—"now, I suppose, you have become reconciled r *1 am growing more philosophical, let us say. There are Just about so many pigeons to be plucked, anyway; they'd molt if they weren't plucked. And NT may as well be dose here as on the stock exchange, when you come to think of i t " **1 like you least when you talk that way," said the young woman in the hammock, with open-eyed trankaeae, "Do you do it aa other men dot—just to hear how it sound*?" Broofflaxd, sitting on the top step of the porch, leaned his head agalmet the porch post and langhed "You know too much—a lot too for a person.of your tender he asserted. "Which aaseee of the flharmhtg oonocttoa am a 'collection of contradictions.'" Brouillard'8 gaze went past the shapely little figure in the string hammock to lose itself in the far Tlmanyonl distances. "You are a bundle of surprises." be said, letting the musing thougbt «llp into speech. "What can you possibly know about my thoughts?" She made a funny little grimace at him. "It was 'contradictions' a moment ago and now it is 'surprises.' Which reminds me, you haven't told me why I am a 'collection.'" •*0h. I can catalogue them if you push me to i t One minute you are the Madonna lady that I can t recall, calm, reposeful, truthful, and all that, you know—so truthful that those childlike eyes of yours would make a stuttering imbecile of the man who should come to you with a lie in hia mouth." "And the next minute?" "The next minute you are a witch, laughing at the man's little weaknesses, putting your finger on tbem as accurately as if you could read tits soul, holding them up to your ridicule and—what's much worae—to bis own. AT such times your insight or whatever you choose to call i t is enough to give a man a fit of 'seeing things.' " Her laugh was like a schoolgirl's, light-hearted, ringing, deliciously unrestrained/ "What a picture!" she commented. And then: "I can draw a better one of you, Monsieur Victor de Brouillard." "Do i f he dared. "Very well, then: Once upon a time —it was a good while ago, I'm afraid— you were a very upright young man You would cheerfully have died for s principle in those days, and you would have allowed the enemy to cut you up into cunning little inch cubes before you would have admitted that any pigeon was ever made to be plucked." He was smiling mirthlessly, with the black mustaches taking the sardonic upcurve. "Then what happened?" "One of two things, or maybe both of them. You were pushed out into the life race with some sort of a handicap. I don't know what It was—- or is. Is that true?" He nodded gravely. "It is all true enough. You haven't added anything more than a graceful little touch here and there. Who has been telling you all these things about me? Not Grizzy?" "No, not Murray Grlslow; It was the man you think you know best in ail the world—who is also probably the one you know the least—yourself." "Good heavens! Am I really such a transparent egoist as all that?" "All men are egoists," she answered calmly. "In some the ego Is sound and clear-eyed and strong; in others it is weak—in the same way that passion is weak; it will sacrifice all tt bas or hopes to have in some sudden fury of self-assertion." She sat up and put her hands to her hair, and he was free to look away, down upon the great ditch where the endless chain of concrete buckets added to the deep and widespread foundations of the dam. Across the river a group of hidden sawmills sang their raucous song. In the middle distance the caoip-town city spread its roughly indicated streets over the valley level, the tall chimney stacks of the new cement plant were rising, and from the quarries beyond the plant the dull thunder of the blasts drifted up. This was not Broulllard's first visit to the cabin on the Massingale claim by many. In the earliest stages of the valley activities Smith, the Buckskin cattleman, had been Amy Massingale's escort to the reclamation camp—"just a couple o' lookers." in Smith's phrase —and the unconventional altitudes had done the rest From that day forward the young woman had hospitably opened her door to Brouillard and his assistants, and any member of the corps, from Leshington the morose, who commonly came to sit in solemn silence on the porch step, to Griffith, who had lost his youthful heart to Miss Massingale on his first visit was welcome. A Turn in the Trait For BroulUard it had seemed the most natural thing in the world to fall under the spell of enchantment He knew next to nothing of the young woman's life story; he had not cared to know. It had not occurred to him to wonder how the daughter of a man who drilled and shot the holes in his own mine should have the gifts and belongings—when she chose to display them—of a woman of a much wider world. It was enough for him that she was piquantly attractive in any character aad that be found her marvel, ousry stimulating and uplifting. On the days when the devil of and irritability pnsissasd and deeed him he could climb to the eabta on high Cfcigrtago aad t a d sanity It was a-keea joy to be with her, aad up to the p r i s t tads had "You may put it in that way if you please," Bhe returned gravely. "What its your need?" He stated It concisely. "Money—a lot of It." "How singular!" she laughed. She got out of the hammock and came to lean, with ber hands behind her, against the opposite porch post "But tell me, what wo'uld you do with your pot of rainbow gold—if you should find it?" Brouillard rose and straightened himself with his arms over his head like an athlete testing his muscles for the record breaking event. "What would I do? A number of things. But first of all, I think, I'd buy the privilege of telling some worn an that 1 love her." She was silent for so long a time that he looked at hia watch and thought of going. But at the deciding Instant she held him with a low-spoken question. "Does It date back to the handicap? You needn't tell me If you don't want to." "It does. And there Is no reasou why I shouldn t tell you the simple fact. When my father died he left me a debt—a debt of honor; and It must be paid. Until it is paid—but I am sure you understand." "Quite fully," she responded quickly and now there was no trace of levity in the sweetly serious tone, "la it much?—so much that you can't—" He nodded and sat down again on the porch step. "Yes, It is big enough to go In a class by itself—in round numbers,, a hundred thousand dollars " "Horrors!" she gasped. "And you are carrying that millstone? Must you carry It?" "If you knew the circumstances you would be the first to say that 1 must carry it, and go on carrying it to the end of the chapter." "But—but you'll never be free!" "Not on a government salary." he admitted. "As a matter of fact, It takes more than half of the salary to pay the premiums on—pshaw! Let's drop It." She was looking beyond him and her voice was quick with womanly sympa thy when she said: "If you could drop It—but you can't. And It changes ev erything for you, distorts everything, colors your entire life. It's heart breaking!" This was dangerous ground for him and he knew It. In the ardor of young manhood he had taken up the vicari ous burden dutifully, and at that time his renunciation of the things that other-men strove for seemed the light est -of the many fetterings. But now love for a woman was threatening to make the renunciation too grievous to be borne. "How did you know?" he queried curiously. "It does change things. Id sell anything I've got, Bave one, for a chance at the freedom that other men have—and dcn't value." "What is the one thing you wouldn't sell?" she questioned, and Brouillard chose to discover a gently quickened interest In the clear-seeing eyes. "My love for the—for some woman I'm saving that, you know. It is the only capital I'll have when the big debt is paid." "Do you want me to be frivolous or serious?" she asked, looking down at him with the grimacing little smile that always reminded him of a caress "I have been wondering whether she is or isn't worth the effort—and the reservation you make. Because it is all in that, you know. You can do and be what you want to do and be if you only want to hard enough." He was looking down, chiefly because he dared not look up, when he answered soberly: "She Is worth it many, times over; her price is above rubies. Money, much or little, wouldn't be in i f "That is better—much better. Now we may go on to the ways and means; they are all in the man, not in the things, 'not none whatsoever,' as Tig would say. Let me show you what I mean. Three times within my recollection my father has been worth considerably more than you owe, and three times he has—well. It's gone And now he is going to make good again when the railroad comes." Brouillard got up. MI must be going back down the bin," he said. And then, without warning: "What if I should tell you that the railroad is not coming to the Ntquola. Amy?" DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and are seldom ill. If you are accustomed to wake up with a coated tongue, foul breath or a dull, dizzy headache; or, If your meala sour and turn into gas and acids, you have a real surprise awaiting you. Tomorrow morning, immediately upon arising, drink a glass of hot water with a teaapoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is Intended to first neutralize and then wash out of your stomach, liver, kidneys and thirty feet of intestines all the indigestible waBte, poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal. Those subject to sick headaches, backache, bilious attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trouble, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your druggist or at the store and begin enjoying this morning inside-bath. It 1B said that men and women who try this become enthusiastic and keep it up daily. It is a splendid health measure for it is more important to keep clean and pure on the inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing* disease, while the bowel pores do. The principle of bathing inside is not new, as millions of people practice It. Just as hot water and soap cleanse, - purify and freshen the skin, so hot water and a teaapoonful of limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Limestone phosphate is an inexpensive white powder and almost tasteless.—Adv. Rapid Promotion. For three hours the American consul in a certain Mexican town had been sitting In the hotel dining room. At length the proprietor came to him. "Pardon, sir," he said, with a low bow. "Were you waiting for anything?" "Yes," replied the consul. "Yesterday I told Ferdinand, your head waiter, that 1 would dine here at six. Its now nine, and he hasn't appeared yet." "Ferdinand joined the army early today," the proprietor informed him. "If the senor—" "Gone, has he? The scoundrel! Why didn't be let me know be was going?'' "More respect, please, senor," protested the Mexican, with dignity. "Ferdinand has won steady promotion, and is now a general!"—Philadelphia Press. Pretty Easy Money. She approached the tall, handsome man without fear. Laying her hand tenderly upon his arm she said: "Will you marry meV "Certainly, my dear Miss Wllkine, er—when?" "At eight tonight," she answered. "I'll be there on time," he promised. The man, although but little acquainted with her, did not falter. He was there. And he married her. And the groom gave him a $10 tip—which anyone would agree is easy money for a clergyman to make. Do you think that Amy will conduct a little flirtation with the despised Hosford, in order to aid her father, if she finds out that Hosford can bring the railroad to Ntquoia er keep * aweyf iTO BK CONTINUED.) "Us fellers at Crimson Gulch decided.*' remarked Broncho Bob, "as ar>w we're fur peace. The general sentiment waa that we'd be If wed disarm." "Bet you are carrying a "Tea everybody it eterybody THE FIR8T TA8TE Learned to Drink Coffee When a Boy. If parents realised the fact that coffee contains a drug—caffeine—which is especially harmful to children, they would doubtless hesitate before giring tbem coffee to drink. "When I*was a child in my mother's arms and first began to nibble things at the table, mother used to give me sips of coffee. And so I contracted the coffee habit early. "I continued to use coffee until I waa 27, and when I got into office work I began to hare nervous spells. Especially after breakfast I was so nervous I could scarcely attend to my cor* respondence. "At night, after baring bad coffee for supper, I could hardly sleep, and on risinr '- the morning would feel weak and n e i . . "A friend persuaded me to try Postum. "I can now get good sleep, am tree from nerrousness and headaches. 1 recommend Postum to all coffee drink* kind o* afraid ptekm is Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum comes tn two forms: Postum Cereal—the original tana— mast be wen boiled, 15c aad 15c pack- Inetawt Partem a soluble dlssotres quickly la a cup of hot watte tan*. Am .1¾ ft * • • '. <\d . ' • * ; • • • &%} m . + :4. .^iT* •£*••-. J * ..., v >''*r: 1 ^ If' ?*, t- -'• •X';«i"3 ' • * ' •->? ^ F v ^ ^A^V^ t, ** [ * • • : . P1NCKNEY DISPATCH B '», l> • ' New Goods riving Daily ? ur **> I . 1 ) » ' ] ' ! ( i [ a I) n. <*'V\j »*&. %' •V 1 • I • .- . ' 4 !•••*>:. •$r c am • r e ..1 u.<. Oh-.x-r 1. u :.->i o\\ & DlNK&Lc* DUNBAR *w+x+x*%*xmk+fc%#&^^ Another Good Cash Store Here T h e T c e p l e H a r d w a r e S t o r e hereafter will creeds for c a s h . i^e ]] A Cash Discount of 10 percent will b< Oils <>! F o o d . n o t e s i d e d u c t e d how b.Vi k i n d s , C'»a '(.; - V I;L e , '<! J 1 J,-; di a m i r*>.C'C W e - e x p e c t n t h e next every .W d a v < <n< ~i-LLie a c c o L i r i t s at -d Res >v. Vuurs Teeple Hardware Company Tho new-day advance* thai conic alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models -famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets y o u write them all with only 2* keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. rjTtjVS operators of ail ot'rer --:^:-,-:r,es c:t. 0/::-er No. "J" ••;/*') more sr.eed ;:'nJ oreatt •:rnsdia\eey run] fhi ca ce, Y e s th< crowning" t v p e w n t e r t n u r o p t h I S H E R E ! It is just run—and conies years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life dime to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver lias won again, as we- scored g a w the world its tirst '-isiblo w.iting. There is truly no other typewriter on earth ]ik> Oliver •'(>." Think of' umtr-li so light that the kitten will run the keys. when wr * this new tread of" a" 17c a Day!Re »nemb<M- this brand-new Olivei •w is the greatest value oyer given in a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer. Cd-ounce touteh—olus •'>? On- '" '0,C'r ! • * + • S and all these H to everyone tiorja! Duplex Shift See: other new-cla3' features. Yet we have decided to sel ononrfamous payment plan—17 oents a dag writer can easily affordto have the world's crack writer villi the'famous P R I K T Y P E . that included K i i E E if desired. everywhere i Now every visible writes like print Tfr-Bay write for full Details. w ^ ^ o n g ^ his marvel of writing machines See w h y typists, employers, and individuals everywheer are flocking t o the O I % e r - f^fL™*1 a P0 8 **1 at onoe- N o obligmtion. I t ' s a p t e a w t r e f o r u s to teU you about H. Seeing fs bBffeving— OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. OLIVEH BUILDING CHICAGO. ILL. •at*''!. <w *kit#W»*\ i f. 1 * WARTIME NURSES The Great Battle of Mercy Won by Florence Nightingale. Farm and Garden • • > • > Terrible Croup Attack Quickly Repobtd By Old Reliable Remedy WORK OF THE GREAT PIONEER. Sh© C h a n g e d t h e Military H o s p i t a l F r o m a S r ? . m b ' r e Into A Life Sav- ,"ig Stat^Jfi uriQ b : a r n e t h e ivtoll'er of Modei 'Sing Methods. Florence NigiumgLtie, wiiote death vc-curred \u 1911 ai Liie advaueed a^e of aiuety, was a ruvolutiuzuist In tile most splendid sense of tuut term. Sbe it was who revolutionized iiuramg to tiiat extent cliat sho may be considered as tne inotner of tJaat profession. Previous to ber enti-ance into the field the sick were tile victims cf callous ignorance and giaspmg indiffej- ence, but Florence Nightingale lna- cxiuced tne trained, skilled and gentle Ijospital nurse, district nurse aod military nurse of today. Certainly t o f e w women—and to few men—has it been given to serve tneir fellows so splendidly and so effectively. Florence Nightingale found chaos in military hospitals; she created order and all that order implies. After the battle of Alma, in the Crimean war, the military hospital at Scutari was like a dirty shambles. Wounded men died in hundreds in the midst of squalor and vermin. Crowds of poisonous flies buzzed ceaselessly above the sick; medical supplies were in-:.definite; proper food could no', be had; there were no arrangements for w;::;h:njj: or sanitation. The plight of the wounded soldiers, herded together in this hotbed of pestilence, was worse than if they had been left upon the battlefield. "Are there no devoted women amon^ you." wrote Russell, the famous war correspondent" of the Loudon Times, "able and willing to go forth and administer to the sic!: and suffering soldiers in the east In the hospitals at Scutari? Are none of the daughters of England r.t thls^ hour of need ready for such a work of mercy?" This appeal was answered almost instantly. Sidney Herbert w a s then at the head of the war of&ce, and when the authorities began to be inundated by letters from women of,all classes anxious to respond to the call Mr. Herbert's thoughts a t once turned to the Lady who was in his opinion the one woman capable of organizing and taking <"it to the Crimea a staff of nurses. The woman was Florence Nightingale. Miss Nightingale- was thirty-four at the time, and from her childhood she had devoted hei-self to the study of hospital nursinii and hospitul immanent. In l ^ D shij had enrolled herself a \ oUiLiivt' nurse :'t the lirs-t train- -' li'ini *'..;• vkk nursi'- established !•:< • V in ; • MI •• •• t he I »"a<-ono,.- iu^f i i' ,. I. K a !M v \ \ i ii'i h. ;; ' h i J; M iia' >i"<>!• e • 'Mt t I I M ' O ^\ a> 0 " K n e h ' . u t l b e t t e r filti-i X i c r h t l n ^ a l r t o ;-,ive t.» »rs o n n i f o n : . . , d I'clirf PINE MJCE, ORCHARD PESTS. They A r e Tru© R o d e n t a a n d Live U p o n Seeds, Roots and Leaves. ; P : x i ^ r v d by i h o UaitcU b i a t t s d».;j;i;t m e a t of agriculture.] Pine mice occur over the greater part of eastern United States from the Hud ton river valley to eastern Kansas and Nebraska and from the great lakes to the gulf of Mexico. Inhabitants chiefly of forest regions, they are nn< known on the open plains. Ordinarily they live in the woods, but are partial also to old pastures or lands not frequently cultivated. From woods, hedges and fence rows they spread into gardens, lawns and cultivated flefds through their own underground tunnels or those of the garden mole. The tunnels made £y pine mice can be distinguished from Those made by moles only by their smaller diameter and the frequent holes that open to the surface. While the mole feeds almost wholly upon insects and earthworms and sol dom eats vegetable substances, pirn: Wall koewa C««rgi* stet« keeper U i MAK ter«d croup «ad cold* fwr ha» foxntty of ton wftA Fol«y'» Hauey aad T a r Compound. T h e m i n u t e t h a t h o a r s e t e r r i f y i n g c r o u p y c o u g h in h e a r d .n X'no h o m e o£ T. J . B&rbtr, of Jefferson, (Ja., o u t c o m e s F o k y J l l o n c y ami T a r C o m - Xjouad—tlierc'o a l w a y s a b o t t l e r e a d y . H e r e ' s w h a t h e a ^ y s : " T w o of m y c h i l d r e n , o n e b ^ y U J J J a s i r ! , ixqed i.'j8ht iiud six. y c a r a r e s p e c t i v e l y , h a d t t r r i b t c a t t a c k s vi c m i i p ?:>st w i n t e and i CORJOUO.CV,- r i r d i ' ; c " i ^vi F o l e y ' s H o n e y a n d T a r C o m p o u n d , h a v e t e n i n f a m i l y a n d for y e a r s 1'vt? tLaed Foley'tf Ho:joy and Tar OouupouQii gind i t n e v e r i u i . ' s f B a n i s h w o r r y a n d s a v e d o c t o r bills —Keep F o l e y ' s H o n e y a n d T a r COIB« p o u n d a l w a y s o n h a n d , In y o u r h o m e . Oaebottle lasis a long time—it's reliaLlefcod safe—an<\ t h e l a s t doso it; a s ffOOd a s t h e first. G\t t h e ffennine. ^ Uppish Minded. "She's erazy to have her hu.sband get an airship." "What for?' "So that she can look down o a ber neighbors, I suppoEe.'VEoston Transcript. B u s i n e s s M a n P r a i s e s ' D r . Miles* H e a r t R e m e d y Successful Merchant After I n v e s t i g a t e Found a Remedy T h a t Restored H!s He:>.)tv "This »tat3 o: r ',• u h 1 .1 Miles Wcdii-ul Co., f c •' cernlri.^ my C H ^ , and :•: a r e r y Kind e n d : - •which I i'/ciJod to my and he toM me to use • <^y In t h « .,i l v.-ant t o \-'- a p a r t of ::i w-itingr a .•J you. : .'•••> .: .-.h d a y X :\ .-^o^r,'It), v.'is trlckcn I t i : > , a a r t M y physician it Angina ''.•*, I h a d r t r t « * o fiv« ^ !n 24 . T: t h 9 • u ' r t o f ^•'•ii ..or. mia. v, . ' t.O ' b e ifI- : ^ ion ociii- '-• '•• ; received ' •> i ive letter, :.'. niily doctor, vov.r Iieme<lioji fn> in connection with Cave me, . o j <]i<i. of Dr. Mil '3' Heart the modirin« h* 1 u*od flvo bottle* V.?i.i\?<iY ;«nd aeven bottJ«a of i>r. Mi confined t o the ! months. T h " :u". now. a n d ha* ' c ; six month1'. ! ' Dr. Miles' N>r\h , to do v.11.. t t h ^ y used aoo'v-; las;- to i'vv Ner\i?)p. I w a s , use for rtbout four ,. n of tnv h e a r t i* i nornml fer t h e teat .•tn ti'ut.v recommend : r.r.d }l«,.r' KiMTiedy ;,ic iiit!. !.u> d for, if <!:r<v ::• r.s. I thanJc SMALIi PINE TKUL Ol-STitOYIiU iiY MICX 1 i . i i Mis' :V1IP;I ; ; , w a r ' than ri'iveih-i I'mslnhd'^ .s< »ldi< Mr. llei'iH'ii sale arid asked nnd supervise the whole tlun,: letter <:ro«i>ed one from her. for \vnte to Mis'."> Xichtiih Ler if she would L'O out riis on the iful » l)cr . The same day Florence Nightingale written to the war ollice offerln services iu tbe hospital at Scutari offer showed splendid courage. Within a week of making her resolve, Miss Nightingale had her first contingent? of nurses in marching order. She had selected thirty-eight nurses to accompany her, and they arrived at Scutari on the day before the battle of Inkennan. And without a moment's loss of time that lady in chief and her staff set to work to cleanse the Augean stable which they found waiting for them at the great barrack hospital. Tu a short time the place was entirely renovated. Everything was scrubbed, old clothes were burned, a kitchen and laundry were established, and the place became a comfortable, well organised hospital. Florence Ntehflngnle superintended everything. She worked ns nurd at the routine nnd organizing JJS at the nursing itself. At nil hours of the d;iy nnd night she would walk silently, lamp in hand, through the wards, giving ft word of comfort here or Instruction tuene. She saved the lives literally of hundreds. Wounded men. so horribly mangled that doctors gave them no hope, and other nurses couki not bring themselves to touch them, were savod from death by tlie tireless en re of this one wonderful woman. The nier worshiped the very shadow of this "lady wHta the lamp." The supreme womanliness of the work of M 1 M Nightingale made her tbft Idol of the SagUah people. Three monarch* paid their tribute to her. Remembered by royalty she was not forgotten by the people. On ber return, •battered in health, from Scutari, S280LOOO was presented to ber by a grateful nation. She used It all for the founding of the Nightingale Training Home For Xnraes a t S t Thome*' hospital England, which Is practically the parent of modern training h o — e •hr»i)j?hiuit fbo wnrjdj Juat_aa_F1orentje mice arc true foden aeed.s roots and }>•••: • < activities include \li potatoes -w o-i |,'.ta'' bUlbs lh i:t'A!:\ v , ; '. T h e y di. -Iiao it;;;!.. [and i:*i h.u-ds a ml i . you kind,>' h<. > our a i h i . e in nn.^wor t o m y monthly r p o r t s . I nm now »txtys «v«n vftar.^ if iLfff. :.H\<; Neen in t h « n)»rcantn« bwsinr-ss f,;' ihlriy-flve year* a n d lived rrt:rf>t3 fov t l " ' .-t tl;irte*n • >: I.IKGHH, • ii, JVnna. years ^>f»\\: A. id. s a n d live iijiun T h r i i ' hannfu.' • dc^li Uetloll ui' '-. aio-tTig root--. •': n-vy a ad t!\'<- - v:;;. ' I re- in '.'.;• 'serit's. 'i;\n> niN chief they do is not r.sually discovered until later, wheii harvest reveals the rifled potato hills • r when leaves of plants or t:ves suddenly wither. hi many instances the injury is wrongly attributed to moles, whoso tunnels invade the place or extend from hill to iill of potatoes. The mole is seeking earthworms or white grubs that feed upon the tubet*, but mice that follow in the runs eat the potatoes them selves. Depredations by i>tne mice can be found only after digging about the tree and exposing the trunk below the surface. The roots of small trees are often entirely eaten off by pine mice, and pine trees as well as decldnons forest trees, when young, are frequently killed by these animals. For destroying pine mice sweet potatoes nr; a bait have been found effective. They keep well in contact with soil except when there is danger of freezing, nnd are readily eaten by the mice. The baits should be prepared as follows: Cut sweet potatoes into pieces about as large as good sized grapes, r i m e them in a metal pan or tub and wet them with water. Drain off the water and with a tin pepper box slowly sift over them powdered strychnine (alkaloid preferred), stirring constantly so that the poison is evenly distributed. An ounce of strychnine should poison a bushel of the cut bait The bait, whether of grain or pieces of ]>otato, may be dropped Into the pine mouse tunnels through the natural openings or through holes made with a piece of broom handle or other stick. Bird life will not be endangered by these balm. Nightingale was the mother of all present day nurses. — Cleveland Plain Dealer. Dr. Miles' guarantee J H e a r t by ail Remedy it dru jfjiitc. sold and 14 j M I L E S M £ O l C A U CO.. C i K h i r t , I n d . Cucumber PitM Co s f racts 'on! t a d s [,-,r _;j\;'wi!_ onvmnpickle for the sfpsoti of 1$I<> mny now bo h^A fyov our repre- B*>nfrfttiv" X. P, Mort^iieon at greatly increased pricep. Wo are paying from seventy-five cents to one dollar aud a half per bushel for small pickles according to size and thirty-five orinte for lar^e, The Kncx-Harris Packing Co. Jnckiop, Mich bnr COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED % Many people cough and cough— from t h e beginning of fall right through to spring. Others- get cold after cold. Take Dr. King's N e w Discovery a n d you will get almost immediate relief. It checks your cold, stops t h e racking, raaping, tissue- tearing coughf heals t h e inflamm a t i o n , soothes t h e raw tubes*, to take, Antiseptic and Heall a 60c bottle of Dr. King's Ke\ covery to-day. "It is certal good medicine and I keep a of i t continually on hand" writes W. C. Jessemaa, Francooia. \ \ H . Monev back if not satisfied. Spiritual Vietery. If after victory on the field of battle we fall to win spiritual victory a n 4 t o place Meals where they truly ahouli b e the heroism of our soldiers w i n have done no more than postpone o t r ow* catastrophe for a tew yeflm,—M. Paul Sabntfer. The Sum and Substance of being a subscriber to this paper is that you t a d your family become altarhori to i t T h e paper baoooMia a member of the its coming each iPSgfc will be a s welcome am t h e a r - rhralof anyone It wJU keep yon w beigenn OT regulcify ed**rtaw^ / o a to save many of ibe snbstriptkm. k : T, /J N, - ll +•*.• :«•£ ' • * . m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 08, 1916 Description An account of the resource March 08, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b6dfc6bfc09cb942c10fbb79ee8e7f1.pdf d7dde5bd453681549eccecd6e41dd5f4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursdav, March Sth, 191 No. h ) Pinckney to Have a Public Library Rev. Wra. L. B. Collina, state manayerof the Howland Library Asbociation cf Cincinatti, was in town Last week in the interest of a movement to establish ki public library. The citizens of Pinckey were greatly interested in the proposition and a sufficient number of library members were secured to guarantee the success of the plan. Miss Mabtd E. Brown was appointed librarian. The books have been, shipped 1o her and wiH be kept at her house until a more suitable place has been chosen. Mrs. Henry, Mrs tnd Miss Kate Brown were appointed a President Signs Law, Which Means Michigan Will Be Dry as Sahara Annual School Officers Meeting at Howell, Friday, March 9th • J K * * * ? : * : ^ :•*- :-^ :**; ;•*:•: -+r+~+ -+- :•+: .*• - ;>=•- >*:£*:rw>K+-;i*i Ki&A'wM Washington, Ma*ch 3. President Wilson today signed the post office appropriation bill carrying the "bone d r y " prohibition provision. Signing of this bill by the president, means that Michigan and all other states where the manufacture and sale of liquor is prohibited by law, will be automatically "bone d r y " regardless of local legislation. All shipments of liquor into such Camburn [-states except for medical, mechanical and sacramental purposes, are prohibcomsriittee to choose a place for the j ited by law, and anyone contracting for •library exchange. : or agisting in any way in such a ship- Persons wishing to join the Library j ment lays himself liable to a heavy ^asociation can hand their names to J penalty. Mabel E. Brown. The cost for a year's 1 States in which prohibition laws are *.ub8criptiont which includes one book, membership fee and the total expense cf operating the library is $1.87 dollar and eighty-seven ^ents) nember per year. These libraries are proving a great success wherever they have been tried. An extra fine one was put in at Stockoridge last week and Mr. Collins is now -it work a t South Lyons and Brighton. Hours for exchanging books are from .:30 to 4 KM) every Wednesday afternoon now in effect will become "bone d r y " July 1st, when the federal law takes (one effect. per ; In Michigan it will go into effect May , 1, 1918, when the recently voted prohi- Let me urge you to be present at this meeting. Important business will be transacted. You, being one who is vitally interested in yoor school, should spend this day with your fellow officers talking over matters of mutual interest. This is the ONLY meeting of the year, so be there. 1 am sending this notice to every board member. A representative from the State Department ofPublic Instruction will be present. Very truly your*, HUGH G. ALDR1CH. Wait, Buy Your Spring Suit At School Notes The freshmen of the P. H. S. are planning a party a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanBeuren sometime (n the near future. Percy Mowers ot Detroit visited ^ehool Monday. The boys are planning a program to :>e given a t the literary club next Friday. In two weeks the girls will give :he program. The Washington Birthday program hition amendment becomes effective. Twenty-six states are affected. A Spring Shower Last Thursday evening a Kitchenette Shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee, by their friends in this vicinity, a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. About thirt-flve were in attendance and games and music were played until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Lee received many useful presents, as well as, the best wishes of all present A very A Birthday Surprise Republican Caucus \ Notice is hereby given, tha.t the Re- j publican Electors of the Township of j Putnam will meet at the Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney, OR Saturday, j the 10th day of March at '4 o'clock in : the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the ; various Township offices, to be filled at , the Spring Election, and for the tran- ] saction of such other business as may j come before the meeting. By Order of Committee. Our Special Represenative from KAHND'BROS. f Tailors, will be !wjth u s Friday and Saturday, Mar. 16-17 * Democratic Caucus Notice is hereby given, that the Democratic Electors of the Township of Putnam will meet at the Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney, on Saturday the 10th day of March, 1917, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of nomisMttag Candidates for The Tailors A 1 Quality that satisfy, bow estl Price pleasant evening was reported by all. (the various township offices, to be filled at the Spring Section and for the as The neighbor* gave a surprise ptrty on Mrs. Bert VanBlaricnm in honor or j i.;iven Feb. 23rd under the auspices of j her birthday, last Wednesday evening. he Literary Club, was a great success. JThe evening was spent by games and i transection of sojth other business may, come befofOKthe meeting. - ~ ,,.,^ sStjorder of Committee All the children took their parts well tirtd a good crowd was in attendance, fcbout $5.00 being taken in at the door. The Literary Dub wish to thank all for their patronage. The drawing class, under Mrs. J. P. Doyle, is exhibiting their drawings in tne school building. All are invited to o m e and see them. Everyone in the ninth and tenth grades are interested in writing regimes of books. Each pupil is required tft •'•rite two before June. The Honor List for February is as follows: Seniors Pearl Hanes, Juniors- Ambrose Murphy, Sophomores- Gorman Kelley, Zita Harris, Francis McCluskey, Feme Tupper, Roy Campbell, Helen Camburn, Madeleine Bowman, Nellie Fiske, Hszen Smith, Dorothy Shelian, Jennie Docking, Freshmen— Anne Wilcox, Madeleine- Roche, Pauline Swarthout, Lucille Tupper, l^auretta Clinton, Ileen Tiplady, Rose j Flintoft. Mr. Edmondson the High School inspector visited school one day last week tnd while here made the remark that the Sophomore Class 'was the most responsive and respectful he had visited fie had visited this year. Soma class -.o us! a social visit. Light refreshments were served by the ladies. Mrs. Van- Blaricum was presented with two beautiful towel* as a token of the high esteem in which she is held. They alt departed in the wee small hours, wishing Mrs. VanBlaricum many more fcu^h birthdays. Art Enjoyable Evening About thirty friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Will Dunbar, last Saturday ev^ninp, as a complete surpiise in honor of her birthday, the evening was spent in playing games and a social chat. After supper Clyne Galloway in behalf of the company presented Mrs. Dunbar with a beautiful hand painted cake plate as a reminder of the evening. The guests departed at a late hour declaring that thev had spent a very enjoyable evening. Servant* «t Hoatt. A eurioufc custom exiM* iu tin: lowu of Port of NIK*In, iu the island of Triui- i dad. Kvery year the Movants, who are j all black, jjire. a grand ball for their ' masters and mistresses. The Prinoes ' building, a hu^e place where all public j entertainments are held, is engaged, \ and every! hi us; is done in the best j ! style. There are two halls for <lmie- ] injf. one for the servants and the other for their j;-uestv | The host band in the' island is euirayi ed. a n d t lie i;lio>ts :i|-e jriveii u b a i i q u e l . t Ltiqtiettr. is very strict and preeed I ence rigidly observed by the servant-, I the governor's butler and his lady g<>- | iug in before the chief justice's groom, 1 and so on. Groceries Salmon. 2 for 25e 80e]Coffee,I27c Oranges. 30c Table Talk. 22c Rice 7c Old Reliable Coffee. 22c 1 Gold Medal Flour. S1.30 | Rose Bud Flour, £1.25 I Above Prices for Saturday ouly, K l / ^ . . K J . . | / •^W-.ixW>-ICW^ *•>*•, ,-^^+,.,+,,^1,+-^^^+¾ Krww Local Trains. suburounhc who has a With Her Ey«a. They stood by the old >vell together "How shall we drink'/" he said. "There is no bucket here." She lower ed her eyes. When she raised them again they were full of water — Prince ton Tiger. Classified Advertising This Store Is Headquarters for Quality Hardware Flint & Walling Wind Mills, Pumps, Tank Heaters, e t c Shelf Hardware Sal Yet Stock Remedies DINKEL & DUNBAR A lie 11 roost near the railway was compla iitiii-, to a i trieiul alioirt having some of bis bird* killed by i^ssing train*. i "\v\i should toftng a time table U[> in i the henh<»u<t\ ami thou they could l»><.k . when the trains were booker 1 to ciior ( Ijr.st." «-aM the friend. ; i FOR SALE location. House and two lots, nice H. W. Crofoot FOR SALE- Fall blood Jersey cow, ;, yrs old, new milch. J«s. H. Pitch. Average of Wind. Soaie builders of windmills estimate 'bat u wind >!\Ufii miles au hour may k»e viiU'Ct*".! for eigtn Imiirs i>er day on ihe a.vt»rjiii«s for <M'\\ d;:> in the year. Tht? doo*? mrf'inenn that such a wind <an be rc-Mf-d uj>ou i-veiy day in the .year, but flint the average wind all the year ro^jtio would e<ju:il sixteen miles an lumr for eiirhJ hours every day.-- J.ondov Sf;. ndcrd. Hampden Court Singers Here March 16 The Hampden Court Singera will be "Tinif- UiHe l>e luin^'e^l'"" said tlie owner. "They know well enough when the'ordinary train* will pass. Wee:i i'\e ii*Mi at? killed it has always beon by a ^p* *i*l."—rhieu^o Xexvs. ; FOR SALE—Alexander seed oats, .ped. j igreed v«riety, bred at Mich. Agricul-! i ture College, yield heaviest of over 100 i varieties tested a t M. A. C. My seed i-came direct from Prof. Shoesmith of I M. A. C. Gay Hinchey, Pinckney 19 f 7 Special Notice! His Own Fault. The ol<l aiijsrr in Hie story wh»> <U»M< , ped t lAe dollar sold piece w the plate at chureJt, iijistiikiiji;' it for a ni«-kel <-ouUl 'u*-\ HO s,Teat sat bf actio a out of ib»» <l<fK«*4»u. att wilj be- re*'a!?<*!. bp!, he wii* HOI the iimii to t i r e i|) easily. -. Acoordiiijtly lie *»u»|;ljt lear«l a«]v>»•«.- with ft view of instituting a suit at .aw. But the iairycr xvbom he <"on>nir«^ v»»« on^ of tbi*<? nirc and slff<vl sou)*-- iMEN WANTED--For shop work *rtf inspection, no experience secessarv. j Piece work oir day \«ork« Call 2-9 Spencer Smith Machine Co. Howell, Mich, j T o l ^ A L f p M i i ! KateeTine M a f & | desirable propttty in the vilUjfe | f Pinckney. This property consialt (£• two ' rge lots and a dwelling h o u s * t e d n y on#* o f o u r jpafroiix that lit&vt* riot mettled titbit* HOfoimtA o r notON. tliHt tgr^t »i NtHtoment from n« \^*ill «it%-o C O ^ I K I>y iyiv» itt|frit p r o m p t t>tttrillion rt*s tlii« 7%vi 1L t>€» tli«••*. 1 fis«t c a l l Uy mai 1 w o Hit nil ujiftlfcO. 1 i •* rr '•i i '- • * 1 * 1 •^ 9 $. i * ? f»v*nm|f of next week, March 11». T h h -» the last number on the Lecture Cowls. This Company » well recommended arsi everyone who -misses it will miss a rare t r e t t , i»o don't fail to £ear them. "Wr," '-aid be a» «tn<-e. "you bast im >;'U'. Voi v^ei'e nuilty .of otMil ribntor.v fi"?liC«^2^e'* Cxehanffc. j barn in fjood repair. This i t c. ^sod 0^-,-. ' p o r l u n R y f o ^ securing* a fHfj^fy 4*sk-k t the Pinckney Opera Howe. Friday , n c j M r Cthf)^ SiI,vrhmr oN> f.>r that I dress MisiC. Mm. <X* Japau Itaa a civil BSJTTKC r e t i r t ^ e a t Ja w for forernBent « « f ^ y e * « Detroit, Mich. , y g ^ FOR S A ^ - ^ i f ^ ^ e B t l of farm 1 1 ' a n ' hones sndiArtsx 4 tHL yean e>?d w#Wf« ftsjpf 1^ to t> toidfwi. f. F. Barter. Pwtysville, IRcb. * ' I I < » x p o o f t t a l l y y o u r s , V 1 7 . <-». it* •** :.: '"&; MWCKNEY DOPATCH On His Western Canadian Farm. It is getting to be a long drawn out story, the way that Western Canadian farmers have made money. Many of them a few years ago, came to the country with little more than their few household effects, probably a team of horses and a cow or two, and sufficient money to do them for a few months, until they got a start. Hundreds of such can be pointed out, who today have splendid homes, well equipped farms, the latest machinery and an automobile. Here is the case of A. E, Merriam, formerly of Devil's Lake, N. D. He didn't leave there because the land was poor, or farming not a success, for all who know that country are aware that it is an excellent country. He wanted to expand, to take advantage of the cheap land that Western Canada offers. And that same story has appealed to hundreds of others who have had like success with Mr. Merriam. But his story, and he signs it, too, i s : "I came to Alberta in the Spring of 1909 from Devil's Lake, North Dakota, locating on my farm near Dalroy. "I arrived with six head of horses and two head of cattle and about $1,500. Since then, I have increased my live stock to seven head, of horses, four head of cattle, and about one hundred head of hogs, a four-roomed house, good barn with all modern Improvements, a feed grinder, elevator, chopper, fanning mill, etc. I have increased my original capital at least four times more since coming here. "From the feeding of hogs during the last year, I had a gross return of $5,000. "I first started grain farming, but during the past four years I have made hogs my specialty, and you may see by the foregoing statement for 1916 that I have not done so badly. "Land has increased at least twenty per cent in value during the past few years, now selling for from $25 to $35 per acre, w l ^ nominal taxes of about $27 a quarter section yearly. "The climate here Is better than Dakota in that we do not have so much dry wind; the winters are similar to Dakota. "As for farming in general, the growing and feeding of live stock Is more sure than the grain farming, if continued year after year, and if every farmer follows this he will be ahead of the grain growers in the long run. Taking everything Into consideration, I feel satisfied with my success In Alberta." (Sgd.) A. E. MERRIAM. Dalroy, Alberta, .Tan. 12th, 1917. There will be the greatest demand for farm labor in Western Canada during the early spring, and, in fact, all season until November, and the highest wages will be pRid. There Is an absolute guarantee by the Canadian Government that those who go to Canada for this purpose need have no fear of conscription.—Advertisement. TO EQUIP MILITIA IN EVENT OF WAR L E G I S L A T U R E W O U L D G U A R D M E N A G A I N S T S H O R T A G E OF N E C E S S I T I E S . RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED Federal Government should Provide Equipment but Solons Want Men to Have Every Comfort. (From Our Special Correspondent.) Lansing. If there la danger of war and Michigan troops are to be called into service, the house of representatives wishes to save thorn from the consequences of equipment shortages and other lacks that have occurred on j previous occasions when the federal ! government was supposed to havejproj- vided for the comfort and safety of the men. The- note took the form of a resolution, offered by Rep. Lemire, in which the adjutant general of the state troops, Major Bersey, is asked for information of the troops. Major Bersey, however, is not in position to give much Information because the Michigan brigade is split between the home stations and the border. The companies that have returned from the border have not yet completed their accounts, and the government has now on hand some supplies that would be distributed immediately if the troops were needed. Moreover the state, under the new militia act, has nothing to do with the personal equipment of the men. Everything is supposed to be furnished by the federal government. Representative Lemire's idea is that if such conditions as prevailed at Grayling part of the time, could be known in advance, the state could take steps to see that the men were Baved from any suffering. Such work by the Btate, however, would be unofficial as far as the federal government is concerned. The resolution was adopted unanimously and without a word of debate. Members declared freely that if Michigan's soldiers were to be called again, they should go with every comfort possible. This Is Palm Beach. Nowhere is the sand more like a deep, warm dust of yellow gold; nowhere is there a margin of the earth BO splashed with spots of brilliant color; sweaters, parasols, bathing Suits, canvas shelters—blue, green, purple, pink, yellow, orange, scarlet— Vibrating together in the sharp sunlight like brush marks on a highkeyed canvas by Sorolla; nowhere has flesh such living, glittering beauty as the flesh of long, white, lovely arms Which flagh out, cold and dripping, from the sea; nowhere does water ap- |>ear less like water, more like a flowing waste of liquid emeralds und sapphires, held perpetually In cool potation and edged with a thousand gleaming, flouncing strings of pearls. —Collier's Weekly. Had Him There. "Now, madam," said the crotchety Judge who had been annoyed by the digressions of previous witnesses, "we want no hearsay evidence. Tell us only what you positively know. Your name, please?" "Margaret Jones," replied the witness. "Your age?" "Well-er-I have only henrsay evidence on that point so 1 won't an SWer.**—Boston Evening Transcript A Good Sign. **Ia the world really getting better?" "Of course It is," replied the cheerful individual. ' I t ' s true that there Is m terrible war raging in Europe, *hlclt we may soon he drawn into, and Itecriee l* itlll unsettled, and CQbs is trytatv to- h a r e a revolution, but the •ale of comic valentines this year was than ever known before." Probably. AH we a peace loving people because wa chew chewta* goa, or do wa chew tt*tcaoa* we #j» peaceful) 4 Pennsy Railroad Comes to State. The definite rlgliv-otway by which the Pennsylvania rallroal will enter the city of Detroit was disclosed, when Attorney Henry E. Bodraan, general counsel for the new railroad, filed with the Michigan railroad commission articles of association of the Pennsylvania Detroit Railroad Co., a $5,000,000 corporation, which will build a line between Toledo and Detroit over which the Pennsylvania will run Its traffic. Prom Toledo the new road will build its tracks to the Michigan state line, crossing it at a point just east of the Ann Arbor railroad's line into Ohio. From there the new road will run north through Monroe county to Carleton, Ash township, then through the townships of Huron, Brownstown, Taylor and Ecorse, through the village of Oakland and thence Into Detroit. On the question of the Issuance of the $5,000,000 capital stock and its sale, the railroad commission alone Is the sole judge and on this matter a hearing will be held before the commission Maroh 15. At this time the entire plans of the new road will be laid before the commission. Customary Adjournment Talk. With the coming of the month of March the usual talk among the legislators at this stage of a legislative session in relation to determininig on a date for adjournment of the session, has begun. A house resolution has been offered and laid on the table that seeks adjournment of regular business sessions on March 80. No one believes that this can be accomplished, but all a r e operating on the theory that the presence of such a resolution will help to jpeed up legislative workin the senate Lieut Gov. Dickinson has asked the senators to get busy with their committee work and so facilitate work on the floor of the senate. New Bills Introduced. Rep. Wood has in trod need a bill to abolish t h e office of state oil inspector. Rep. Lewis has introduced a bill to extend the time for the payment of state taxes to Feb. 20 of each year. Bills have appeared In the house and senate for the creation of the position of Public Relief Officer, to work under the state hoard of charities and correction and koep tab on all public charitiea, getting annual report! on what each has done and is teteg O. 8. 8. & A. Case Continued. The attorney general s department ia not goinjj to rebt coiueat with the ttndings of Special Master Baker In thti federal court district at Detroit that the Michigan 2 cent fare law ia contlbcatory as applying to the Duluth South Shore &. Atittniic railroad. It ha> arranged to continue the taking of testimony and bring Lh« casu up to date. Special Mabtwr Baker's nudingo w«r* based on testimony up to June. 1916. A. B. Eldredjje, attorney for the South Shore, has agreed with the attorney general's force to continue Lhe taking of testimony and it ia ex pected that it can be completed within three months. The whole case then will be argued out before United States District Judge .Sessions in Grand Kapide. Whatever the decision there it Is expected that the case will go to the United States supreme court for final decision. Amendments to Election Laws. Election matters are getiing mucn attention in tne senate these days. One senate bill has been reported out of committee that provides for the direct election of delegates to national party conventions, instead of their selection in Btate conventions. It also provideB that the delegates he paid $50 each for their services to their parties in attending t h e conventions. Another election amendment hill seeks to change the time of t h e state primaries, held every two years, from the last Tuesday in August to the first Tuesday in September. Campaigners who would like to have more trme for the campaign than the present primary law allows them wanted the election held earlier in August, hut farmer members of the senate objected that such a change would bring the election at harvest time and thi3 objection appears to have killed the early primary date. House Opposes Pensions. The house has gone on record as opposed to pensions. It voted 83 to 3 for the Evans bill prohibiting pen. sions to retired state employes, while its committees have killed the proposed pensioning of circuit judges after 25 years' service, and other pension proposals. Efforts to obtain salary raises for numerous state employes also are having hard sledding. The department of labor bill sought In. creases all along the line for its force, starting with a $5,000 salary for the commissioner and grading down on the others. The senate committee has reduced the commissioner's proposed salary to $3,500 and bis deputy's proposed salary to $2,500. 8tat« Fuel Commissioner Proposed. A bill to create a state fuel commissioner, who will wath the coal situation In behalf of the whole state and be prepared to expedite shipments to all parts of Michigan, has been Introduced by Rep. Andrew F. Toepel, of Detroit. The Soldier'B Home at Grand Rapids is seeking an extra appropriation of $2,500 to build a coal house for the storage of fuel, so that it will not again be In danger of freezing up in the winter months. Joint resolutions have been introduced In the senate and In t h e house calling for a constitutional amendment to allow cities to own and ope rate municipal fuel yards. Railroads Seek Fare increase. A bill from railroad sources aeekng an increase in passenger fare rates from 2 cents a mile to 2 1-2 cents in the lower peninsula and 3 cents in the upper peninsula has been offered and is sure to start a battle royal, the same as it did two years ago. Now the roads state they are making an appeal to the people for Justice; that they have nothing to sell except transportation and are held down to a low rate on that which is not subject to change, while everything they need to conduct their business has sky' rocketed n price. Change in Game Law. The first battle over the game laws wound up in the passage by both the senate and the house of the zone bill for closed seasons at different times in various parts of the state. Under this bill, if one or more counties want certain game protected, the game department, on petition of the supervisors of the counties concerned, can hold a hearing and afterwards, if the situation warrants and the public domain commission approves, can order a closed season in the district desirinf i t Pure Booze Bill. Rep. Culver, for the state food department, has introduced a bill to give the food commissioner power to see that no adulterated liquors are brought into the state for medicinal, sacramental, mechanical, scientific or chemical purpose* after t h e state 'goes dry. This Is the "pure boose" bill which former Food Commissioner "Jim" Helme says win be needed more in a dry state than in a wet state. V ^ ^ ^ ^ W e , W \ r W W ^ e ^ ^ ^ W A A jj Michigan News Tersely Told A r Y ^ A V Y V \ ^ r W V \ r W l A f W ^ A ^ V y ^ V -Viabun.—Newton Hazel ton, who disappeared iii>bterk>ualy aouie days ago returned to his home last week. Ha- Zflton lost hia reason temporarily and had been wandering in a trance. "Ann Arbor.—Seventy.five of the prominent members of the University of Michigan faculty sent a message to President Wilson, urging that the merchant marine be armed at once. Cheboygan.—The coafit guard station at Waters Poi.it, Bois Blanc Island, went into commission, a month and a half earlier than last year. The crew crossed to the island on the ice. Port Huron,—With nearly 50 implement dealers of St. Cia.r aad «ianliac counties in attendance, the St. Clair and Sanilac County Retail Implement Dealers' association was formed here. Cadillac.—The shore of Lake Cadillac for a distance of five miles is to be converted into a great flower garden. The city commission has •set aside funds for the purchase of flower seed which will be planted this spring. Grand Rapids.—A resident of this city ^or 61 years, Mrs. Cornelia C. Dennison, 83 years old, died after a J short illness. She was the mother ct j Judge Arthur C. Dennison, of the • United States, circuit court, who is ! her only living child. Kalamazoo.—Seventy-five members of the Rotary club of this city have each volunteered to take in cfharge for one year a boy who is now without a source of proper counsel and advice. The idea was adopted at the behest of Judge Samuel H. Van Horn of the juvenile court. Manistee.—'Four firemen were overcome by gas and smoke while fighting fire in the basement of the Benjamin Russky Clothing store. Mr. and Mrs. Swan Pierson and daughter, Alida, occupying apartments above were aroused by rescuers after smoke had partially overcome them. Traverse City.—Sixteen hundred bushels of potatoes were destroyed when the warehouse here of L. Sark & Co., Chicago, was burned to the ground. About 1,000 bushels more were moved a few hours before the fire. Other warehouses near by filled with potatoes were saved by shoveling snow on them. Flint.—The Bryant hotel fire caused the largest loss recorded here in several years, $65,000. One hundred and fifty hotel guests were twice routed from their beds. After it was thought the fire had been conquered the guests returned to their rooms, only to be driven out when the flames broke out again. Grand Rapids.—Nearly $70,000 in inheritance taxes has been determined in Kent county during the year 1916, according to figures Just compiled by Thomas B. White, state Inheritance tax examiner. The largest tax determined In 1916 was in the Frank W. Squire estate which was appraised at $665,354.30. This tax , amounted to $19,300.15. Bay City.—Newell A. Eddy, one of Michigan's best-known lumbermen; died suddenly at his home on Grant i Place of acute indigestion. Mr. Eddy ! was born In Banger, Me., May 20, 1856. While he held a foremost place j in the business and financial world, : his chief fame came from his hobby of Michigan birds. He was a nationally recognized authority on this subject. His collection embraces every species known to Michigan. Flint—George Humphrey of this city announced that he will give $1,- 000 for the first picture of the German submarine Deutschland chained In the harbor of Plymouth. Mr. Humphrey made the offer, he said, in order to determine the truth of reports that the British have captured several hundred enemy submarines, among them the Deutschland. It was said that photographs of the undersea merchantman are now in England. Petoskey—When a huge cake of ice broke off the shore of Lake Michigan, Perry Lawson and Herbert Truesdale, fishermen, were carried out into the lake. They placed their shanties together to protect them selves from the blinding snow storm while they waited for the wind to shift and blow them back. During the night they ran out of fuel and had to burn one of the shanties. At daybreak they reached the shore nearly exhausted from cold and hunger. Coronna.—In connection with an old time exhibit given by the Ladles' guild, of S t Paul's Episcopal church, a ahair used by John Hancock when he signed the declaration of independence, attracted much attention. The chair was given to Isaac Walker, founder of The- Detroit Free Presa He presented it to his brother, Wll. Uam Walker, and when the old Btddle house in Detroit was destroyed by lire the chair was the only piece of furni. tore In Mr. Walker's room tl«t was u n LIVER. BOWELS 'J For siok headache, bad breath, Sour Stomach and constipation. Get a lf-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels —you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets to-night; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children—their little in* sides need a cleansing, too. Adv. The Patient's View. "I'm afraid," said the doctor calmly, "that I shall have to operate." "Afraid!" growled the patient. "Afraid you'll have to operate! You know darn well you're hoping you'll have to."—Detroit Free Press. HIGH COST OF LIVING This is a serious matter with housekeepers as food prices are constantly going up. To overcome this, cut out the high priced meat dishes and serve your family more Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti, the cheapest, most delicious aud most nutritious of all foods. Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., for beautifuL cook book, telling how to prepare It In a hundred different ways. It's free to every woman.—Adv. Seen in a Better Light. "You don't hear inudi nowadays about malefactors of gn-at wealth." "And for a very good reason." "Yes?" "It would be In poor taste to call a millionaire a malefactor of great wealth after he had offered his services free of charge to the government." GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND 01D SORES f Guarantee My Ointment, Says Peterson. "If you are responsible for the health of your family," says Peterson. "I want you to set a large 25c box of Peterson's Ointment today. "Remember, I stand back of every Dor. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do all I claim. "I guarantee It for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, gore nipples, broken breasts, Itching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles as well as for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn. "I had 30 running sores on my leg for 11 years, was in three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I was cured by using Peterson's Ointment."—Mrs. F. E. Root, 287 Michigan St., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Two of the Exalted. "My face is my fortune," said the stage beauty. "Permit me," replied the soap king, "to extend the compliments of a selfmode man to n self-made woman!"— London Answers, GAVE HIST QANE AWAYI Mr. S. P. Benton, Kerrvllle, Texas, writes: "For several years prior to 1906 I suffered from kidney and rheumatic troubles. Was bent over and forced to use a cane. For these disorders I am glad to say I used D o d d ' 8 Kidney Pills, which proved to be the proper remedy. I am 64 years old, feel fine a n d once again stand a? straight as an arrow. Dodd's Kid* ney Pills deserve great credit" Be sore and get "DODD'8,* the name, with the three D's for diseased, dlsordered, deranged kidneys; just as Mr, Benton did. No similarly named article will do.—Adv. A lion and a tiger each clear from 18 to 20 feet at a bound while springing upon their prey. Fbr a disordered liver, take Garfield Tea, the Herb laxative. All druggists. —Adr. In the middle ages fans were tsed 'n certain church ceremonies. 4 "••'''•>: ' ' • • * ? : • ,:t- ^ ^ - : ^ i % ^ •ta-v l ^ ^ - ^ f c ^ x ^ V *ifi ?&MK-" P1NCKNEY LrtSPATCN '. 'S THE DESTROYING ANGEL By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE CHAPTER XVIII -Continued. — 2 1 — She paused again, but still he was tnute and Immobile. "So now you know me—what 1 am. No other man has ever known or ever will. But I had to tell you the truth. It seems that the only thing toy career had left uncalloused waa my fundamental sense of honesty. So I had to come and tell you." And still he held silence, attentive, but with a set face that betrayed nothing of the tenor of his thoughts. Almost timidly, with nervously fumbling fingers, she extracted from her pocketbook a small ticke. ei»v-"->pe. "Ma* was afraid you imj^r upset the performance again, as you &id on my last appearance, Ilugh," she said; "but I assured him it was just the shock of recognizing you that bowled me over. So I've brought you a box for tomorrow night. I want you to use It—you and Mr. Ember." He broke in with a curt monosyllable: " W h y r "Why—why because—because I want you—I suppose It's simply my vanity— to see me act. Perhaps you'll feel a little less hardly toward me If you see *that I am really a great actress, that I give you up for something bigger than just love—" "What rot!" he said with an odd, short laugh. "Besides, I harbor no resentment." She stared, losing a little color, eyes darkening with apprehension. "I did hope you'd come," sh*e murmured. "Oh, I'll come," he said with spirit "Wild horses couldn't keep me away." "Really, Hugh? And you don't mind? Oh, I'm so glad 1" "I really don't mind," he assured her with a strange smile. "But . . . would you mind excusing me one moment? I've forgotten something very Important." "Why, certainly . . . " He was already at the telephone in the hallway, just beyond the livingroom door. It was impossible to escape overhearing his words. The woman listened perforce with, In the beginning, a little visible wonder, then with astonishment, ultimately with a consternation that shook her with violent tremblings. "Hello," said Whitaker; "get me Rector two-two-hundred. , . . "Hello? Rector two-two-hundred? North German Lloyd? . . . This Is Mr. H. M. Whitaker. I telephoned you fifteen minutes ago about reservation on the George Washington, sailing Saturday . . . Yes, . . . Yes. . . . Yes, I promised to call for the ticket before noon, but I now find I sha'n't be able to go. Will you be kind enough to cancel it, if you please. . . . Thank you. . . . Goodby." But when he turned back into the living room he found awaiting him a quiet and collected woman. "Why did you do that?" she asked evenly. "Because," said Whitaker, "Tve had my eyes opened. Tve been watching the finest living actress play a carefully rehearsed role, one that she had given long study and all her heart to— but her interpretation didn't ring true. Mary, I admit, at first you got m e : I believed you "meant what you said. But only my mind believed It; my heart knew better, Just as it has always known better, all through this wretched time of doubt and misery and separation you've subjected us both to. And that was why I couldn't trust myself to answer you; for if I had, I should have laughed for joy. 0 Mary, Mary!" he cried, his vole© softening, "my dear, dear woman, you can't lie to lovel You betray yourself In e?ery dear word that would be heartless, In every adorable gesture that wuuld seem' final I And love know* better always. . . . Of course 1 shall be In that box tomorrow night; of course I shall be there to witness your triumph I And after you've won it, dear, I shall **rry you off with me . . .M He opened his arms wide, but with a smothered cry she backed away, placing the table between them. "No!" she protested; and the words were almost sobs—"No I" T e s T He exclaimed exultantly. "Yes! A thousand times yes! It must be so!" With a swift movement she seized her muff and sc&rf from the chair and flad *.o l i e door. There, pausing, she turned, tier face white and blazing, "It Is not true!" she cried. "Yon are mistaken. Do yon hear me? You are utterly mistaken. I do not love you You art mad to think I t I have jus* told yon I don't love yon. I am afraid of yon; * daren't stay with yon Car fear *t* yon. *—I despise you r - I dosVt a t i l m H P be cried, advasj* But she was gone. The hall door slammed before he could reach I t CHAPTER X I X . Ore Way O u t Toward eight In the evening, after a day-long search through ail his accustomed haunts, Ember'ran Whitaker to earth In the dining room of the Primordial, The young man, alone at table, was in the act of topping off an excellent dinner with a still more excellent cordial and a superexcellent cigar. He wore rough tweeds, and they were damp and baggy; his boots were muddy; his hair was a trifle disorderly. The ensemble made a figure wildly incongruous to the soberly splendid and stately dining hall of the Primordial club, with Its sparse patronage of members in evening dress. Ember, himself as severely beautiful In black and white as the ceremonious livery of today permits a man to be, was wonder-struck at sight of Whitaker in such unco Liven tional guise, at such a time, In such a place. With neither invitation nor salutation, he slipped into a chair on the other side of the table, and stared. Whitaker smiled benignantly upon him, and called a waiter. Ember, always abstemious, lifted his hand and smiled a negative smile. Whitaker dismissed the waiter. "Well . . . ?" he inquired cheerfully. "What right have you got to look like that?" Ember demanded. "The right of every free-born American citizen to make an ass of himself according to the dictates of his conscience. Tve been exploring the dark backwards and abysm of the Bronx— afoot. Got caught In the rain on the way home. Was late getting back, and dropped in here to celebrate." 'Tve been looking for you everywhere, since morning." "I suspected you would be. That's why I went walking—to be lonesome and thoughtful for once In a way." Ember stroked his chin with thoughtf u l fingers. "You've heard the news, then?" "In three ways," Whitaker returned, with calm. "How's that—three ways?" "Through the newspapers, the billboards, and from the lips of my wife." Ember opened his eyes wide. "You've been to see her?" "She called this morning—" But Ember interrupted, thrusting a ready and generous hand across the table: "My dear man, I am glad I" Whitaker took the proffered hand readily and firmly. "Thank you. . . . I was saying: she called this morning to inform me t h a t though wedded once, we must be strangers now—and evermore!" "But you—of course—yon argued that nonsense out of her head." "To the contrary—again." "But—my dear man I—you said <you were celebrating; you permitted me to congratulate you Just now—H "The point Is," said Whitaker, with a bland and confident grin; "I've succeeded in arguing that nonsense out of my head—not hers—mine." Ember gave a helpless gesture. T m afraid this is one of my stupid nights . . ." "I mean t h a t though Mary ran away from me, wouldn't listen to reason, I have, in the course of an afternoon's hard tramping, come to the conclusion that there is nothing under the sun which binds me to sit back and accept whatever treatment she purposes according me by courtesy of Jules Max." Whitaker bent forward, his countenance discovering a phase of seriousness hitherto masked by his twisted smile. "1 mean Tm tired of all this poppycock. Unless I'm an Infatuated ass, Mary loves me with all her h e a r t She has made up her mind to renounce me partly because Max has worked upon her feelings by painting some lurid picture of his Imminent artistic and financial damnation if she leaves him, partly because she believes, or has been led to believe, In this 'destroying angel' moonshine. Now she's got to listen to reason. So, likewise. Max." "You're becoming more ^nman word by word," commented Ember with open approval. "Continue; elucidate; I can understand how a fairly resolute lover with the gift of gab can talk a weak-minded, fond female Into denying her pet superstition; but bow you're going to get, around Max pa a n a my comprehension. The man unqnesttonably has ber under contract--" "But yon forgot his god Is Mammon," Whitaker p«t ta. **M«* will to anything in the world for money. Taffeta resides the ksraei of m j pftam, It's simplicity lu*erf : 1 ai suing, to buy him." "Buy Max I" "Body—artistic soul—and breeches," Whitaker affirmed confidently. "Impossible I" "You forget how well fixed I am. What's the use ot my owning half ths gold In New Guinea. If It won't buy me what I already o\v*i by every moral and legal right?" "He won't listen to you; you don't know Max." "I'm willing to lay you a small bet that there will be no tirst performance at the Theater Max tomorrow night." "You'll never persuade him—" 'I'll buy the show outright and my wife's freedom to boot—or else Max will begin to accumulate the local color of a hospital ward." Ember smiled grimly. "You're boginning to convince even me. When, may I ask, do you propose to pull off this sporting proposition?" "Do you know where Max can be found tonight?" "At the theater—" "Then the matter will be arranged at the theater between this hour and midnight" "I doubt if you succeed in getting the ear of the great man before midnight; however, I'm not disposed to quibble about a few hours," "But why shouldn't I?" "Because Max is going to be the busiest young person In town tonight And that Is why I've been looking for you. . . . Conforming to his custom, he's been giving an advance glimpse of the production to the critics and a few friends In the form of a final grand dress rehearsal tonight Again, In conformance with his custom, he has honored me with a bid. I've been chasing you all day to rind out if you cared to go—" "Eight o'clock and a bit after," Whitaker interrupted briskly, consulting his watch. "Here, boy," he hailed a passage page; "call a taxlcab for toe." And then, rising alertly: "Come along; I've got to hustle home; and make myself look respectable enoush for the occasion; but at that, with luck, I fancy we'll be there before the first curtain." This mood of faith, of self-reliance and assured optimism held unruffled throughout the dash homeward, his hurried change of clothing and the ride to the theater. Nothing that Ember, purposely pessimistic, could say or do availed to diminish the high buoyancy of his humor. He main- " I Am Afraid of. You." tained a serene faith In his star, a spirited temper that refused to recognize obstacles in the way of his desire. In the taxlcab, en route to the Theater Max, he contrived even to distil a good omen from the driving autumnal downpour itself. "On such a day as this," he told his doubting friend, "I won her first; on such a day I shall win, her Anew, finally and for all time I. . . . Prom Broadway to Sixth avenue. Forty-sixth street was bright with the yellow glare of the huge sign In front of the Theater Max. But this night unlike that other nlgbt when he had approached the stage of jhis wife's triumphs, there was lib* crawling rank of cabs, no eager and carious press of people in the street; bat few vehicles disputed their way; otherwise the rain and the harrying, rain-coated wayfarers had the thoroughfare to tfcenv themselves. . . And even this he chose to consider a favorable omen <* tf watt M t sow a paalte t* ess* between hi in uud Ins iove—only Mai and her frightened fancies. The mtiu at the door recognized Kmber with a cheerful nod ; Whitaker he did not know. "Just In time, Mr. Ember; curtain'* been up about ten uiiuutes." CHAPTER XX. Black Out The auditorium was In almost toirw darkness. A single voice was audlblt from the stage that confronted It like some tremendous, moonlight canvas in a huge frame of tarnished gold. They stole silently round the orchestra seats to the stage-box—the same box that Whitaker had on the former occasoin occupied in company with Max. They succeeded In taking possession without attracting attention, either from the owners of that scanty scattering of shirt bosoms In the orchestra —the critical fraternity and those Intimates bidden by the munager to the first glimpse of his new revelation in stagecraft—or from those occupying the stage. The lutter were but two. Evidently, though the curtnln hud boon up for some minutes the nction of the piece had not yet ^-een permitted to begin to unfold. WhTtaker inferred that Max had been dissatisfied with something about the lighting of the scene. The manager was standing in mid-stage. staring up at the borders—a stout and pompous figure, tenacious to every detail of that public self which he had striven so successfully to make unforgettably Individual; a figure quaintly Incongruous in his Impeccable morning coat and striped trousers and flatbrimmed silk hat, perched well back on his head, with his malacca stick and lemon-colored gloves and small and excessively glossy patent-leather shoes, posed against the counterfeit of a moonlit formal garden. (TO BE CONTINUED.) MR. SMOOTH'S NEAT GETAWAY Insurance Agent With Keen Eye to Business Came Near "Putting His Foot In I t " Slipping on an untenanted banana skin, the homely young woman sat on the pavement with an unmusical splash. With efficient presence of mind, Eustace Smooth, agent for the General and Particular Insurance company, slipped on another peel and sat down beside her, with two muttered curaes. "Accidents will happen on the best regulated pavements, won't they?" ho observed with a snarl. "Oh, well, luckily I happen to be an Insurance agent, and I can Insure you agakist slipping on banana peelings or even on a cake of ice for the small sum of $14 a week, and the first time you slip after being Insured, one of our automobiles, with absolutely no advertising matter on the outside, will take you homo for $7.29, or, If you prefer, to any old hospital." "The idea!" scoffed the enraged woman, "It's too muchl" "But think of the- risk we run," pursued Smooth. "Now, other kinds of insurance, such as Insurance against being bitten by wild beasts, come as low as $1V a month." "I'll take one of them," she said promptly. "I always was a great one for bargains." And she handed him her card, which read: "Mile. Kutle, Wild Animal Trainer, Lions, Tigert and "Leopards a Specialty." "Excuse me a moment I gotta set a man," stammered Eustace Smooth. PAIN? NOT A BIT! LIFT YOUR CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF No humbug! Apply few drops then Just lift them away with fingers. This new drug is an ether compound discovered by a Cincinnati chemist.. It is called freezone, and can now be obtained in tiny bottles as here showu at very little cost from any drug store. Just ask for freezone. Apply a drop or two directly upon u tender corn or callus and instantly the soreness disappears. Shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift It off, root and all, with the fingers. Xot a twinge of pain, soreness or Irritation; not even the slightest smartling, either when applying freezone or afterwards. This drug doesn't cat up the corn or callus, but shrivels them so they loosen and come right out. It Is no humbug; It works like a charm, f o r a few cents you can get rid of every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, as well as painful calluses on bottom of your feet. It never disappoints and never burns, bites or inflames. If your druggist hasn't any freezone y e t tell him to get a little bottle for you from his wholesale house.—adv. - Heard on the Train. "What kind of coal do vou use?" "Egg." "Egg? How do you get It, by the dozen?"—Boston Transcript. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears tha y - ^ S/Y* .<*- Signature of (Ju*^/yff<C&A4JU In Use for Ovsr 30 Tears. Children Cry for F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria Resounding. "They sny China is going to breuk with Germany, too." "Well, if there is such a big break as that In China, it will be some smash." YOU MAY TRY CUTICURA FREE That's the Rule—Free Samples to Anyone Anywhere. We have so much confidence in the wonderful soothing nnd healing properties of Cuticura Ointment for ull skin troubles supplemented by hot baths with Cuticura Soap that we are ready to send samples on request. They are Ideal for the toilet. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Eloquence Appreciated. "Are you In favor of prohibition?" "Well," replied Broncho Bob, "I've got only one objection to it. Old Crimson Gulch is goln' to be kind o' dull with all the Inducements to the temperance orators shut off."—Washing* ton Star. What the Doctor Um KIDNEYS MUST BE RIGHT TO INSURE HEALTH. Listen to the Upllfter. We think rural people are pretty good-natured, especially" when the Chautauqua comes to town. There's always a man there who comes on the platform and scolds the audience. He usually calls himself a community expert, or a "town doctor," or something of the kind. He is almost as bad as an editor about giving advice, and Isnl haW as polite about i t If we scolded yon as frankly as a recent town doctor, that we happened to hear, scoldes* his audience, yon wotild probably say "Stop my paper." Yet the audience was paying the town doctor for telling them what misguided mutts they were Probably he told them the troth. In th« main—or what seemed to be the truth —and maybe It was good for their souls, as he declared. It seems almost pathetic to us, sometimes, this eager ness with which we benighted country folk-will sit at the feet of the nptt/ter who comes from afar to point oat ooV faults and tell us how to remedy there Tet we could probably get the uptlftet on a bench and stand up on the pint form and roast him just as delight <srtlj and truthfully *» he has been roasfin* us. Only we never d o j t . Ta* f<mi< Isn't plays*! that way. Pew people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condition of the kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical analysis of the patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work Eroperly, the other organs cannot readily e brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics. Bright's Disease, which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in one year, in the Stats of New York slow. Therefore, rt is particularly necessary to pay more attention to the health of these important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a' kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The mild and healing influence of this preparation, in most eases, is soon realizea, seeoraing to sworn statements sad verified testimony of those who have used the remedy. yottr kidneys require attention, get Swamp-Root at once from any pharmacy. It is sold by every diagaist in bottles of two sues—We and H4W. However, if yon wish first to test tMs great preparation send tea seats to Dr. Kihner t Co., Bbgaasttoa, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be soft sad mention this paper. Adr. The pope is said to live at the Vatscan on a very slinpU diet, a s as that of the poorest PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinokney £)t£patch Entered at the Postoftice tit Piuckaey, Mich., as Second Cl&gg Matter \ii-nh i- rm the -¾ rf _t « OUK frieads u n buy you aoythia^- you a give them— ( :ept your photograph. J There's a photogra-|j <IT in Stock bridge, 8 C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.2."> a Year in Adtaucii A'ivtrli»in« ralet> made kuowu uu <poi.icatu>D. Cards of Thanke, fifty cents. Rtraolutiona of Coadoleoce, cue dollar. Local NotKen, in Local columns five :eat p«r liue per each Lascrtion. All matter intended lo benefit the pergonal or bufiinese iutereat of any Uidivideal will be publiahed at regular advertising rates. AunctUDCbmeoi of entertainments, etc., inuat be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pubtinhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. laisie B. Cha pell : | i unless Dentistry, See — W. 7. Wr/ght Village Election next Monday, March 12th. Nellie Gardner spent the first of the week in Detroit. Mrs. Geo. Roche and son are i visiting relatives at Gregory. Percy Mowers of Detroit spent the weoheud with hie parents here. ) The Do/an plock ; Mi~« JennieMeGniunes of Dex- £Y - MfCHiGASp • ter spent the week end with Fau- Mi<?f> Utii in « .- ick !it>t Kd F a r i . u u i a p e n t T u e v l w y tuid Saturday in Detroit. Win. Jttfrieb is recovering from nu attack of toubilitis. Mi8. A. H. Flintoft spent the week end witn Jaukaou relatives. Mrs. C. L. Higler visited friends in Detroit several days last week. Mrs. Rosiua Mercer visited Howell relatives the last of the week. Mrs, H. G. Briggs of Howell is spending a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Pied Head and sou of Detroit are guests at the home of Thos. Head, Koger Oarr was coufined to his home the latter part of Inst week on accotmi of tousilitis. Miss Daisy King of Ypsilanti spent the week end witn her parent**, Jiir. aud Mrs. Geo. Reason. VV. P . Van Winkle and son» Charles of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of C. V. Van- V/iokle. The house belonging to George Richmond of Dnadilla burned Sunday night, nothing being saved but the furniture in the lower rooni8. A small crowd turned out to hear the Ann Atbor quartet last Friday evening, but aa the reader who was to accompany them, was ^ ; * ; ^ * * i ^ : * a : * * . -+-^-+1^- • * + * • * +• <•%*& > 4 » » » H % » \ ^ H H U » » H » W M <)LF.R, M . t > . C . L . S l O f y K a . M . D . Sigler & Sigle t calle promptly- aueuded In uiphL Office vu Main St. KHEY MICHIGAN nie Monks. Alger Hall and Walter Reason j unable to be present, the size of transacted business in Howell I the crowd was well balanced up Saturday. with the size of the program- Walter Reason of the TJ. of M. At a meeting of the School spent Sunday at the home of his I Board Monday Evening, the enpa/ enrp hn-e. . t l l l . c o l h , 0 o l lynchers with the ex- Mre. 0. L, Sigler and Mrs. C. oeption of Bernardine Lynch were P. Sykes spent a few days the past i hired for the coming year. Mies week it) l>t--ni?-_ Ly^ch's cwt:ric:irr d^^. net quail Mr. W..T. R.naon of Ann Arbor!f y her to teach the two high school spent Satu-'1*y and Sunday fit the; classes which the Grammar room borne of F. Reason Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McQuillan >»»*»»%»»»»»»%%»»»%»»%»»»» | of Howell spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. G. L. Teeple of Jackson is spending a few days with her j ; mother. Mrs. N. Vaughn. . Miss Marie Clark of Howell spent Sunday with her parents I ! Mr. and Mrs. G. \V, Clark teacher must now teach in order to have the school on ths University list. Sheriff Miller aud Deputy Wim- I blew capture] two young meD, i j James and Many Valentine, in; 'O^cfola tovwjp'rrp, lnnt Tuesday ! with a stclt-n lig, tik<n from Cor- , Dnnn. They mriird the young1 j men over to Shen'ff Griffin cfi jCoiunoa JVedresdnv aud recerved Mrs.R.MerrillBandMarjorie of | t l l f : r e W ard of «25 00. Hamburg spent the past week with her mother Mrs, N. Vaughn. Miss Irene Carr of Ann Arbor is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Thos. Frost of Detroit spent a few days the past week with big parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. F r o s t Mrs, Robert Fox and Mrs. Fran-* and was quickly pot on'. An alarm of fire early Saturday morning, in the double house occupied by Wni. Kennedy and Charles Ingeraoll caused quite a scare and a large number of men were shortly on hnnd. The fire had caught in the roof but had not had a chance to get started cis Kennedy of Detroit spent the past week at the heme of P . Kennedy. Lester Swa thout, accompanied by Bob^rt Jaggers of Detroit •p**ut th«* w**k end with friends here. The regular mn^tin^ of the X). E. S. occurs Friday March 9th, p*ea#e ex me pteparea to pay your dofit. Fions vioran and Sick Robte* dt-aax o G-Hiid Kapids «peut tbe wet>a **nd with frimdb and n-1*,. es of thw plaoe. I n e regular mootblv dinner <*t thf L . A. r-. of thf M. JS. church will be served iu the npc*ra Don** WtHineeduy> March 14 G. L. Clark* who ituiMtitnterl as statsan a^ent tier* about a year ago during UK* iliiieaa of M r . CUrk basin-en ^i4XHoied r^goiar agwot at Gregory. M M . M. J . Baaaon, Mrs. F. O. JutkMtmMtxd Mr*. Floyd fieafem I M I S ^Urti^iiUnlly entertained *t thw b o n e o£ Mra. B R. Darwisi Friday afternoon. A detiaions turoe-eonrae dinner was served at one o'clock after which a plenaant social aiternoosiwas spent. Dr. jr. J . Pearpon of this place h»s brought trtiit against Henry Wallnro rf D*tvoi* »t ah to recover the price of bis farm sold to Wallahe for $5,500, Wallace giving, aa the complaint runs, Iron, wood Gas Bond* in exchange for the farm. Pearson claims now that the bondu traded him in rx- »rt.*j !»--,>» Q LASGOW H R O S . Noted For SelliiE Good D G o o d s Ciieap JACKSON, MICHIGAN With practically but a month before Easter, the delightful task of deciding upon and choosing the Easter Outfit cannot begin too soon now, nor need women hesitate for further fashion developements, every last decree of style is represented in all the Ready-to-Wear Departments. ^ 4 5 . 0 0 Coats Bolivia Cloth Coats in jade, green, rookie, brown, and gold, very' fuil> f ) U t n e l d i n P l a c e a t w a i s t i i n e w i t n a n e w s h o e " string belt- ^ 2 5 . 0 0 Goats Wool Velour, Burella. and Lupine cloth coats for the young Miss, sraight lines, shirred side effects with modified barred pockets. 3 7 . 5 0 and 310.00 Coats Sport, models in large plaids, stripes, and checks, also navy and black, serge, boplin and taffeta, shirred effects, plain tailored effects, large shirred pockefs, saddle pockets and wide belts- New A r r i v a l s for Spring A large assortment of silk dresses are now on display in this department. All the pretty new shades in many different styles—a dress to suit any figure Sizes i 6 t o 18, 34 to 46, 50, 52, 5J.,,^ Prices, $12.50 to $30.00. Attractive Blouses in Vaile, Georgette Crepe and Linere in ail sizes and at pbpular prices S u i t s at 3 2 5 Serge suits in navy blue or checked fabrics, wtith box pleated back—belted, large pockets and-large collars many times faced with silk of contrasting color -r i S u i t s at 3 3 5 Suits of navy, tan, grey and gold in the finest fabr cs of the searon (Poiret TwilU. many of these have large collars with embroidered motifs in the corners, short jackets, with gathered skirts held in with a neat little belt. New skirts, coming ;n every day. —85.00, to $25.00. At $5.98- X;.\y, 1\ plin v.:.:i ^ . . / . . broken checks :jid plaids, made with gathered backs, with belts that crush softly, all forts of pockets. A visit to the < 'hildivn's Coat I >c;>artment will show you a beautiful Line of new spring models from 2 to 6; 8 to 14. Prices, $398 t e $15.00. + Kl\\\y\tTv New Spring and Summer Millinery arriving daily. New Flowers, new Shapes, new Trimmed Hats, new Ornaments, new Feathers. Sailors and rt'.shrot styles wilt appear in all sorts of c 1 straw. The tall, dose fitting hat, :A t! e larger t u t will also be a leading me and let us show you our line of Spring colored silks and su Close fitting turban style Come in any Millinery ch:*\ •- r ' i f a m , »4if, r'»i and tr^r t-ir- ,- u ' r - ' ; d LL ^ / ^ W ^ t i e farm. L. E. Hewlett app^arn 1 "m^mmm.ff"*^gggg—^ for Mi. Pearfaf'O and Frank J . tin.t-iii- b>r Mr. Wallace. The Woman *f It. Mrs. Newedd—What d<> you find tn that «tnpW old paper to interest you? Newedd-I was ju»t glancing at the money market. Mrs. N.-Oh, do they ha»e a moswy market? Are there ever any bargains?—Boston Transcript. A weeks time all on count of a pesky cold Weems Make CHlMren Fretful Children' enffMing tram worm dmll end intmnie. wanny and weak,! often grind tkstr teeth and cry oat in slsenw aeans: a ccnetact scarce of worry to tkeir naiwnts. Klckaaoo Worn Killer is mttd lexattve remedy » candy tablet forsa that children like «0 take. Promptly effoctfcr*. tt. Mils end iwnwyea the worm fifom the system, bregma- enpetite wad bowel movement, leek of interest in play am enre etsjns of worm*. Relieve yonr chUd of this burden. At all druggist*, 25c. The remedy at In^ersoll^ DPU^ Store. ' See our tine of beautiful f a s t e r Cards ink • * . w u y -mfJ > »' i l f n i M M PINCKNLV DISPATCH •.'"• v • ->.-: •>1 AUCTION! Hciviug decided to discontinue tanning, L will sell t h e following property on the premises known as tnt* Robt- Hoff farm, 1% miles north-west ol Anderson, and 3 miles north east ot (Gregory, on Thursday, Mar. 15 Commencing at 10 a. in Sharp Grey mare, 10 v rs'old, with foal, wt 1400; Grey gelding 8 yrs o^d wt 1350; Bay gelding, 5 yrs old, wt 1250; Grey gelding 5 yrs old, wt 1200; Yearling colt. Fourteen Head o± CJattlo Holstein cow, 8 yrs old, due in Aug , Holstein cow, 7 yrs old, d u e in June, Holstein cow, 4 y r s old, due in May; 2 Holstein cows, 4 y r s old. new milch; Holstein cow, 4 yrs old, d u e in April; Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due in March; Holstein cow 3 yrs old, new miJch; 2 Holstein yearling heifers, 7 mo old. 22 Coarse Wool Sheep. Brood Sow. 5 S h o a t s i^^vr*i*rxi%o 1 0 0 1 -A i McCormic grain binder, McCormic mower, nearly new, 11 h o e ! Superior drill, nearly new, Keysloue Side Delivery rake n e a r h new, Olivet sulky plow No. l i , Oliver walking plow No. 99, 2 2-horse cultivators, nearly new, Miller bean puller, 3-secrion spring tooth harrow, uO-tooth drag, Steel land roller, .: wide tire wagons, Stock rack, 2 set ot gravel plank, set of manure plank, 2 t o p buggies, open buggies, buggy pole, road cart nearly new, 2 cutters, bair of cutter runners, bob sleighs, Stack Cover, size 18x28 new, set of bre.echen harness, set of backhand harness, 3 single harness, horse collars, Buffalo scales, tank heater, 3 milk cans, grindstone, vinegar bbl, scalding kettle and bM. crobar. 2 crosscut saws, lawn mower, post hole digger, forks', hoes and numerous other articles- Ntoves, Grain, Etc*. Peninsular range, nearly new, Peninsular coal stove, nearly new, Laurel heritor Round O a k heater, nearly new, Kitchen Cabinet. 35 bu Seed Oats, 5 b u White Dent seed corn, 3OO bu Oats, 25 acres Kve on ground; 12 ton R y e -straw and 5 ton T i m o t h y hay. 3 Geese. 1 Gandhi. 50 Hens, L I W C H AT NOON T e r m * : AH sums of ?">00 nrv\ vvler, C--.sh AU sums over that amount, a credit of one years time wiil be given on good bankable nates bearing h '/} interest. P A T R I C K L A V Q Y 31:. «T. I U ) C H I ] . C^lerl*-, Auction •T. JtJL. F a w c e t t A u c t i o n e e r Having- sold ray farm, I will sell my personal property at auction on my premises one mile north of Pinckney on the Pinckney and Howell road, on Wednesday, March 14th, Beginning at JO o'clock sharp Pour Head of Horses Bay mare, 8 yrs oldj Bay mare, 7 yrs old; BroWa mare, 10 yrs old; Black mare, 9 yrs old. Fourteen He^d of Cattle Holstein Cow, 6 yr* olo!; 3 Holstein cows 5 yrs old, Holstein cow, 2 yrs old; 2 Durham cows, 7 yrs old, Jersey cow, 9 yrs old; Jersey cow, i(* yrs old; 2 Brown Swiss cows 2 yrs old; 3 Holstein heifers, 2 yrs old. Farming Tools Osborne bind* r. Mc<\r;iw ^•tuiidi water, neariy new, Dowa^aic drill; Oliver 2-horse riding cultivator; Gale 2 - horse walking cultivator; Gal* corn planter, Miller bean puller, Spring tooth barrow, Deering spring tooth harrow 31 teeth. Gale 3-sect'on a pike tooth drag, Keystone side delivery rake, McCormic hay r*ke, McCormic mowing ma chine, Syracuse riding plow, Svracuse walking plow, Gale 16-inch riding plow, Marsh plow, Olds 1#-horse gasolene engine. Olds 6-horse gas> engine with wood sawing outfit, Olds'feed grinder, power corn shelter, Adams 2-roll corn busier, Ohio Xo. 11 cutting box; wide tire wagon, flat rac*,-cutter. bob sleighs* 2 set of work harness, set of double driving harness; buggy pole, Sure Hatch 150 egg incubator, Johnson brooder, 2 cider barrens, 16-ft ladder; 40-ft-hay track' and Myers hay car besides numerous other artiefca. f e t * * ! * * : All sums of $54)0 and under Cash. ^AH sums ove,. that ampuat a credit of 8 months time will be ghreo on good bankable notes bearing interest at 6%. GEO. MOWERS. WILL DU>U \ n . Clerk Gregory Mrs. C. J. Williams returned Friday i.i^ht from Pontine where tshe underwent an opperatiori for appendicitis. The opperation waa auccebaful and uhe was feeling quite well when »he returned. Cleve Van Buren and family moved into Wilmer Grossman's house in the EaBt part of Gregory last week. Milton Waters wbo has been having a Beige with the chicken pox is able to be out again. Harry Singleton has been quite sick with the grippe the past week but is somewhat improved at this writing. James Stackabie returned from Jackson Saturday morning, where be went to see hia wife at the Mercy Hospital. He reports her as slowly getting better, which is good news to her friends here. Miss Vancie Arnold left last we k ][ Wednesday for a two weekB visit with relatives in Williamston. Miss Nina Whitney of Stockbrldge visited Miss Dorothy Budd Saturday and Sunday. Harold Hewlett who is attending school in Stockbridge while hia parents a*re away spent the week end in Gregory. Agnes Arnold came home from Mason last Wednesday. Fred Bollinger and Robert Leach were Detroit visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hadley ot Unadilla visited at W. J. Buhl's Saturday. Mrs. Iva Lonsbury, sister of O. B. and George Arnold, who has been at the Pinckney Sanitarium for treatment, returned to her home at Williamston ast week. Mr«. George B. Whitaker who has been so miserable for such a long time, is now getting better, which is pleasant news to her many friendB. Ed. Brotherton is helping in T. H. Howlett's hardware mure, during the illness of Harry Singleton. Vere Worden spent last week at Jackson with his father and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitehead will move in about two weeks onto the Henry Howlett farm, to be vacated by the Kenyon family. Archie Arnold went to Mason Friday to visit his grandmother for a few days. Word has reached us that Mrs. Bettie Marshall who early laBt winter went to Detroit to stay with her neice, Mrs. Myra Bowen, is steadily getting better and is now able to get around without the use of a cane. Her many friends will be glad to hear this, and we all hope she may soon be among us again. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett entertained her grandson's, Howard and Thomas Howlett for dinner last Ssturdav. Miss Loriane Grimes was unable to fill her place a t S. A. Denton's store the past week having to return home on account of sickness. Bom oa Saturday February 24, a san to Mr. sod Mrs. Haskell Worden. Services at the Baptist church next Sunday at 10:30 a. rn.. The pastor's subject Trill be;- "Choked Wells;" Bible school at 11:45 a. m. There is s plaee sad a welcome for you. Young peoples meeting at 7 n. rn. Maryaleeo Swarthoot win lead. You >r. eoNialrj incited. Come and brinr jour fHeads. • • ^ S ^ y f c * * * ? * ^ ; * * * * ^ ^ ! * ^ A S Q U A R E D B A L Assured to one and alt oi our cusiumers, be lie rich or poor, Ub w^ have no tavoriie^, and endeavor a i times, to sell for one price, nctwithbUmding the uiihieadinesb the markets a t the present time- Our King Pin Samples are now reads'- W h y not b u y t Easter Suit N o w " S S. I all of hat GUARANTEED TAILORING Monks Bros AUCTION! R. Clinton, A. uctioneer. Public Services of the Congregational > Hurt* T . H. J o n e * Faatoe> SUNDAY SERVICES MocaJag Worship, 10 a. m. Eswafos; Serviet, every second Sunday 8oamxjr fehooL 11 a. m. getmau Topk for 8onriay morning. Star litfa, 'The ScarTokhug of BeligJoo''. Topic for Evening Service, "Preoaom by the Troth". Iharsday evening, Bible Stody, 7 p, m- Tawenar'a Meeting first Monday is* J|ff maath. Meet at the parse**** 7 p. NORTH HAMBURG 8ertices wfll fee heM Smjday, Mi/. at 2 p, ra. foeai time. ^ S o b j ^ t - 'The W.y Q e | • «9 mml eoM mag's Mew Uet tais aaaty i't SIM> treJMtmeat wfcei mttef to^swit islt a a t*tt c«eaoooad ie oasweraeje, 9Mce Dr. King* New | Pssooi try t f t ymr cold to goae. _ Having decided to discontinue farming, I wil1 sell the following" property, on the premises known as the I. J. Abbott farm, 5 miles north-west of Pinckney and 3 miles west of Chubb's Corners, on Mondays Mar. 12th Commencing at Up. tn. Sharp Tiir«3e3 Horsieis prowo marc, S yrs old, wt 1250; Bay colt, 3 yrs old, w i 1150; Grey colt, 3 yrs old, wt 1150. Hi* H e a d o f C a t t l e Holstein cow 8 yrs old, due April 5th; Holstein heifer, 2 yra old; giving milk; Black heifer, 2 yrs old. new milch; Holstein heifer 2 frs old, new milch; Brown Swiss heifer, 2 yra old; Holstein cow, 4 yrs old, due March 25th, John Deere Hay Loader and Side Delivery rake, new; ui*> grain drill, 3 Section spring tooth drajr, McCor- £wer* Steel land roller, 12-ft. Deering rake, Little Gajeotltinttor. Gale sulky pkw, Buckeve wagoa Ipb fftedt tack and box, top carnaMjJt single culti- Jf^rt^iioCt spring «eat, grind aton\»w3 milk cans, Vatrlfj set double work harne-s; single harnbUnketSt iron kettle. Cyclone dprer seeder* cut saw, corn planter, potato planter, 20 rods of en fence,rpotato sprayer, forks, shovels, teel trapa and numerous other articles. rrOT*H»s»: t AU sorns ol ts^Oasd under. Cash. All sums over that amount, a credit of 9 **oath time wfll be given on good bankable notes bearing 6 % interest J. *«"" GUY BLAIR - U , j»m •m \+ .*•** .¾ <%, A. * ;£.t,- PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Quinn't Experience Ought to Help You Over the Critical Period. BERLIN URGED JAPS AND MEXICO TO WAR ON UNITED STATES Lowell, M a s s . - " F o r the last t h r e e years I have been troubled with the Charsge of Life and the bad feelings common a t t h a t time. I w a s in a very nervous condition, with headaches and pain a g o o d deal of the time so I was unfit to do m work. A f r i e n asked me to t r y Lydia E, Pinkham a V e g e t a b l e Com- Upound, which I did, and it has helped me in every way. I am not nearly so nervous, no headache or p a i n - I must say t h a t Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is t h e b e s t remedy any sick woman can t a k e . ' ' —Mrs. M A R G A R E T Q C I N N , Rear 259 Worthen St., Lowell, Mass. O t h e r warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backacheB, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, and dizziness. If you need special advice, write to t h e Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (jconfiaential), Lynn, Mass. Silence is golden, Nut un honest niun In trouble never tries to conceal anything from his creditors. Tb* Quinine That Does Not AHect The Head BecnaM of ita toulc and l&x&tlre eflecV Laxatlre Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing Berrouin*** or ringing In the bead. Then U oaiy one "Bromo Quinine." B. W. QBOVB1 Ufn&ture Is on eaob box. 36c Proposed by the Kaiser's Minister of Foreign Affairs. PRESIDENT HAS COPY OF THE INSTRUCTIONS Carranza Was Offered Financial Support in Attempt to Reconquer Texas, New Mexico and Arizona — Von Bernstorff and Others Involved— High Official at Japanese Ambassy at Washington Denies Receipt of Kaiser's Proposal. Washington, Mureh 3 . - T h e Western Newspaper Union is enabled to reveal that Germany, in planning unrestricted submarine warfare and counting its consequences, proposed an alliance with Mexico and Japan to make war on the United Slates if this country should not remain neutral. Japan, through Mexican mediation, was to be urged to abandon her allies and join in the attack on the United States. Mexico, for her reward, was to receive geuert# financial support from Germany, reconquer Texas, New Mexico and Arizona—lost provinces—and share in the victorious peace terms Germany contemplated. Details of the Plot Details were left to German Mln- More Power. "How would you like to be an egg king?" "The egg business is too uncertain. When the hens get busy the egg king's power wanes. I'd much rather be an oil king. He can regulate the demand by cutting off the supply." Decline of Divorce in Japan. Half of the population of J a p a n is from i w m t v to sixty-five r e a r s of age, and one-third of the entire population J b r o a d intimation England and the enwho by instructions signed by Ger man Foreign Minister Zimmermann at Berlin J a n u a r y ID, 1917, was directed to propose the alliance with Mexico to General Carranza and suggest that Mexico seek to bring J a p a n into the plot. These Instructions were transmitted to (Von Kckhardt through Count von Hernstorff, former German ambassador here, now on his way home to Germany under a safe-conduct obtained from his enemies by the country against which he was plotting war. Pictures World Dominion. Germany pictured to Mexico by so vital to the British navy, which is ister von Eckhardt in Mexico City, f exported from the Tampico fields. Is married. The ratio of divorces for every 1.0(H) population has decreased 3 to 11-4; but even at present it Is a source of deep anxiety on the part of unmarried statisticians. — Maynurd Owen Williams, in the Christian H e r aid. Novel Egg-Boiler. Every American household likes Its boiled eggs at breakfast, but nobody enjoys cooking them. However, some self-sacrificing member of the family must always jump up and leave his own food to cool while, watch in hand he concentrates over the boiling process. Now a device has been invented which will change all this. It is an egg-shaped hot water bottle, suspended over nn alcohol lamp, one section of which contains just enough alcohol to boil an egg hard and the other Just enough to boil it soft. The eggs are tente allies defeated; Germany and her allies triumphant and in world domination by the instrument of unrestricted warfare. A copy of Secretary Zlmmermann's instructions to Von Eckhardt, sent through Von Bernstorff, is in possession of the United States government. It is as follows : "Berlin, J a n . 19, 1917.—On the 1st of February we Intend to begin submarine warfare unrestricted. In spite of this, it is our Intention to endeavor to keep neutral the United States of America. Alliance Is Proposed. "If this attempt Is not successful we propose an alliance on the following basis with Mexico: That we shall make war together and together make peace. We shall give general financial support and it is understood that Mexico Is to reconquer the lost territory placed in an egg rack, which fits into in New Mexico, Texas and Arithe kettle of hot water and the lamp j zona. The details are left to you for Is lighted. That is all that is neces- ! settlement. sary. The alcohol does the rest, according to which section of the lamp "You are instructed to inform the president of Mexico of the above In Old Fashioned Ideas are being supplanted daily by newer and better things. This is particularly true where health and efficiency are concerned. In hundreds of thousands of homes where coffee was formerly the table drink, you will now find POSTUM It promotes health and efficiency, and the old time nerve-frazzled coffee drinker toon gives place to the alert, clear-thinker who drinks delicious Postum and knows "There's a Reason" is burning. When the egp* are done the greatest confidence as soon as It the flame JTOPS out. j i s certain t h a t there will be an out- "•••—•••••• ' ; break of w a r with the United States and suggest t h a t the president of Mexico, on his own initiative, should communicate with Japan, suggesting adherence a t once to this p l a n ; at the same time, offer to mediate between Germany and J a p a n . "Please call to the attention of the president of Mexico that the employment of ruthless submarine warfare now promises to compel England to make peace in a few months. (Signed) "ZIMMERMANN." Duplicity Exposed. This document has been In the hands of the government since President Wilson broke off diplomatic relations with Germany. I t has" been kept secret while the president h a s been asking congress for frill authority to deal with Germany, and while congress h a s been hesitating. It was In the president's hands while Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg w a s declaring t h a t t h e United States had placed an interpretation on the submarine declaration "newer intended by Germany" and t h a t Germany had promoted and honored friendly relations with the "United States "as an heirloom from Frederick t h e G r e a t " Of itself, if there were no other, it is considered a sufficient a n s w e r to. the German chancellor's p l a i n t t h a t the United S t a t e s "brusquely" broke off relations without giving "authentic" rea jona {or Its action. SuppHta Mleeing Link. T h e document supplies t h e mlealng link t o many separate chains of circumstances, which until now have teemed to lead to no definite p o i n t * It sheds new light upon the frequsst- /fw As prit*, luaitty What Will Congress Do? What congress will do, and how members of congress who openly have sympathized with Germany in their opposition to clothing the president with full authority to protect American rights will regard the revelation of Germany's machinations to attack the United States is the subject of the keenest interest. Such a proposal as Germany instructed her minister to make to Mexico borders on an act of war, if, actually, It is not one. No doubt exists here now that the persistent reports during the last two years of the operations of German agents not alone in Mexico but all through Central America and the West Indies are based on fact. There is now no doubt whatever that the proposed alliance with Mexico was known to high Mexican officials who are distinguished for their anti-Americanism. Among them a r e Kafael Zubaran, Carranza's minister to Germany, and Luis Cabrera, Carranza's minister of finance. The Hand of Mexico. It is apparent that the proposal had taken definite form when Zubaran returned to Mexico City from Berlin recently. His return from his foreign post was covered" by the fact that Carranza had called in many of his diplomats for "conferences." Denied at Japanese Embassy. It was declared by a high J a p a n e s e authority on Wednesday night that if the German proposal of an alliance ever reached Tokyo it was regarded as merely a new ebullition of German "kultur" and that it was thrown in the wastcbasket where it belonged. He asserted no such proposal had been made to the embassy here and that if it had been no attention would have been paid to i t He s a i d : "The whole idea was absolutely preposterous." In order to make a n alliance with Germany, he added, it would be necessary for J a p a n to break from the allies and negotiate a s e p a r a t e peace with the Teutonic powers. But above all t h a t he said, the J a p a n e s e sincerely desired friendly relations with the United States. President Confirms Note. Washington, March 3. — Senator Swanson of Virginia announced in the senate today t h a t he had been authorized by the president to s t a t e t h e Zimmermann note of J a n u a r y 19, "1917, inviting Mexico to join Germany in war against the United S t a t e s a s published this morning was textually corr e c t Knew Nothing of It. At the J a p a n e s e embassy in this city it- was declared t h a t If t h e German proposal of an alliance ever reached Tokyo It was regarded as merely s new ebullition of German "kultur** and t h a t it was thrown In t h e wasteb a s k e t where it belonged. H e asserted no such proposal had been m a d e to the embassy here and ly reported but indefinable movements of the Mexican government to couple ita situation with the friction between the United Slates and J a p a n . It adds another chapter to the celebrated report of Juletf Cambon, French ambassador in Berlin before the war, of Germany's world-wide plans for stirring strife on every continent where J they might aid her in the struggle for wujrld domination which she dreamed was clo.se at hand. It adds a climax to the operations of Count von Bernstorff and the German embassy in this country, which have been colored with passport frauds, charges of dynamite plots and intrigue, the full extent of which never h a s been published. Emphasizes Our Perils. It gives new credence to persistent reports of submarine bases on Mexican territory in the Gulf of Mexico; it takes cognizance of a fact long recognized by Americy.il army chiefs, that if J a p a n ever undertook to invade the United Slates it probably would be through llexico, over the border and into the Mississippi valley to split the country [a two. It recalls that Count von Bernstorff when handed his passports was very reluctant to return to Germany, but expressed a prefergace for asylum in Cuba. it gives a new explanation to the repeated arrests on the border of men charged by American military authorities with being Ge"rman intelligence agents. Last of all, it st-ems to show a connection with General Carranza's recent proposal to neutrals t h a t exports of food and munitions to the entente allies • be cut off, and an intimation that he might stop the supply of oil, A Little Stick of WRIGLEYS Makes the Whole World Kin! No climate affects it for the package protects it. WRIGLEY'S goes to all parts of the world—in all seasons, to all classes. Fresh, clean, wholesome and delicious always. It aids appetite and digestion, quenches thirst, keeps the teeth clean and breath sweet Flavor Lasts JAPANESE QlRLS IN TOKYO "After every meat Seventh Age of Man. "He is a very old man, isn't he?" "Well, he is In the second dancehood." T a k e care of your health and wealth will take care of you. Garfield Tea promotes health.—Adv. The springbok of South America will clear from 30 to 40 feet in a single bound. Logical Conclusion. "I feel all gone to pieces this morning." " W h a t do you think is the m a t t e r ? " "I suppose it is because I am broke." Pimples, boils, carbuncles, dry up and disappear with Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In tablets or liquid. —Adv. A messenger boy is a novelty in moving pictures. Investigate & rood-looking proposition — INVEST only when as good as it looks," If you do avoid these that you will 'Big Interest, M a y b e " speculative propositions and your money will be Invested at the safe, sound interest of 6%. ASK ANY BANKER ai>out Urban Realty First Mortgage Bond Certificates — $100, $500 and $1,000 parts of First Mortgages on improved, incomeproducing Detroit Real Estate — every dollar of your money secured by more than S of valuable property and by e $200,000.00 paid-up capital of this company— BOTH PRINCIPAL AND 6% INTEREST GUARANTEED, Come in or send for folders describing the properties in which safe. Bound investments are now open. "- Urban Realty Mortgage Co. 4 M 8 W , Saw*. DETROIT. MICHIGAN Farm Hands Wanted Western Canada Fanners require 50,000 American farm labourers at once. Urgent demand sent out for farm help by the Government of Canada. Qood Wages Steady Employment Low Railway Faree Pleasant Surroundings Comfortable Homee No Compulsory Military Servloe Farm hands from the United States are absolutely guar- . ^nteed.against conscription. This advertisement is to sethaMf it had been no attention would, f^re farm help to replace ranarii?« farmers who have en* ^ .^ ^.* y listed for the war. A spleodid opportunity for the young man to investigate Western Canada's agricultural offerings, and to do so at but little expense. , WTOmfy h a r e been paid t o I t H e s a i d : " T h e whole Idea was ebaoltrteiy p r e p o g t e r o m " In order to m a k e an alliance with Germany, he added, It would be necee aary for J a p a n to break with the alllea and negotiate a separate peace with, t h e Teutonic powers- B e t a b o v a a f l that, he said, the Japanese alocerely desired friendly relatione with the United State*. For particular* aa toraihw r»ttt and districts rraiiiiiiMWwir, or any other information regsm^ Westeni Canada afjply to m. v. Wnwawea, tyjueSen Ceeeesaa Qesea*. •INCKNEY DISPATCH W. L. D O U G L A S "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS IT8 SHAPE" S3 $3.60 $4 $4.50 $5 $6 $7 & $8 «£818». S a v e M o n e y b y Wear-in* W . L. D o u g l a s • h o e s . F o r s a l e b y o v e r 9 0 0 0 s h o e d e a l e r s . T h e B e s t K n o w n S h o e s i n t h e W o r l d . W. L. Douglas name and the retail pace is stamped on the bot* cam of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San | rranoaco than they do in New Yodu They arc always worth the price paid for them. n^he quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more * than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made in a wefl-eauippad factory at Brockton, Massby toe h'ghft paid* t^P^ri shoemakers, wider the direction «nj supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest drtrrminaoon to make the best shoes for the price chat money am buy. Ask roar she* dealer for not supply 70a with the W k. i1n«d D yvoang lwaas nsth,o tea*k. eI fB fOe eo cthaenr- gmeat kihe.o MWorf itt*h efo ari gl-ahteeerte settalnagd abrodo •k/l eqta •axlpitlya fiaoria tch ea vpowric teo, by ittora mail, postage f re*. LOOK FOR W. L Doufh. 14/*4L~,J*A r•ta^vmJpTea 1 on^ Stna^ tboStto^m . ^ 2 i t ! ^ . I . I > o u s I a . S h o e O o . lftft Spark St., Brockton, Mass. iMtlsthafftftd $3.00S2.S0 A $2.00 COLT DISTEMPER You can prevent this loathsome disease from running through your stable and cure all the colts suffering- with it when you begin the treatment. No matter how young-. 8POHJPS Is safe to use on any colt. It Is wonderful how It prevents all distempers, no matter how colts or horses at any age are "exposed." All good druggists and turf goods houses and manufacturers sell IPOHN'S at SO cents and *1 a bottle; $5 and. $10 a dosen. 9POHN MJCDICAL CO., Caesaials and Bacteriologists, Gcsfcea, lad-, V. 9. A. 'Children Who Are Sickly reWstlhesesnly y oinu rit sc hslielde pc,r iiess c aotn sstdiprabtte dto, sfesves- Weriosrhr ioedr .h aMs soytmheprsto mwhs oof v walourem tsh, eyiorn o fweeel schomouflodr tn aenvedr t bhee wweitlhfaoruet o af bthoexi ro fc hildren, Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children for ass throne boot the sea* _ son. They tend to Break op Colds, relieve Feverish* flees. Constipation, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. These powders are pleasant to take and easy for psrtati to give. Tbey cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver Trads Mark, and give healthful sleep Don't accept by regulating the child's any •yfcstlhrts system. Used by moUurt/orjo ymrs. Sold by all druggists, 25 eta. Sample mailed FREB. Address, Mother Gray Co., Lc Soy, N. Y. Bm sure you ask for and obtain Motor finj i Start Powders for CbiMrm. to Man's Prerogative. "Do you think women ought smoke?" "I should say not. It's hard enough as It is to tell who's the man of the house."—Detroit Free Press. FRECKLES N e w Is the Time te Get B i « ef These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othlns — double itrength — Is guaranteed to remove these homely ipots. Simply get an ounce of othlne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a Uttle of -iT night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirety. It Is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure, to ask for the double strength othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back If It fails to remove freckles.— Adv. 1 , • Green's August Flower When the stomach and liver are In good working order, In ninety-nine cases out of tvery hundred general good health prevails. Qreen's August Flower has proven a blessing and has been used all over the civilized world during the last fifty odd years. It Is a universal remedy for weak stomach, constipation and nervous Indigestion. A dull headache, bad taste in the mouth In the morning, or that "tired feeling" are nature's warnings that something Is wrong In the digestive apparatus. At such times Qreen's August Flower will quickly correct the difficulty and establish s normal condition. At all druggists' or dealers', 25c and 75c bottles. Green's August Flower Cocoa Beans From Gold Coast. The production and exports of cocoa beans from the " Gold Coast colony, British West Africa, during the first nine months of 1916 amounted to 55,- 743 tons (of 2,240 pounds each), valued at $15,216,830, as against 50,578 tons, valued at $10,097,704 in 1915. The average price per ton for the first nine months In 1915 was $199.64, while in 1916 It was $272.98. THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREEF Girls. Beautify Your Hair! Make 80ft, Fluffy and Luxuriant—Try the Moist Cloth. It Your Liver has important work to do. Un< der favorable conditions it does it welL If sluggish, relieve it with BEECHANS PILLS "IO0filMMTS»Sa W. N. U-, DETROIT, NO. 10-1917. Try as yon will, after an application of Danderlne, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderlne immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderlne and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable luster, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any store and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-^-that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's alL Adv. In silence-danger is concealed. Wonv en are seldom really dangerous. WDDDROW WILSON INAUGURATED AS PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Thomas R. Marshall Also Takes Oath as Vice President—Great Ceremony Tinged With Patriotism and Unusual Seriousness— Chief Executive Reviews Parade That Is Largely Military—Washington Brilliantly Illuminated. Diet Exercise or Death!! "SJ™ €ms^us3Sir& s ~ • * ^ —*" ^ ™ m o t h e r s will e o r i a i n l y be h e a l t h y ff they'll take Dr. Pleree*s Favorite Prescription. N o t h i n g can equal It tnbvikjing up a wornairs strength, sting a l l h e r In pouts* to r "An eminent medical authority writes thai moat of oar city folks die of a thickerring of the arteries or of kidney disease. The kidneys become clogged and do not niter the poisons from the blood, and one trouble follows another, high blood pressure damages the heart, arteries and kidneys. Usually its dancer atgnaJs, m m^tfmM,- , _ • are badcaehe. pain here or there, swollen iSktmShSSsolelr feet or ankles, rheumatic twmfes or perfect o i S r i v S y W , before the eyes. "The vwy best remedy k tbJr btjtonoeaday, ornotatalL Plenty cat outdoor exerose, and drink para water, frequently. Before meals take a Utile Anoxic, the treat one acid neotoat is easily obtained at the It's an tavtaoraJlnit restorative tosne, J a soothing aad bractaf ' ts& •warns m- bbaecckk^]tfatwy it hai ea ens scsdL waaea ur. H. Y. ~ It part of the tm the pains aad bar* Castor aft Is good for children: and,especially food lor afed people. A pleasant form of a vaaaupie Isaalfae that & t a b s had at aery drogf store, was invented by Dr. Pierce, who pet Mar-appts j l g f f l f f f c V " can ba had for Uttle of Ass! at By BDWARD B. CLARK. Washington, March 5.—In taw presence of maay thoesanda of bis fellow citizens, Woodrow "Vilaon today, for the second time, was inducted Into the office of president of the United States. Just before that ceremony Thomas R. Marshall took the outh aa vice president, also for the second time. For several nights prior to the inauguration, Washington was a flood of light. came to the capital of their nation from all over the United States to witness the ceremonies attending the inauguration. The situation of the country in reference to its foreign relations added more than a touch of seriousness and a distinct flavor of patriotism to the entire proceedings. Washington is a city of flags at all times, but it became ten times a city of flags one day before the ceremonies of inauguration. President Wilson drove from the White House to the capitol with his wife at his side. In the carriage with him were two members of the congressional committee which had general charge of the ceremonies, and of which Senator Overman of North Carolina is chairman. Vice President Marshall, with Mrs. Marshall in the carriage with him, was escorted in like manner to the capitol. Big Crowds, Many Flags. From an early hour the sidewalks were crowded with persons waiting to nee the president and "the first lady of the land" pass along the avenue to the place of the oath-taking. All the windows commanding a view of Pennsylvania avenue also were crowded with onlookers. The red, white and ' blue was everywhere in evidence. The only foreign flags to be seen in Washington were those flying from the flagpoles of the foreign embassies and legations which, even though they are located in the city of Washington, are recognized as being foreign territory, [ About the capitol there was an enqr- 1 mous crowd of people, who had begun ; to assemble shortly after daybreak. A j dozen bands stationed on the streets approaching the legislative building I played through the morning hours. The ! organizations which were to take part In the parade which started immediately after the taking of the oath by the president assembled on the streets leading to the capitol in order to be ready instantly to fall into their places in line. ! Vice President Takes the Oath. ! Vice President Marshall ~ a s resworn Into office before the inauguration of the president The exercises took place in the senate chamber. The legislative day of March 3, so far as the senate was concerned, had been continued by recesses until the hour of 12 noon of the calendar day March 5. The president pro tempore of the senate presided at the ceremonies preceding {he administering of the oath to the vice president-elect The president of the United States, the members of the cabinet the foreign ambassadors and other notable guests occupied seats In the senate chamber. At twelve o'clock the president pro tempore administered the oath of office prescribed by law to the rice president-elect Immediately following the taking of the oath of office by Mr. Marshall, the newly elected senators of the United States were sworn into oHice. Then the vice president made this announcement: "The sergeant-at-arms of the senate will carry out the order of the senate for the Inauguration of the president of the United States." The president-elect accompanied by the chief justice of the United States, the joint committee on arrangements, the associate justices of the Supreme Court the foreign ambassadors and ministers plenipotentiary, the members of the'senate, preceded by the vice president and secretary of the senate, the holdover members of the house of representatives, preceded" by the officers of the house who have Just relinquished office by virtue of the expiration of their terms, and other diatinffuiahed guests made their way to the inaugural stand. Ifiavgufatlofi ef the President The procession, beaded by the president- elect wound through the east senate door, the main corridors of the senate and through the rotunda of the capitol to the place set for the oathtaking. On reaching the inaugural stand, Woodrow Wilson took a place directly in front of BdwaYd D. White, the chief Justice of the United States, aad tfkt chief clerk of the court lames IX Jtaher. of the senate aad the sional committee on arrangements were immediately on the left of the president. The vice president, the associate Justices of the Supreme Court and the members of the senate sut upon his right. When all were assembled Chief Justice White, having in his right hund the open Bible upon which the hands of many former presidents have rested, advanced to Woodrow Wilson und ad- Thousauds of American citizens [ministered to htm this outh, which is Imposed by the Constitution of the United States: "You do solemnly swear that you will faithfully execute the office of president of the United States and will to the best of your ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States." Woodrow Wilson said in a firm voice, "I do," and he became for the second time president of the United States of America. Then the president delivered his inaugural address and on its conclusion he made his way with Mrs. Wilson to his carriage and was driven slowly to the White House at the head of the procession formed in honor of the Inaugural ceremonies. Luncheon Deferred for Parade. In years past the presidential party always has entered the White House for luncheon prior to the review of the parade from the stand in front of the executive mansion. This Invariably in the past caused such a delay that It was decided this year to do away with the luncheon feature. President Wilson with Mrs. Wilson, the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall, and two members of his cabinet went Immediately to the little Inclosed structure, much like a sentry box, which had been built in the middle of the great grandstand In front of the White House and from which the chief executive viewed the paraders. It was the gravity of the situation In connection with our foreign affairs which gave to the inaugural ceremonies their serious tone and patriotic feature*. The parade of the day was largely military In Its nature, although there were In the procession many bodies which in a sense might be said to represent the spirit of Industrial preparedness of the United States for any eventuality which might come. Make-up of the Procession. At the forefront of the parade as it left the capitol were, of course, the president and the vice president of the United States with their guards of honor. Major General Hugh L. Scott, U. S. army, was the grand marshal of the occasion. George R. Linklns was the marshal of the civic organizations which took part in the marching ceremonies. Immediately preceding the carriages of the presidential and vice presidential parties and of Col. Robert N. Harper, inaugural chairman, was the famous United States Marine band. The president had as his guard of honor the squadron of the Second United States cavalry, The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall were escorted by the Black Horse troop of the Culver Military academy, Indiana, the state of which the vice president and his wife are natives and residents. The West Point cadets and the An- l napolis cadets took part In the procession. In addition to these young soldier and sailor organizations there was as large a representation of the forces of the United States as properly could be spared from post and garrison duty. j In addition there were troops from I Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, j Maryland, Virginia, and some other states of the Union representing the National Guard. Remnants of the Grand Army. A patriotic and picturesque feature of the ceremonies attending the inauguration was supplied by the rapidly thinning ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic. In years past the soldiers of the war between the states j have made the entire length of the line of march, but this year the distance which they tramped was shortened. They added to the picture of the parade as they moved by the presidential reviewing; stand with their old flags above them. At night Washington was aglow with fireworks and with the combined effects of gas and electric light Uluminattopa. In addition searchlights •bowed the heavens here and there, and one great shaft of light illanftne apex of the Washlngtoa it while another lighted npJ tad brought Into bold relief the if cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syrup oi Figs." A laxative toouy saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother ! If coated, or your child Is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's aliment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is ofttlmes all that Is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages und for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Adv. Milly's Idea. MiJly—A good story always bears repenting. Billy—Yes, especially if it Is told to you as a secret.—Buffalo Post. Coated tongue, vertigo and constipation are relieved by, Garfield Tea.—Adv. Reversible weather Is usually due to slippery sidewalks. A Mother's Burden A mother who suffers kidney trouble, finds it hard to keep up her dally work. Lameness, backache, sharp pains when stooping and "blue", nervous or dizzy spells, make home life dreary. Active kidneys bring back vigor, health and a pleasure in family duties. If the kidneys are weak try a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. A Michigan Case MTB. L. Ter Meer, 315 Third 8t, N. W\, Grand Rapids. Mich., says: "My back pained terribly, especially when i was doing my housework. T had a tired, languid feeling and WAS very nervous. I also suffered from dizzy spells and pains in the back of my head. Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me up In g o o d shape. Whenever I have used them since, they hg>ve brought fine results." Cat Doaa'sat As? Stare, SOe a Bes D O A N ' S •.•Mis* FOSTES^ULBURM CO. BUFPALOt N. T. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver hr right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS gently butfirmly i pel a lazy liver toi do its duty. Cures Con-, •tipation, In-^ digestion* Sick Headache,' aad Distraas After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SHALL PMCsl Genuine must bear Signature ASTHMA KELLMTS AJTMsUtMEtrr prompt Asrthma ) r J . D . ^ f* * ess*. R E M E D Y •ICE CARRY DISEASE og ass casateL BrUeaaf ELEtTtie MSTE aH-On^irssaimBeyslt Mran?>ms&em APPENDICITIS -. v-v .¾ - ' ' -.. •'^ t • erf* 4*£rj *r?j*rjfe»<- • * * • : « f - ' ^ i*».fj:-**M(SS>: PINCKNEY DISPATCH •M a; $1150 THREE $150 ^ MONTHLY MAGAZINES A NATIONAL tS«Bi-Mooth!y; FARM JOURNAL And Our Paper All One Year 1 *-* revt shovvii h, ; V \ O l N G is one of t h e necessities t o a !-;oi?-ic. W i t h t h e h a p p \ c o m b i n a t i o n v; v a'i'uj now oiTeretl in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h y o u r :;i?J:^.;fipiiii.;; t o t h i s : u p e r , . h e whole f a m i l y can g.-.:^.- i L c a u ! t!:e evening, l a m p a n d g e t t h e m o s t . .iUiable, ent <jrtaiiiin£ a n d i n s t r u c t i v e r e a d i n g o b t a i n a b l e l o r a year. Plainfield HERE THEY ARE I ; D u i e S w e ^ t opeuL S u m lav nt iCL T«sppifjys. E . T . H u s h is b p e m l i t ] ^ H tVw . d a y s w i i h F r a n k F a r m i c r o n , w h o it* quilt-, i l l . T h e ( \ ( ) . buain<'->s UieeHm_r n\ • M a b i e ('••iskfy's F i i ' l n y I - V - I I H L ' , wad well atte.iilt d M i a a ( ) ~ i ' t n i d o ( ' h i p m . - t n visi><! i f r i e n d s i n toA'n i';t- 1 atT ^i- pa IT of ! U s t wt-ek. L' M i « « E t h e l SHWCIV la abtiirttiii^' | M r s . T a f t V a n S y c k n l w i t h h e r I h o u s e h o l d d u t i e s . I M i e s X i u a H u t o o n v i s i t e d M a b - J el C a a k e v last T u e b l a y . i T h e W . ( \ T . L will m e e t w i t h [ M r s . H e n r y H u U o n W e d n e s d a y , | M a r c h 2 1 b t . A l l a r e c o r d i a l l y i n - I vited. Ira Kiu^ and family visited at i James ('n^key's Sunday. Mrs. Henry Lilywhite is visit- !ing her daughter, at present. , M. M. Isiiam nnd Bert Sawdy • transacted business in FTowell Saturday. ' B f We urge yo*j t c S"nd ir* your order a t cnce while t h U offer is good. This orTev is good for b o t h NEW a n d RENEWAL SUBSCRIBERS. Order today and tell your friends anc! r.tl'hhor:. before it lo Loo late. $1150 Unadilla Mrs, 8 . K. Nelson of Jackson spent a few days the past week, at Jat., Barton's. A number of cases ot whooping cough are reported in tnis vicinity. Ada Gorton of Ann Arbor spent SffEN CUPBOARD T H R E E O Y S T E R R E C I P E S . KOWN I UICASSKi; OF OVri TKKS.--lIeut * pint uT oysu-r* in their own liquor unnl ilie edet'S •url a n d t lie shcillisli - r u w plump: (he'll drain off iLi' liquor, r 1-.iin ami H'l ;i>kle t o use later in the .sum e. Ili'uwii :i q u a r t e r of a cupful uf butter, mill a q u a r t e r of a cupful iscanti of browned ilotir a n cl. b 11 r until MIJDOIII. Next ;uUl • very gradually t h e oyster liquor, pepper and salt t o taste, half a cupful of IT i? a in, a teaspoonful of anchovy essence a n d a tablespoon fill of Worcestershire sauce. Stir constantly until the sauce bolls. I-ast of all, put in the oysters, add a tablespoouful of minced parsley a n d serve on rounds of hot toast a s soon as the oysters are heated. Baked Oyster P i e - F o r the crust atft together two cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and half a teaspoonful of salt; then r u b in with the finger tips a heaping tablespoouful of shortening a n d moisten with enough fold, sweet uullk t o form a dough. Divide into t w o parts. Roll out into t w o thin sheets a n d use one for iiniiup a deep buttered baking dish. Oust t h e bottom of t h e dough with a tablespoouful of n u m . lay in about fifteen or sixteen oysters that h a r e l>een drained, .over with a layer of <UV-ed bo Hod potatoes, sprinkle with pepper a n d salt, dot with bits of butter, cover over wi;h t h e Kunie number •>f "\>.ters u-ed in t h e bottom of t h e di^h nud tlnli-h v,ith a tabiespoonful of minted bacon that h a s been slightly fried. Pour over half a cupfuJ of cream, lay t h e remainder of t h e crust over t h e top. crimp t h e edges together with t h a t of t h e undercrust, m a k e several incisions for t h e s t e a m to ea • ape, a n d after brushing over with a little cold milk bake In a moderately hot oven for thirty minutes. Serve In the baking dish. New England Oyster R o a s t — D r a i n the liquor from n pint of oyster* and L e A a l A d v e r t i s i n g , S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , The Probate ^ o u r t f o r t b e C o u n t y of Livingston insaid Court, held a t the P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of Howell in said County, on t h e loth day of F e b u r a r y A, D. 1'jiT. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the e s t a t e W A R R E N (.:. L E W I S Ouy Lewie having tiled in .said court his iinaj account as> Executor i 1" said e s t a t e and hid petition praying for t h e allowance t h e r e o f It is further ordered t h a t the ltith day of March A. I). 1917, a t t e n o'clock in the forenoon, at said P r o b a t e Oiiice, be and is hereby appointed for examining *r.d allowing said account. It is further ordered, T h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three s u c - Bucce8aive weeks previous to said day of hearing in t h e Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. r:n;r-:M; A, STCWI-: JadC* of Prohata- Sunday with her parents The line brickresidenoe ot Geo heat in a saucepan. Skim well and Sell Old Iron No'.v ib th£ time pl' w a r t o dispose ot your Old iron, as the profit is to small to bothrr with in the summer time. S a m Hartman C^r reyory, Midi. North Lake J. J J. Olt i"!t of Duraml WHS a North Lake visitor Fii-lay. Miss Mary Wii/iliRu of Detroit «?pent the week en] with h*r parents here. Mrs. P. II. Noah hpeut part of last week with her motjifer, Mr*. Lucy Wood <>f Ann Arbor who is quite ill. A. J . Van Horn has soM his farm to Jacksou parties who will take possession this week. John Smith of near Piuckttey visit**<l at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. John Hiocb>y Friday. W. S. Hairtl is in Anir Arbor acting as juror for Dexter township. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 13oilinger Kichtnoud was destroyed by fire Sunday «Vduta^ at about a«ven o'cloflc. AVith immediate help a large part of the first floor turn itura was saved. Wedding bells! Mrs. L. K. Hadley ^utertained thb"Helping Hand" at her noma, last Thursday. lislph Gorton is preparing to move back to Waterloo. 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 L e t Your Children Learn T y p e w r i t i n g a t H o m e during Vacation. Instruction Book F R E E . Ask E M P I R E T Y P E F O U N D R Y B U F F A L O , N . Y. R. CblNTON P f n c k n e > y * » A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the knawiedge and experience of business. Hie a a v ing a friendly a n d business acquaint a n c e with t h e people will g u a r a n t e e you satisfaction. T i n cops for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone 21) f L\ fc. W. D A N I E L S N o r t h L a k e . A u c t i o n e e r A r r a n g e m e n t s made a t :h9 Dispatch ofhee, or address, Gregory, Mi>h. R. F. D. No. 2. Phono c o t r )ctiou. Auction bills and tin eup6 furnished free season with a q u a r t e r of a teampooiiful of salt, a pinch of paprika a n d t w o teaspoonfuls of butter. T o a s t eight square soda crackers a n d l a y in a large enameled baking dish, moistening them with t h e hot seasoned oyster juice. Lay tbreo drained fysters upon each cracker, dot with bits of butter, sprinkle with n very little pepper and add three o r four drops of lemon J u k e for «»ach three at t h e shellfish. Set in a hot oven for about eight minutes. or until i\m oysters a r e s t e a m i n g hot ;md the cd*:f^ ^lightly curled. He more fr<'in rbc O n , *priukte with a little • .•hnpprd |.nrsloy a\\*\ serve with slices »f lfMnon. UNCLE SAM'S MARINES GUARD HUGE WIRELESS At Various Times There Were Reports of Attempts to Cripple Tuckerton (N. J.) Plant. : Philadelphia.—When t h e diplomatic i break with (Jonnany came a squad of I eight marines, in-tin;: under iroverninent orders, left the n a r y yard here to protect t h e hnjre wireless station :it TiK-kerton. N. J . The receiving spire fur wireless messages a t Tn«-kerton is t h e largest in the world. It is almost 8CK) feet high and strong enough to "kill" a n y message from a hostile source. I t is in /T-HMCJ VftrKKj&tSW, CONSERVATION TRUTHS. Kail Griffiu will entertaiti Ins S. !S. Class Friday evening at the home of K, C Glenn . Mr. and Mrs. Kd, Boll in of Ann AiOor are tbe pareuu of a little d'.iU^liter. Mrs, Bollin wa& Mii?fe N'steer Ast-Jtine. ! „ ... , „_..,, I Sow while you ore young and rou U Born to Mt.and Mrs, Win. Se-i reap when you are old. This applies cor a daughter Ubt week. i t 0 ~^ins of industry as well as to Eari t'arr aud family have niov ed back to the village. The(ii MH Farms For Sale or Exchange! 215 acres 3 mile* from Pinckney 180 " 3J " 50 " ;l " 5T) " 2* " " Hrighton 18 i " 3 80 " 4 " Brighton SO " :•: " S7 " \\ " " Hamburg 100 " \\ " " Chilson ! 7-rm house, nearly new, Greenvftle, 111. j 5-rra brick house " I Armory Bidg. 70x110 ft, cement block, ; ^-story, Greenville, 111. i D R . G.J. P K A R S O N Farms For Sale! wild oats. .VLl I' A T H l t 1 j Never be fenrful-of doing more than i r! is required of you. If you wait for play at the hall Saturday evening T ; . - .1. Rachel. i'-'j ) : . . : i o n w :iv. ; i t i f t i i ! . ! l< >;i o f ••plievi!<. mid it \'i ;;> pr<> •-•'!;.• ('I1' in t i l ' - r e f i l l tli;it tin.- IIrtii'('\. . ' .".I K'V a I l l ' i l i l t T M ! : y[\, ( i f i - \ w . ' , w , , - -!v».i t o >"iiu' «>i' tin- J e w i>li A W U J M I U'lclx'l uieaaiJiL' ";i i \ U ' . " Wright's Chapel Chats Howard Foster hap returned Detioit wh«re he eoent a more pay before you d o more work the millennium will probably find you on the same old job. Remember that an agitator never yet filled a pay envelope, although he has helped to keep many a one unfilled. si) acres 7 miles from Ann Arbor 27 " >i " SO " il " " Pinckney .10 " 1 " ' " Whitmore " Howell " Dexter " Salem 130 " 12 " " Chilsnon H o u s e and Lot, Dray Line inPinckney. D R . G. J . P E A R S O N 80 SO 190 s0 " 2 It takes thiee fevers t o run a busb plain sight in many p a r t s of New ,ler» sey a n d can l>e seen jdainrj- from G r e a t fr o m Ejfg H a r b o r bay a n d points along t h e Jersey coast. f ew d a VR T h e station w a s U a i t a u d operated • m o v e d f r o m t h e G l e n n f a r m t o by G e r m a n y imtD after t h e outbreak . . t h r i r n e w h o m e i n L u n a last w - e t o f t h « w a r - Ma*n.v messages were r e - ^ ' ^ i t e d a t H o m e r W a r d ' s i n H o w - celved through it from G e r m a n y a n d ' e l l S u n d a y . seut from here t o Germany. A t t h e ! . A, ' . . ,. . , . . present time it is this country's sole A r t h u r M i t c h e l l I* o n t h e s u - k uaeans of communicating with G e r - ' l i e t . mauy. T h e >;tiitioii a t Sa>-ville, N. Y-. » . , >r .-> • m is capable of rweivii.g wireless mes- M K " & u d M r f i - h r i l l t J ^ f » w » « » ' l Migea from Germany, b u t i t is u n a b l e f a m i l y v i ^ i t n d a< J . B . B u c k l e y ' * to l e n d them. S n n d f t v . Government army officers a r e in . charge of t h e station, which is n o w D i i f i e I k i l w t « i s out. of s c h o o l controllefl by thta country. A t various a n a c c o n u t of s i c k n e s s times therf wrr*» repoits of a t t e m p t s tt) erlppUx th«' ^utioii. and the detsilin« , L ^ w t — B e t T e e n G r e g o r y a n d m y of murines M keep watch war it w a s h o m e , a p o M l o . F i n d t r ple.fi«e another a t e » in t*iK-le Siim's protectioni „ % , o i * J ^•eare »t John Kcharts aud rve^ivp ! uess o r factory—iubor, capital a n d exi ecutive mana^'eineut. nud Win, Burch will work the fMtm this year. * Wm. Hankeni aud Henry (xil- *>ert at tender: the Otto Pn;:l au^- lioo near Dexter TutJhJay, Airs. George Fuller whf> has fcrt-ncmitig for MJ>«. Wm. KUeufcii^ r a::d l;«tby \\\^ pai»t w«^k^ "'- turned to her liom^ here >t;nday. Men who betray their couutry ara not t h e only tnutovs. There a i * also i men who iH'tray their employers, their E r i c a W a r d a n d A r t h u r M i g s l i f z families a n d then friends. Safety rirst— Industrial jiatriotigm always. Industry is of tl.t- °orIe. by the i>eople, for t h e peot•!«.•. i^rt us all ^'et together. pro^r.nni. Sloan's Unament for Rheumatiam TW tartaro of rbemnatiam, the pains «a4 adasa thai make life unbearable aaa aatfavad by Stoao's Unbnect, a re.tr art! You Need A Spring Laxative. Nellie D-imetKv calie*} «r Jon»n Dr. King's New Lit* PiHi wiU re- HolvrU one tfoy last week liqueitdt ectthraret t*ha na amayu aatyo m o T e ^ accumuteied waatea <* win becaaaa It peawithout ruhWc*. For aches toHowta* ex* and zaaacle a JMSmtBBt ia proonat* have a fcoltie , toothache, «11 etteraal •#••< ; . - ¾ ¾ ^ : •••• ter from your lotea^Bea, the bunteo Haiiow Mawsell visited J . K. b/ighten yoar eye,daaryoar ciaaalnxv \ f « . \V. H. Meye^ wn* in Ann fo. Get that vfan had aaap ofaaod i f t K M t . I a .* ^ .. purified healthy blood. Dr. Ktog'a' Arbor Ia»t *eek, New Life Pilla are nod-grojtac huea-. Miii E i l ^ o Bnll ia sick wit:i tive that aids natare'fl proeaaa. try t ^ c h i c ^ u p«)X. them t«*ni«ht. At ill druaiElate. 15<- The average reformer is only of>- posed t o capital &o .oi:g us t h e other fellow h a s it. Let Lixu s e t a slice of t h e melon he condemned a n d his rad Icalisoi will be cured foi- all times. Success In Industry: Of -*0O.<.«)0 corporations in the United State* en paired in m a n u f a c t u i l n s s o d mercantile busi t^¢^^^ over 100,000, according to t h e Federal T r a d e Conmitesion, a r e merely existing. Tbey d o not earn I penny of profit. T h e 22,000 failures annually in the United States abow t h a t hxvti- . .icsses cannot r n c aloi>c a t a loss b «JeBnitely. Dusinetft -ucceas depends on food aiauagcment; e f t d e n t loyal w o r k e n . from t h e h e a d a t t h e firm d e w a t o t h e meaaeagera; a o d freedow from outside i a t t r f ^ r e i v e . Qusstien With Two Sides. I Bacon—If voii «:in; in li\o Ion- kcei> i active. iTj.'iiert —I 0nn"t kmnv nUait ; thjit. Tiikc t h e t(t;nK. for iusl.-ince; ] tlU'.v only live :;!iout. tifU'.ii years, jiml j tb^.v a r e n l w a . ^ on \lm jnuip. —Voukers I St«teaman. West Marion Livi F^wUg of'Ioero ia spend- , ni: a ftir tlwya with his djm^hter t yivt^. HaiiDtih Smith. The L. A. S will mnf-t with l l l r . an<l Mrs. Milo WalkerThure- 'day. March ].">th. A. p'onic rlin- ; ner «ill he served. Vrince and R*y Miliar mov««'i to , t h e R . G. Clnpinnu fntm nenr I Plaiufeild laat Wediie^layv Myrtle VWl'fnfln ih vi^iTin_' Hnt-h ! Collins a frt\v -lay?; ^ \fr. ami Mr«.fcU«y Mill^i too-; <linii**r «it H. W. Pin niftier Sot*l*y. Mra. Wellmr»i} w .<* cod-d t-'i K-it'Me^t White'* nn» >• (jj]il<»ri'i la^» 'Sunday t i care for one of the'r ichildren who ia very pick. i ?ay your. MhacrrDtloa thjt •'/CM1 ?•'•>.' "ni? 11 . « . , , ' f t * - trsT&uz: ^ • • • • • ^ M r t " *«•»"» Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 08, 1917 Description An account of the resource March 08, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch