556 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/85a2c29a60a786e48199ca90321e4f86.pdf c6d9e6aaa8b9cc32010354289a664782 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. P r i c ^ $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISINO RATES: \" _1 • Twwlwnt adv^ttl^roi'Qta^ 25 centa per Inch for flwt insertion and tun cents peflrich for each subs*, quant insertion. Local aoticea, 5x»ut_ per line for qncb Insertion. Social rate* tot regular advertiaa- «_ent* by the year or (jirarter. '?: ^U(QE~MB£DIQBt TfTEHAVK OPENED , . i A REPAIR SHQ? in1 connection, tvith our^store, repairing neatly done. Give ua a call. Caeh for hides and pelts. We_toMiQteL< . W. B. HOFF. A L.HOYT * C A R P p T E E & JOINER. Furirifonnatioft Inquire at Teeple & Cattwell'B TTUGH CLArtK, "." MANUFACTURER OF P I R ^ O L A S S H'AllSffisS^S Reparin'K a specialty. "Alt-week warranted to he as represented.' Give itftf a call. l ^ . i ' W n t l r S f r - W - ptiyiKKipv, MICH •&*«. ^ ^ M ^ ^ J t ^ , »-^ _- ._} receiving uinu in.**--.... ! ' N. M. "ye UU. run wen. X uver tiki* paragraph, will please notice that their Biibacription'expires with next nnmb«r. A blue X signifies thatthetiine bw expired, and that, in atcopiTance with ooTrulGB, thtrpaper will Iwiilikua tiuued until subscription is renewed. — ' CHURCHES?* MBTUODI«T EnPcdPAL.—Services every Sabbath znarnlug at 10V4 o'clock* Also each alternate Sunday «v«uingat Tl /t d',d.uck. Sunday School immediately after the morning service. Class meeting follow- LOCAL JOTTINGS. r Kow does this strike you for wetn W ? , DUCKS are nuittorous, but shy, now-* adays. ' . ' • • ' APRIL 26th will b^e "arbor day1'—by -^reeWmation of Croi'. Begole Go out and see the dirt fly now. JUST listen for a while and*yeil hear the locomotive whistle—sure! MiLFoRirs* new school building will be 57ic85 fe_et, and two stories high. "COME gentle/spring, etherial mildness, come"—so we can go. a fishing. Is-HindlQOjitan all widows are very promptly cremated/ I n this' country £hey REMA-TED as £oon as possible. Wuuuj yes loikoio-'wwriik >nn tlm 4 JIMMIE ''XLLR* hair-taken-^p»~*«*Hvms, deceased giade.^atfo/k? ! JUDGE' PLIMPTON will open, the police court about "the- tst" of July. TJES. and bridge timber are being distributed ail along the line. PB^ER COOPEK, the New York-Philanthropist,, died yestefdW" morning, of pneumonia.,•> Jle was 92 years old, ana "Bis life had been an eventfulxwae. THE President has appointed J u d g e Walter Q. Gresham, of-Indiana,' Postmaster General to succeed Mr. ANOTHER dance a t the noteVFrifeyabode--at Ann^rbov. having secured a -...I.*. A....;II:UVI I situation ijn that classic town. . , ^ after the morning ing the Sunday beb RBV."FT-E. PKAWE, Past CoNQiiKOATioNAL,T-Servicos each Sabbath, moiningat 11)¼ o'clock.. Sunday School at 11'/». i , l a " services each alternate Sabbath -at 7½ P.. M. Strangers especially are invited to attend our i -••'• J - . . . u l t i m f . ^ aunt t h b s e services each alternajt familiar with the pews. i. SOCIETIES. - . . W'. C^ T. U.—Meets,on-second Saturday of each month. > MIHIT-L. M. COE, President. Maa. D B . SIUXER, Secretary. WAMAM'M VirtmwH Mi»ttioTt\nY SOCIETY', of the 34.¾. Church, meets first Saturday of each Tftonlli. „ ' Mus. SUSAN'NVK, PreaiJent. MABV V * S F ^ E T , Cor. Sec. - " . . . K. O. T: M.—Livingston Tent, No-285, meets at _XaeBnic_llallJhe first Friday evening on or before. the full 6t the moTJTrin-eaeh-«i«ath. ^ • ,^^__ • " F. A. SIULBB, Com. L. P. BBOK^W, R. K. _-*, •No., 76, meets at etfing on UUU III cgn»i . . i l l . -•€.-•»> VANWINKLX, W. M C. V. VA^WTOKLB, Rec. Sec. T T. GOULD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,- Special attention given to repairing, prices lower than anywhere vise in the county. A1E work warranted, Have worked in two of ,the leading watcli factories of-the U. S., andha^HcSeooxpiend-. atione from each. Shop at•••Wrm. ^julah & Co"s store-i Main'St., Pinckney M.ARRIED. night, April 13th. ABOUT time for suckers to begin climbing"up stream. VERNE RICHARDS visited the metropolis last Friday, in quest of new goods. APRIL showera^good" prospect~tor Mayflowers. • _ "ALL fool's day1' coming oa Sunday, L. P. R»OK*W, ft. a-' MASoNid-Livin^on L ^ d g ^ N o T6 | or below the full oi me « u •* VANWINKUS, • At Chelsea Aprll-3, 1883, by Rev. Fr-Duhltf, Mr. Eitofe MarkhauiLd Misff AWCaffree, both of Pinckney. - RiAcht aCrhd elSsheae,h aAnp,r ilo 8f, H1am^b.ur^g, ^an^d^-M¾iea¾ M¾ar¾y White, of Pinckney. - ,y '. At Cheleea, April 3rd,1883, by W ^ - ¾ ¾ Mr. John Counor, of UnatUlla, an<\ Miss Mary i y m a n , of DexteLXownship. BIIM) . At his residence.in Putnam township, Saturday nfeht, March 31st,,1883, John Roche. this year, comparatively, few jokes were attempted. MJJS. A. B. HICKS went.JaJha_citx, Tuesday, to purchase her spring sto/fk of miihnery". * *" • , •;-• — - AXD soon the impatient garden-seed will begin to sing, ^PleafieVmi me in, Biy little bed." . ' M R . TURNER, of Fowlerville, is mak IT is said that several more Brighton. business firms contemplate movihjg to (^Pinckney. ' } "* JAMES E. DURKES, of U.nadilla, was ttr~t6w-ft-Sat««lay. - -Oharlie was glad to see the "old man/- -- » .. K Mr. F. L. BROWN went to the city, Moriday"to purchase.goods for the new 'hardware store, ' THE lunch stand kept bv the Jadias of the M. E. society, Monday was well -patronised, about ^15'.0j>-oeing^"ealized therefrom. ' '" ' • " _ KAJCAMAZOO gives up its title of "big \flla^e^in*W^'t5l5850lnlBiarcjlty; THE Village Council will me&t Monday evening" n#xt, to complete organization and appoint marshal. , • THE township of Spring ..Arbor, Jackson Co., has 25 widows—but none Fowierviue, m^\"aftr^"RVQ\0^G widows ing Pinckney his headquarters n o w - -oi them are YOU C, selling Osbome.reapers and mowers « — r . , . _ n . ^ ^ r Q f „ BUSINESS NOTICES. .-BUSINESS cms. MANUFACTUBEft.ANU DEALER JK HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, ' Whips, Robes, Brushes, e t c . HOJtCSOPATHia PHVstCilAN AND SURGEON, " : : L~" - PI^CKSEY. Ottc*, ManrfsBl^ock. . - - - r 1 " ^ — . — V. BROWN, T Lovely styks^in new- spring.^oods; at Mrs. Hicks' Millinery Store. V R i i ^ n n White^Oatsand nice clean 1 Barley for seed... J . H a r r ^ ^ Hominy, pearl Parley, and|oateiea4- at the Brick store. " - \ WHEAT is'looking Jhe|ter thanr many of Our farmers had naalitt^ated^aad - - shou|dth£ f e a t h e r , be .favorable from ' tirhj tTmei5Wwardl ^^y-^ a^.avelFage—L_J crop in jtfiis locality;" " ^ '. ~ A cotps open ginger's are engaged tn surveying a route for the HLA-. L. .extension from Stockbridge to \ Battle \ Creek, after which, a lihe will bo / r t a fr<^l J o a k a n n in Vif>kab»rg. JameS Markev, uf Ihis^TTO, gonoraf ^ r e n t for the-Hero Reaper, is nowtrav- FROM all reports thus far received, it would-eeem that the Democratic-Green- , tack combination.has swept the entire Instate'at the spring election." . = / - MESSRS. ROSE & GILLETT" advertise a sale of .stock and farming implements^ ff^qu4r^RoseVfarm^northlof the village, Thursday n«xf,-Aprill2ih. Mu.:A>rI^ORiTTEKr»E^^f-ih£ SubscrinEioa^ Lgehcy' of Crittenden & Bro., Okeiaoa, jfeoh^ pjtid^tb^-J}l&£AI£H_a^ brief visit, Saturday Jast. p i n s a u u uu.> .. — Siglei-s Bro's> drug store, M R . HENRY R.. GILLETT, who has r u n Squire Rose's farmr for about three years past, will take up his .abode in the Village. ; •* ' .._,__• ^ats-^or-wirefence may be_Jiad_Qf S H A - V I N G P A R L O E , - Alio dealer U Cigars *»«1 wnr I etmgibrtrre-eompany,Hhe SandusfcyfMfkebifie and Agricultural Works, appointing agents and~contracting- with, them for 1883.^ Mr. Markey represents one of thfcbest reapers in the land. ': New stock spring millinery"at Mr«l HifiKT : ^* '•"' /• Aypr's Hair Vigor a t Win^heH's t)rug Store'.. / \ _ •Rtrffmre-ynt-on with-JherHeaton pat^ - »«oor«td«0rte*»t-af Poetoffkie, WNeK^J E Y. THE W. S: MAUN ESTATE, UEALEKSIN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS', Family OrocerierBrBoota and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store on the corner. enlT3ulton~faste^r^T)jet-of charge, oM / • 1 ftfREtyS'* CABMELL, ^ — * - - - •-— -"peaieTB-ti* - - ^ - 4 HARDWARE, STOVES & T I N ^ E E . -Bast Main Street, ' , • PINCKNEY; : / • ™ v - ^ ~7* L . _ _ ^ j» t i A x\ f\ t1 fr (~* IE. t - yEW^DEALERSj the Bee Hive, Cracked, wheat-and oatmeal, nice and fresh at W i n t ^ U s Drug Store. Call.an^fee.the new goods* at Mrs, Hicks^Millinery Store. —' » ' • ^hosfi, wishing grait^ngor prunin g ,w'ould do well to calT'onTO. A. ^ 1 1 3 — W H uniliji^tand that a Mr. Hiyw^rd has takeiV^ contract 'of grading -^east of^itrvi^a ge;^a-part of Bush & ,I?al;, me^sV-and wilI._soon commence) work thereon. " -"' \ ' / ''JREV. Tnos. RILEY will preach at the Eaman school house next Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. m. At four, o'clock p. m., a Sunday schoo"t~ w ill be organized, at the same place; " =^ A.JACKSON woatheFprophet savsrwe- D. _ Roberts, Chubb's C o r n e r v ^ r "af Teeple .-& CadwellV hardware'store, Pinekney-. '•'";-"" .ZEma k tiie time of spring openings— and the ambitiop of the ladies is to "see who can haul over the'mostdry7 goods without b'uying anything ? ' ^ 'won't have any April showersuntil ' THERE will be plenffiof werki'or'the loafers this spring.—Exchange. ^Yj5, there's always.plenty of. Work for the loafers: ' itj*^ industrious peQpIfi._wM sometimes'want for'employment A GREAT many people are watching Pinckney just-now; "almost persuaded to come and dwell with us. Peine along now, friends, and lend a hand to set the ball a rowing. We'JI w.ager>« new nickel you w0nt.r9g.ret it, if there s any business in you. .__ """ Thefollowingis the list of t e ^ f * . remaining uncalled for "'at' the Pihck* ney post-office for thp month of March, "1883: Mrs: Sarah Ann Wood. Miss Ffankie Conm>r«.' ^Mrr€harHe Milter> ~ Mr. Frank S.Teachout. Frank Campo Lane Chenaware. Master -"Rogws. S . P. Youngr P..M. ^ MRTCARVER 9RS returned from Valparaiso, and hrs family will come in • a. few days—when he expects to have^ft^- building prepared west of the village^ .1 -wher-e they will keep, hojfse and -t>oard part of his force of laborers, *^He proposes tfl^ut on more iiieti »and, teams ^mm«li$ttty,- and ^ i l l push his five iiiie^PgV«de Jo, an. eirjy. comptetion. RUMOBEP—that some Dexter and ft 'the new five-cen^ nickel, m it w o n t be mistaken for a /two shilling piece. sdll look iust as large . / . . -, 1 i - l i . - _ * • --5J*. * i - : J l • 1 ( • : : : r • ^ Howell capitalists have purchased'^the-^j t ^ a r l a ^ T u n k railroad alid hare c o n ^ - - uicLiiiico . .«" - — ~yr--j eelluuddeedd nnoott two bouuiilidu^^tnhee AAii rr LJJiMnWe DA^r*To«-- THE word " c e n t s " ^ to be placed/On sion for the; p r e s e n t - Of course^thk A-«a-«r fivA^Ank-TiickeL'-sait won'tbe Trmst, r« isruW. *«id we wo«idL'wmni t k * ^fay, this ypRr." That weather pt.Jnh- e-1t. :iin.u.„s*l vb^p t+.hi,Qe ""TIrrii^sKhTmiiaflnn wwhhoossee mmoott her B l l t tuu** m •• V- -^"^V «*-~" . ..J j-H-1— when it's tosseel into -the contribution •btflf; rLLTST "SeedBarie: 'ale-iry-Bavid^^Vaa- Horn, Ptettysville. 2t The well known -trotting stallion was a Dutchman.'" SOME of our merchants complaitt that- ,it takes five .days to get goods from \)^ troit to Dexter, by the Michigan ,.0^11- tralT and they now propose trying the D. L.-jfc N.^vvaTfowell. / " MR. BROOKS, of the'SI.-A. L. RV, has past weekrtooking;over workTOn the various cot tracts. •He^eports-Bvenrthiru?;: in readiness for a "Evely/cain MRT^vVi'/B. CAMPRETT,, of Howell, favore' d1--u' s_'w,{ i-tih-L a~ fJr.Vi^e,n^»d.^lylir cnaolill , MA forni n . day morHmg. Bert is a Pinckney boy, but for/a caliple of^yea.rs past has been engaged with Messrs. Hickey Jc Goodnow/ at the county seaL. ;THE Bancroft Advertiser conle? to must be true, and we would wmrt t k * contractors and'engineers of the Auf Line road to suspend operations .unleM-' they like to .work just for. the fun ofit. To the gentle "sand pounder" of J h r •Dexter-Learter:—IL H~% t o i l e r s in Tobacco and Cigars, Muairal and Optical deeds, Clbeks, Jewelry, Toys, Noveltiee, E t c , Etc. Confectionery a specialty. Q6r. Main and Mill Sta., PINCKNEY. the proprietor's stables, 5 miles west, ot Pinckney. during the season-ol. 1B8% Terms twelve dollars for sfiasonytwer^y. lonarTWin^Tn^f-rSea^oTr^*o^ at time-of service. ALBERT WILSON. paifrT as BOO*^ as the-ground-is cl^ar of frost. AY FiNcnk JHOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, ~ ^alaomining and Paper-hanging, - ^ G«AININ0 A SPltCLfcLTY. :-•-' MICH. pjNCKNEY, Dealer^ DRY G O O t ^ AND GrtOCERIES^ Gating and General Mert±W<U**\ - HamBurg's festive yoiing men sayTtrey will seeIh&aJnadilla egg Champions , - - - , -si . .. . , and go them several better. They con- Peetoral Cough Balsam is the great i d e r e t n e - n u m ber"inentioned only a rehealer for soreness of the chest and c t a b l e d e s e r t aftermaking a hearty lungs caused- ^ B e y e r e ^0}^^11%.^^^ other victuals. \ pmiyfts:: Cail foT-itaVWinchell s Drug {^^. u . „ >>^-^.^ •Store.' ""'-^ —r _T>^TICB. ^ ";+ All persons indebted to Wm. Dolan are requested to calFand.^ settle, as he wishes to close up old accounts. 1 intend to remain iii^Pinckhcyio^ the- present, -and wishTto obtain a class^ in music A l l desiring mv «*erricca will please call on m#as- soon as conyenient. . . 'us this weci-a'littie "oftL,color l^ing printed on wrapping paper. TheA-cl-- vertiser is a lively little sheet, btit got badly left on white.;"paper j t o c k this "time; ~~: . A vaiuaT>IeJio.rse belonging to Mr. George BroWn, was quite seriously m- -:^l^™A*K :r .N^G, •a/br^oru.Tt^eva^tTin^^gm etfgrig-a*^ vttw.ho-f^eovf 3pos^t, w^l i i¾l ^W^ ba¾na^^y as pniaWymi ng,f o^nn •>net , TjNT7ER~ttf^~auspices-of-^he^ ^ Board of Heatthtxr Sanitary Conventf will he held at Reed City,-April 2bth «nd 27tE Important papers will be presented, and ' discussions • ot I interest to the gengr^l public, Reduce Fed far" ny***ny_nf^.the^railroads may election day. M R . ARCHIE WILTOX-formerly of this place, now: working a t one of the flourh ^ ^ ^ ^ * « ^ » - . * • ——-1—1 1 7* - hun^r strikes you in th^'tna'w, ^ V A the^Urom Webster's ^pTtc^^yoa'dni^iBBf "Dont buesifl more than you can ch*wp" Or it may mkkevour stomach ache. v This isnt ".curcha^ed" poetry, but it's the best advu^"you could expect from one who h4& so narrowly ejaapedbeing"* crushed into a "bloody mud- 'puddle." /-'•• — :——-•---._ -' 'THE Board of Supervisors of Livingston.€ ounty, for thje coming yearriiLaa IfoKows: ' - ' n , , ConwayTS:. J. Wickman, Greenback. Cohoctah, Jos. Browning,^emoerai. Dee'rlield, Ira 0 . Marble, Democrat - H a r t k n d , Hiram B* Thompson, Rep* • Handy, & S- Abbott, Republican. ftrw^ML^, Beach, Dprnogrj^ ^ . - ing mills at Jackson, has been visiting "relatives afla^friends* at Pinckney for :&-pSa__i__. _' ___ p A L L BY TJB^BPHONE l ' AT S I G L E ^ B R d ^ D R t F G STORE, PINCKNEY, MlCHtqA>l. . 1 ' J u ^ » > _ . ' • • ' ^ "• " y "ome. over SlgtortDwg Store,- PINCKNEY ^ — 7 ^ " ' ••? Mrs. Dr. Thatcher. ]Cc The "celebrated horse, TtErin_ Go Bragh," owfcetTbyG. S. May, ot Una-" dilla,- will be found at the stables of Horace Fick, o h the^Freeman VVebb farm near Pinckney, every Wednesday, during the-seftson. Farmefs ..interestin the breedirrg-of-fnTer hoTs^s^Will d o > e l l to call and see him. i a r e i m - T - n - ^ - . . . ___^__7L oRbtiacihnaerdd sobny, aatd dItreeesds iuCgiMty.i he Sec^y," rOkirrK5f_>_w-,-of Okern^; 'In'ghaj valuable horse,- which MR. Ey A. ALLEN will soon commence th>-er&Ction of a building on Howell streetT^ust south of the hotel. He has purehaseolsha-ofd Pickett house, which will be m^v^a^tojiis lot to be used foV a-shi_ii______d when ni^d over will form thejff^ck par't- of t h ^ - n e ^ u i l d n r g ; - ''• AT the township ..elMtionS^ Mon- _ vHlie entire^eTnocriatic ti elected by maiorities ranging to 124.., The officers elect are as lloweiir-ili-J>. peacn, 1 PKHiw;_.ft_a_____ OsceolarWm/Tazziman*; Republicail. Tyrone, — - ^ " ^ — ^ " » Democrat. -fosco, Robt. ElHb^Republican. Marion, L..K. Beach>Democrat.. - Genoa,tIustave Baetcke, - Bntfh^nrEug^^Hi^kii^epaglicantnadilla, Daniel Barton, Republic Putnam,' Jas. Marble, Democrat, . Hamburg. Jc*n Ryan, Democrat. Green Oak, Giles Lee, Republican. I 1.¾ foil Twins of opi>oaite sex were Marshal chelVs Drug: Oatar^h re.._ Cure at Win- CT I. S. P. JonNsoK>3Bfent for the genuine Sliigei Sewing Mac^inov ^ppnnl ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT L AW attention'giveri t ? a j u « f e i n g ^ ^ r e p a i r - aamndi JJuussttiiccee of the raac<y — - - - ^ j i a g ^U Office in the Brick Block. Y A N W l N K i E , \ W r - - * ^ « " " • - . Found, to-^rty, (Xnursaay A p r u y i u / -V A W O ^ N E Y & COXjNSELOR-^-iAW^ «€ar--Hon^. Creek, P n i m m , ^ ^ g r a i n ATTwBNJtf * ^ ^ ^ ° £ . • u-g Containing two lap robes, two • ^ U . o t - i c m ^ . ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ v : ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ . ^ b r i d l e s , W e h a r n ^ BOOT/AND SHOE J S f t o t v AWO ITARNISa V A K I K Q ^ IJ_^t PlMCitSEY inds of ^Iacli^*_eiu Ne^dlest -TngCKyEY-f oil and other s u p p l i ^ a l w a y s on ha At rcsidenXe, Piii^kney^^Mitrti; Found, to-dSy, (Thursday April 5th) -back end of the stoj<the horse com fOrtabl^domicilQi^tliercin, tl,K> owner sleeping besifrKit-foixseveraF nighLi 194 su€cession./The h^rsQ wa§ soon convalescept^ biit within less than a week Mr Crittenden was suddenly 1.1.1, with. eVery symptom oi\th£ equine malady 'plainlvi developed. He is hilly con- 'vineeil n o ^ t h a t a man, as ,wett as a, horse,^ may hav«Cthe- pink-eyo. • " A VFROANT \V'h^e-oakerrAvho Wfw a t the dance, last week, n o t i n g in a •showcase, at one of the frxi .sfereg, a card safety/piiLv ^uch as »t o thef^4m; r Supervisor, Jame^Marble. I T o W h i p Clerk, W: P . \ a n Wmkl township Treasurer. L. \\, Reeves. Justice of the Feace. C. N-Kimpton.. Highway Commi^sioneTfH. fcnnth. 1 School Inspector, M m e p ^ - M u r t a Constables, J o h i i ^ r f r e J v P h i l a n d e r IJonroe, Malaehia Roche, JohhVennon. KEXT^week completes tfcfi first thre^ m n t h s - : r t f t h e DISPATCH'S 'existence. /oftenr ... wedded, to preelude the nee^edty of a cruel separation. The dead are placed with their head lyiagto.the northt mrone who desire* to survire imtil ujornhig should rest in this poatu eclicine" is a sign "of To say that the subscript 11m Jirit IS^^V istactJry would lordly>Q domg.fustice To spill recovery. / ^ ^ - , - - . r A -ftoniau stoppirij^'o^erMi edged tool, S\OT<1, razor or knife Bjwtk^the edge »ii4. temper. ANj^an droppcHl,- into a well for day k journey is «\ipposed to last prosorw the traveler's feet'-from sores. \ r h e giudirou used for broiling Ush i» hottftbovV the head and thrico turned, ll.^'U I'liHim'lu p i t 1 tii. thci iioh ttamai _ _ * „ , j r • 0 wner can have s a p a _by an4proving proj^eHy, at- - • - • - - - M. W I L S C -l|,mileg Nvejt^f-PiRck^y. Thfe ladies arejn^ite^to' ^ { ^ ^ e e new goods.affn^ w ^ m ^ t ^ t for-a^uHing "baby remarked^."Afn.t ,thb pins'/ nu pilli%iixgr, • di at rcai [iR-tai«i_a,_£o_i __.e shaw esponded the the samo time > of the Dase, jT^enCsaj ^-.iienus who haveinteres ;«s in tae prosperity of our The circulation is remarkrcal pa u l i U ' M limit' three .And'when this has becn- ,a cash»irL*adVaric0..system any, solicitation oir our .vgi-vesCus courage ^0 think "" ' ^ mture Ja_^ajgpre: j it 'deserves-' young simplicity—and- n ^ w a s soon m ^^''TK^'^ifft^A t*\^^*» • nj_afc__ 1 . . . Goixl luck \ i t lotteries, is thought to be obtained 1>V Uie possession of the tops ^of the^aute fr6m graves, or the pumice-stowe employed at the^ publk baths for rublnu^ down tho horny pari* of the feet. \ — " — ^ ^ Some women are liable, when sound asleep and dreaming, Ho have'-~thefx -a_k ^^¾^^^^^^¾ i—p-wm- i hetti__Jeave t h e Vxxlr/'still slrunbemfc deserve*- and roam about, the heail only,ajfctechea for thigr~ l^ojhj"gc3? h>raTrT-lmbst imperceptible _.J -<^„».v_ ^M?"^It Is dattgerous^to arouse them S i S tho * h e ^ t retttTS* ^ft4l» position. /•..-- "~* —-__t_ -V- *r^ ii-fc. *^^^__h» • * . . „ *J*fr ' \ '^\ • ^ r 4¾^ _-4 -i-i-r ^F^ " * s ,1 "r gmcBejtMiiynfcff. J E R O M E W I J S C H K L L . J K U I . T O H . Entered at the iVstofflVe, Pincknej, a* 2d • clWB HH»tt*R- '-'—*- MICHIGAN NEWS. Joieph B. Bloss, for many years register of the United States land otih-e at Detroit, diediu that city a few days ago. Mr. Bloes was one •f the leading prohibitionist* in the- state aud •no of the first men ia-Michigau to engage lu the seed business, Frederick Whetraore, a resident of Detroit for «^*fly ^-$£A£fc_,<IJ?dLln_ that city March 2& _ Custer. Mason county, has just-shipped its ITraTcilr'road^f-cloftie* ijina. Aid rich <fc Braymaa are turning out 45,100 pins a day, each of which travels 150 feet and through over ¢8,000 worth of machinery in the process-et-yiaklng. The boy who feeds the machine pokes them In at the rate of 100 a minute, and his stipulation is one-fifteenth of a cent a dosen. The price paid for packing4»-four and a half cents per •Qjt. -When packed, each pin is' worth one- Wttlfth of a ««nt. - ""~~ Mrs Dr. Wm. <iBj«Qpn of Ntles, a honogenarlan, died at her home in that city recently. She and the doctor, who survives her, were .inaarried in February, 1815, more than 68 years At a meeting of the,directors of the G. R. «fc X rdad at Pittsburg, Pa., a few days ago, it was voted,in view of the suit entered, in Michigan •ourts by the Pennsylvania company to enforce payment Of past due coupons before the paymeatof those due April 1 prox..vto withhold payment of all coupons until ordered by the •ourti or until further order _ »l-fche company. infirmary 1 shall " ila-i4, I1 r p i w i Axyhnn; for the publication aud dis fcilbutloo uf, State agricultural and horticultural reports; to.uin«ndrthq .act relating t o the QUI Fire Dejjaftinent of tbeUityof the Oity Of Detroit, huxaffliatc cfleet; Ur pave Oobpw street In frqmVjJf Jackson State Prison grounds;, to specify tfflsclhTtteiPofhoalth otttcen-r;, to establish a Board of Parit -CouuaUsijjnera^Ju. -f Detroit. immediate <>i*fastv,,to^pxavgnt the sale audu.ge of toy pistols; to provide for "the""""1' 'Justmeht of lights- and liabilities Kof- territory, ~* menu section a aws of 1877, to main^in political purity: I to amend the act incorporating Plamwell village, in Atlfgau, County; [to add a new section, numbered 5, to the public Instruction act, 104 of 1881; ti> amend section 5 of act 207. Session Laws of lift»l,i relaUx&.to the Detroit House of Correction; to annuel the act to incorporate Bangor Viliagi) in Van Buren County ^ e s t a b - lish a BoarU of Poor Commissioners in the City of Detroit The btl 1 amending the law Relative to marriage was lost, add the one rcl<ttlv« I Jiuckiduiiat to prosecuting attorneys was at first lost} ami ' 'v.-,, afterwards "reconsidered and laid upon the Ahl& of the directors igrncy oi tholiquor tax laws; for the euactment of Acrohibi- Jx>ry amendment; against the enactment of- a Srohlbltory amendment; fromr*citlaehs' of iwo8SO desiring the passage o# pic bill to forbid theDetroitnouse of Correction front re- . celvlng United Status •prisoners; also from V-citizens of Detroit for the same; la favor of the bill to authorize the formation of manufacturers'mutual fire insurance companies; for the Bupprtsslon ofsloc*l boards of underwriters^ to prohibit the huuU*^ °f rabbits with ferrets. The following bills passed on third reading? legalizing the oroccfldlriga of Fair Haven School District No. 5, llupoh County; amending section ift^WM A f t ^ complied laws, relative to the support of the poor; to provide for tHe** flTe-escappRfrom hotrls] supphnuentary-toactj Dr. Baker, of the State Board thinks there is great cause for alarm in the fact that smallpox and cholera are epidemic in .various southern states and - that the time. is so near at hand JKhen southern tourists travel northward? TTc" I -^ . _. advises the State Board of-Health to be warned in time, and use "ctery precaution to prevent the Introduction of these evils. - Tiie murder case against Robert E. Titus, charged with killing officer Forbes in December, 1881, was nolle prosequled at Roscomman. \ Titus has been tried twice, the jufy7ISagrtM!lug + •achtime. A few nights ago a -row occurrea in Win. fy^att's saloon, Hillsdale, being tbft-result of 253 of 1869, for the improvement of the "navigation of the Saginaw River; reincorporating North Branch? The btll for the incorporation of-the Knights of Labor'was lost{ but was afterwards recalled and laid upon the table for fur- | thnr poTifilderation... .The bill to regulate the sale of spirituous^ malt, brewed-ahd rermeutiHl 1 B«eni d&lng nothing. In "particular^ time employed in tt barber shop. In the evi ; .*ence given before t M jury it was stated that Glasgow to^k hold of' "Molqueen's coat-collar after thev had been talking for Some time and •aid: i "Vou , , if you haven'tha^enSUgh, I'll give you some more," whejetfs Idolqueen Hlrew a razor and cut-a-long gash down the *ideoJ Glasgow's face* and another thrust laid^}- hia necM[ and^njaVqperiv so a hand ctrtlld^be placed inthe gash. Molqueen went,ouj^the «oor and escaped, but was tracked and/^aught fear Bankers 8tationtjthree . miles sdutlvwest. Glasgow was led out of the. saloon, but fell 4 >w*u,from loss of blood anxLeralred In a moments, y^ • •>», In the Circuit Court of/lngham Couhtv, th' > "^frtjr -"" . t\rmi™** thff" 'Tirr™* Trunk J leredXverdi UfT lu D^UiL1 lallroad rena< verdict for the plaintiff of $9,500. ^Battcrsan was a freight br&ketnau an4-j-^ '> t 4 had a hand crushed by alleged negligeftce yot the conipaay. He recovered $5,0004>n a former -trial. '.(Mnely and Lucking, of DetroIir~£or .plaintiff, and Montgomery, of Lansing, assIsttaTt py Stanleyj-ef Detroit, for the company. i'>A:fire broke out at Doerfield, and the means "Tur eiUuguishine. fire being very imperieclv-j half of the business portion of -the town was 4estroyed before' the fire was stopped. The amount of loss and insurance cannot be given - at present. At about 4:30 on the morning of MaTcbr31y M U ^ H „ .discovered that „v.v.r .v,^. Milwaukee Ra+H^xchan|. the night watchman_j*t' Holly -the Detroit, Grand Haven & .Mliwai,t'oa P a U - •WM.J ftnp;iqc hoiim; was on fire, and lm -went .to the pump works anri notified the engi necrNln charge. A fire alarui w*a» suuuded,t tout the buikling was of pine aDd saturated' with oil, so that It burned—very rapidly, and was entirely consumed, as were also the -teet house and ff large woodshed adjoining. An old locomotive-was also burned. The "company's fweltlng, biaudrcg near building'iuid other inipro^H'iuen^* at theTTaT of cities and ad on division townships: to Session -HOUSE.—Petitions were received for tjbe t>as-' sage of the biUSttioaif) lng thw att lngr ncy of tho liquors was taken up, and all after the enactment clause struck out, • 8XKAT&, March 38.—The Senate passed the fOlJQWfcg blHs7,^ re-incorpofStlng" Mackinaw* City; to pfcivide for the taking of private prope r t y f o r public UBe and foflhe" opening of streets and alleys in Detroit; for the>dlBpo6al of valuables found on the bodies of'-unknown deci'lspil persons; amending sections IBSaBi go^ (nicknarneel Canada Jack); who is employ ei at the Mosher house barn, and a young "* - - ^ - - r - , ^n^ratued-John MolqueeRr-w^o-has-Xlate-Juiticesofjbc_peacj^^ajloylggthcStateLlbMr >n d&lneJnothlng.In particular, some of the rian 100 copies of j>Michigau in thelVar^Tor the purpose of-'exchange; to authorize "the formation oLcorporations in the Upper Peninsula for ^c^avating water courses and maintalnlh^ irfttcrS'. A motion to 4imend the titles wasr<Jconsider<Hl and laid on the table;; legal ixingihe proceedings'of a school district In Fatf -Haven, Huron Co.; re-incorporating North Branch. , -The Committee on Judiciary reported adversely on the following, aud all were laid *on the tabic: aiulinU-" ing sectton 533» oX_."Tfie' compiled^laws relative tacourts held by justices of the peace; amending section 7423 of the qoiqpiled ^ w s relative to tajsatfoniOf_cost8 inJforeclosure of moTtpie"f^rHlndihg actISfc^ot- -ISSLtTcpnsoll-"1 datlrg the drainage lawB; requiring witnesses 4^rn eribmililn ol ia moaecnndo ing u* .—thgei.y p' " haaciLt; ng the Office of state saltfnspcctor was laid on the table, pending, its' passage... .Qnly nne\pet,ition was received": for the passage of a prohibitory liquor law After ordering the lla.g o& the capitoljto be placed at half mast, as a To1ftnx\of"*e6pcct~to thelate Post'maste^-Gea-' era] Howe, the Senate adjourned-: .&U£lf>etitk>ns wt^re laid before tsh persons foK getting on - board of railroad train* when irt motion; to allow the Btate libra- " AVar" for be made a part . of the record; . tj&y member Df the association shall bav<?the riglit to exhibit sheep for sale; 5, fleece* shall be trimmed of everything that' shall not ba «+t*Mb*ul*W« wool tor , unwashed flecc«s; o, tags that"have been taken from a sbjeepprevlpua to Che pabtic *b**»ring -uuty, iiiThe .disere^lqn of tlioexamining committee." be uut^u with .the tleece, by the owuer certifying that they were t£ki'U.!frum sal«J sheep:. Too executive board *liall ajHioiuL*!) tauJulslug *ionim{ttee of thrw jj the secretary of the ass(>olatiiou' shall aet as clerk of the committee aud shall ^lave charge of the weighing of sheep and fieepes. An aamissjjim fe^i of & ceuts^wtll be chftrged visitors duriug the two days of bheariijg. Hay and gralu will be furnished free by the association. Arrangements are_belug made for reduced rates of freight on raiirlyadB aud by t expreas ^companies. D K T K O I T IdABMLBTtl. Wheat—No, 1, white. Flour. Com. Oats.. .. . . . . : Clover Seed—l^bu. Apples $ b b r : . . . . Dftod-Apulan, V & Butter, |Tjb Eggs rt Dressed Chickens.. Dressed Turkeys.. th?e«e.r;.;.. .¾ ..,,...-.- Ducks. *rf. • • Cheese..., Potatoes, <§) b u . . . . . . . . Honey..^- • BCAUS, picked,.,._,.. .v . . . Beans, unpicked Hay, •..., Dressed'Hogs, '^'166'.., £oxk, m e s s . . . . : T^rR7BlBnyT.T.Tr."."t:T Beef, extra mess »...» Wood, "Beech and Map'e Wood," Maple Wood, Hlcjsory ,. Coal, Egg W. Coal, Stove Coal, Cheatnut.'.........- 1 *f» • • 1 * I i 1 satu for a n y lack of elegandu in tiki^ioji_ thtttrt^jtv h^ptttijritioftl m a y UiHcovur.^ I t T k n a A r u ' l h ^ t M r . L o ^ a n h a s . f o r Rotnu ) t ' a r s y p a « t . Imen ati enthusiastic dtt5"emG~oTTfatioTial aid to 1I10 fruu schools o r t h o c o u n t r y . D u r i n ^ t h o tirst session of t h e last CongreiB» ho Introd u c e d a bill u r o v i d i n c t h a t t h e r e v e n u e s d e r i v e d from spirits s h o u l d bo distribut e d a m o n g t h e s t a t e s , . I n this' .Review article t h e r e is_ n o a b a t e m e n t of t h e o r i g i n a l zeal. H e btill favors the b r o a d a n d 1 i berol pol iey h e h m a4voeat^<VHV -Uu) past, ^llo t h i n k s t h e a u n u a l dwtribution s h i e l d n o t be less t h a n $40,000,- 000, a n d would n o t object to $00,000,- 000 T h e M a g n e t i c N e e d l e . n e e d l e is o n o of t h e t W L t e a t e - ' e M i i e t r ^ of "the compifed' laws r e l a t e to courts held by f a r o u n d its limited circle. t s e e m s t o T h e m a g n e t i c m o s t sensitive a n d m e n t s . I t quivers likeHthe aspen-leaf a t the" a p p r o a c h a t . a n y . object t h a t r e p e l s o r a t t r a c t s it. I t s h a k e s w i t h - ^ v e r y t r e m o r of the e a r t h o r sea; I t is seldom a t rest; a l m o s t as if alivoj i t w a n d e r s I t h a v e its likes a n d -dislikes, its feelings a ^ n t s ~ l m p u l s e s i . rSoffiettt[ic5~a rmir^ netic s t o r m s w e e p s o v e r it a n d drives i t f r o m its course. S o m e t i m e s i t _ £ e e m s r o u s e d to, a yrild e x c i t e m e n t b y sonie oppos ing influence. Bu t soon' rest c o m e s . a n d t h e d e l i c a t e . - ieebh> needle points forever J o the-north. * U p o n its firmness a n d unchan^geajjle n a t n r n T^t t h e m o s t \mportantliuman affairs. I t ' g u i d e s the" s t e a m e r s tha|r| cross the. Atlantic, a n d b r i n g s ^ b e m safely Ja.theTrTiarDor \Vithout thjs feeble jnstriirnont thn- Alaska- vt'onjd. novor ypn t i i f e t o r n s h over " t h e o c e a n in clouiF mist, o r night, of t h e S o r v i a r e a ^ h ^ & r . d e s t i n e d a i m . I t l e a d s t h e "greralr-nost. . v . , _ . , ljT Vj fc . of immi g r a n t s safely to the"hrad O4gro^^^ich^s=:^:sini p l e n t y ; it c a r i e s b a c k tiie c r o p s of A m e n c a to te)ed t h e p e o p l e 'of E u r o p e . W i t h o u t it C o l u m b u s could n e v e r h a v e found t h e N e w W o r l d , - a n d c e n t u r i e s m i g h t haye passed before t h e t w o hemi- -° — * n n— T J . . 1 . . i l 1— • .1 ,. rian «100 eppies-ofx ''Michigan in the War" fo.i exchangeVlthothcr libraries, aud with liistor l!* ! ^ 1<>?M^SJ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " A ^ ^ P ^ ^ f J ^ ^ m o u s sea-port of I t a l j r a h o f l t t h e No o n e c a n tell^wiien t h e m a g n e t i c n e e d l e first^came i n u s e . I t w a s o n c e ] thoughVttfat it w a s i n v e n t e d a t Araalii, u i The wind was strong_ enough to carry buniinjt' aihhllnnggll es over two miles away. It Is'su^Osed that ther-fire was set by tramps, Two Lansing merchants haWrcceived anony- «H)us letters, encloetngflrnall amounte^f money ~two*rrt tegfo folfdlsv lautgo t>Vhor fta^aodv- rga "efde nItTi y y±exa. rs ago; the lUrloa and could not rest with the nt> primtifl oh . the cTtyof^arihair,\t<i amend act il of lSSi'r I relative to the commissioner of -MlneraJJStatistic8*. to amend action 5\65of compHotl laws, as amended by act 2T3 of 183Irrelatlve to conveyance of lands; ,.4*v} authorize Owosso to raise. money for " public- imnrovements. to ameniljther act of TS&J'to incorporate the pity Lrf-^fanjjst^^1; to lay • out_a^^tatc roatl in {^b^lahaweottJBty^, teliylii^^Mtate—r Grand-Traverse'county; to pumsJ^persons for stealing or secreting tools plaeedHn_passenger J cars for the better protection ofiflRTIn case of:' accident*; to amend the charter of \ h e city of Jackson.... Adverse reports were^Biubmltt J -on -the - foUowjng measuxes_L. Apprj»dSti 7150:000 for tresculngtand u> her conscience; she is evidently a poor woman, as she says she took in washing to get the La arl^javmeetlng has petltione(Tnot to run any excursion trainfe oh Sunday during the coming season. The meeting was largely attended by ^delegations from Yaribus stations on the roadv"^lnd it was reportad on authority that no more Sunday excursion ts would berunfcomSebewalng". biennial report of the Kalamazoo insane aaylum^forthefiscal years 1881-2, shows that there wweo5!!^patlent8 under treatment Oct. 1, 1880, and that 37frhave elnce been admitted ahU S87 duvcharged, leavtng.740 in the asylum Sept.; a & J ^ Oiiiunu dtBjLhai'gtd GO were reqovnr -"-*— — -« — . — J ^ ~ * —A inn died. 1,027 corridors of -the State[ Capit -^ayjOCtgdr-ad^; versejy, but nevertheless ordered prtnted^aod referred to the committee of the whole ; \ t o amend sections 47, 63 and- 64'of act 9 of t h laws ot 1882, lor the collection^ taxes... .The' y e a r 1302, b u t it w a s k n o w n in JLurope l o n g bOfore a b o u t 1150, A F r e n c B poet, Guyot, | rrection s a n g of t h e wonderful .^ T5 • & . N a t i o n a l A i d t o P u b l i c S c h o o l s . The, N o r t h A m e r i c a n Review for' A p r i l c g n t a i n a . - A . cartifiUJy considered a r t i c l e on this subject from t h e p e * of S e n a t o r Lotfaa. A s is his habit, t h e (Senator t r e a t * his4 t h e m a Mdili a n efljmestrieMH a n d vigor t h a t a m p l y c o l u m n conclusion t h a t t h i s a i d s h o u l t l be g r a n t ed Qnly o n c e r t a i u clearly defined a n d toed conditions: W o a g r e e w i t h h i m t h a t t h e states, before receivi n g a n y N a t i o n a l asshitan'otv shbuid he r e q u i r e d t o a d o p t a uniforfn syste t h a t e a c h stato o r t e r r i t o r y ! should b a r e q u i r e d to a p p r o p r i a t e a t least a s ^ u u c h as it receives from the N a t i o h ^ H r e a s U r y , a n d t h a t t h o N a t i o n a l burealii of e d u c a - tion s h o u l d h a v e g e n e r a l supervision of th°_ w o r k w i t h t h e r i g h t t o if 3cide w h e n t h e conditions a r e compTitJdTwith. T h e Senatorv&jfcaTiot' p r o p o s e ajpy^National s y s t e m of schools, b u t t o afrl' state systems* u n d e r such r e a s o n a b l e conditions as, i t m u s t h e admitted,, are. absolutely n e c e s s a r y — a s n e c e s s a r y for t h e p r o t e c - tion.of t h e statoa a g a i n s t injurious i m - pressipns a n d false changes, as for t h e p r o t e c t i o n of t h e funds a g a i n s t w a s t e a n d dishonesty. - I f t h e a m o u n t allotted" t o each j s t a t o J six l o t t e r i e s in-thi3 s t a t e w e r e t o b e h a n d e d o v e r to. t h e autHori- ' t i e s of tlio state* w i t h o u t a n y further c a r e e n t h o p a r t of t h e c e n t r a l a u t h o r cation, e x t r a v a g a n c e a n d waste. I t w o u l d be a h additional a n d prolific coot afaaf^^scctioj^st" T h e animosif- ties of politica I c a m p a i g n s would be in tensified b y exas])etating repoxts" oi: J " s t e a l i n g t h e school f u i m s / ' - a h d d a u - j ^ ^ j n Lgcrdiis d e m a g o g u e s w o u l d "fire t h e n o r t h e r n h e a r t " with t h r i l l i n g tales of c rue l di s c r imina t ion aga ins t The blaek •children*" of "the-south. I t is o T t h e first i n a p o t t a n e e t h a t , in.the p r o p o s e d w o r k , ^ t r h e h a n d of t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t should be r e a c h e d into the states a n d to r e t a i n responsibility for t h e . i u n d s a p - propriated.- "~ - : i k i t w h e n t h e ^ S e n a t o r m o s t i m p o r t a n t — t h e bat^is of reaches t h e p o k i t in t h e diseusslon di^tribution-^he t a k e s b e l k v e t o b e t e n a b l e , a n d w h i c h he, certainly does-' not fortify, .although h i s a r g u m e n t is t h e best t h a t c a n be offered^ i«- the supp o r t of hjs p r e m i s e s . H o rejects tiie basis of • i l l i t e r a c y * . ' H e _ u r g e s ' t h a t it w o u h t be unjust to o t h e r portions t)Mhe p e r c e n t a g e of t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s a s m u s t g o t h e r e if t h e distribution is m a d e on t h a t basis, a n d he "thinks the^eriTy ( f a i r p l a n would b e t o distrihlfto t h e f u n d s " i n p r o p o r t i o n t l > l J o p u l a t i o n . , , L e t u& look^aJ^thlB^proposition in e o n - \b sixty m i l l i o n s ' a yea? to t h o . states ori t h e ^ b a s k o f ^iHMilftti«a, wfould, ^ 0 t l m t wliieh o u g h t n o t to be done and leave u n d o n e t h a t w h i c h t m g f r t t o b e douo. Whilo I t would (Jo s q m e t h i u g tovvarda s t e m m i n g th'.' title of i g n o r a n c e in t h e s o u t h , it wotildSatiU m a i n t a i n the relative difference lh education between t h e BUCtlwiH t h a t miw rxint. • i t -would be like.* fire d e p a r t m e n t with forty c n g m e s r each t h r o w i n g a s t r e a m on each one-of ff ^f y 1.1111«« in * block, to p.itpufrftjire in o n e end of t h e block. S u p p r e s s i o n o f V i c e . T h e m e t h o d s of tbo N e w York oty for t h e Suppression df Vice e r c i t e d so m u c h predjudixio cism t h a t it is g r a t i f y i n g to iVB Soc ha< a n d critioljserve t h o maguitudo-of ' I h a w V ^ -that i u a b e e n a c c o m p l i s h e d ; , T h e n i n t h a n u u a l r e - p o r t of t h e society gives a u a c c o u n t of its operation* for t h e last twelve m o n t h s ^ a n d couples with it a t a b u l a r s t a t e m e n t T h e S e n a t e * - w entirely r i g h t „ i i T t h e l o T r e s u l t s frotil t h o first y e a r . A singleglanoe- ftMiafetHbln onglit t t r , « ? D y » " ^ a n y fair-minded critic t h a t t h e Jabors pf t h e society* h a v e been of v a l u e t p t h e c o m m u n i t y a n d fchw^it d e s u r v o j f s u p p o r t T h e s e c r e t a r y h a s sometimes g i v e n dfjence t o public" -opinion by jndiscj-otiohs which h a v o exposeti h i m t o t h e c h a r g e of p r u r i e n c y . A t t h e same time, he h a s been t r a d u c e d t h r o t t g h both m i s - r e p r e s e n t a t i o n a n d i g n o r a n c e . H o i» w a g i n g w a r f a r e u p o n crinie-breodejrs, which a r e filling the prisons a n d d e - bauching"sbclety—0bsceffe- l&ooks, l e w d p i c t u r e s , l o w t h e a t r e s , lottery-shqpa, pool-rooms a n d g a m b l i n g hells. H o is s e e k i n g legal e v i d e n c e a g a i n s t these a b o m i u a t i o u s a n d t h e suecessfiil issue •f hi3jabor;8 |s the :eBforffW^"^<?i-yu^ Yin l«.w anil t.hft prn.<ir>r!ijitron of c r i m i n a l s x in t h e c o u r t s . T h e society . d u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r h a s seized 219,386 lottery tickets, 71,759 l o t t e r y c i r c u l a r s , "suppressed a n d convicted seven policy g amb l e r s . It has also " r a i d e d " fifty-four ^ g a m b l i n g , saioons a n d closed several pool-rooms i n this ity> t h e a i r w o u l d be filled with c h a r g e s , city a n d at H u n t e r ' s Point, seizing over a n d c o u n t e r c h a r g e s of fraud, m i s a p p H - a.mHlion-pool-trckets. I n t h e g a m b l i n g d e n s a b o u t six tons" w e i g h t of f u r n i t u r e a n d i m p l e m e n t s were c a p t u r e d . u T h e seizuFea of obscene-* publications h a v e also b e e n c o n d u c t e d on a hih£« scale, iand m a n y offenders have; been convicted. T h e s e a r e g o o d r e s u l t s a u d . d e s e r v e w a r m recognition. ' - - — - — * r w f c — — '• • A R a c e B e t w e e n D a v i s a n d E v a r t s . Letter to the 2$, Y. Evening-Post. — . — - — - r ^ Tiie genial old Senator, wlio is' now enjoying his h o n e y m o o n , w a s - d i n i n g one day a t VVorrhlcy\s with s o m e friends, a m o n g w h o m w a s Mr. Evatti*. w h e n t h e convcrsation drifted-Jx>_.athletic s p o r t s _iintl foot-races. Mr.- Evart's, with a view t o ohojof hts sarcastic jests, tijrned to t h e g r e a F ' t r u n k alongside of h i m , from .whioii h e himself miry-be^ui V an( "what*the S e n a t o r says in ^ p a r a g r a p h of his article: . " A s n e e d l e t h a t a l w a y s p o i n t e d tp-tlie north-j-the r a p i d a d v a n c e in t h e m e a n s of inters t a r w h e n theriea w a s d a r t andffkiC~my.«^communication h a s effccied such yasT I t w a s k n o w n i n S w e d e j 1-250. Itsltand. pc ^y qmiifljr0;! nnnrmricftdhttj approval of House bWillllss to incorrDpoorraate the city otlE-Essccaann^-" aba.aad the; village of New Duffalo, and bills tbaimend acts incorporating the cities of Ishpeming and^Negaun^ee. ' SKKATE, March 2&— Petitions were presented for the passage of the Bolger^ajll, relative to | the-DetreitrHoUSa Of Pnrr^Mnn-^nfl fnr th? B u t j t h e G h i n e ^ e ^ s s e r t t h a t t h e y used t h e m a p a e f ' s c o m p a s s before t h e te.tiUL tfryT and*it m a y h a v e b e e n b r o u g h t hto E u r o p e from t h a t , s i n g u l a r l y i n v e n t - j i v e p e o p l e ^ . . . : - ' _ . T h e W e s t e r n r a c e s t o o k u p t h e inven-- rffen. a n d have m a d e it t h e foundation of ' " ^ " ^ T h p y havfl hnilt lipnn t h e m a g n e t u V n e e d l e t h o science "cff e l e c t r o - m a g n e t t s m . M a g n e t i s m n o t nly r g u i ^ e s ^ r e a t ^ t e a - a i e r a H -ey seas a n d e x p l o r e r s ^ g ^ a n d ^ - i t s d e l i c a t e and 100 a , a total of patients have been treated, 83 more t mg the preceding two years.* • The dally av^ ^ ^ I m p r o v e d - 5l.uniniprov During the eaUre two years rjodj^vered by tbeteport baa been e the initituTlpn'Baii accommodations ohn Dowrhrg, a farmer living 2W nij^es aouth^Qf Brooklyn In the vicinity of Prospect. Hill, hun^himself a faw dags - ' a wife andt^Kichlldren ad tor some time -cast. submission of a prohibitory amendntent^Several bills were reporfed favorably/and put on the crfirrai nrth r ftenntr bUL^52, to limit the State and counties for astasia certain cases commenced before Justices of the Peace on be- •haltofTh^pe^Te^ajpf^p^rWJMversely from > Judiciary ComMlttee. and laid Upon the Afe.JbcIkivcraCr by message communicated v i b r a t i o n s a r e m a d e ^ o ^ r r y k n o w l e d g e a r o u n d t h e world, a n d e s ^ b l e n a t i o n s to conyerse vrith .each o t h e r ^ h p w e v e r t a r apatrt. T h e flysteni of elfictnc^tejeg m p h s \ d e p e n d s u p o n t h e / p e c u l E e h 0. He leaves beto dementbiglifl, Bpeclaj^ef erence to making the bill relate to all IwMely known FrcncB*c?identaol Wonroe, 1 - •" ?•• . ^ . * is dead. Her maiden name wa*£chubert. She —February ^W>1K03, and his app charter of amend me al isetT natebill 84," to *amend the y of Jackson.' On motion em e t o the- title of Senate Wry; by Htnklug-^flat Peninsula and r power com- ^'a resident of Monroe upwards^ot^sixty years. She leaves five sons and three daughters, the youngest of whom is 35 years of age. A sad accident occurred at the home of Bantier Hull at Lumberton, Newaygo -Co., a few days~ago. . His little son, Edward, 13 months of agg,-wftw plavtnft on the floor with his little Ulster, who Is 3 years old, when she, In their play, kicked him under hlrchln, dislocating his aecVand killing him instantly. y. L e ^ U l a t t r e R e c o r d . ' ^ SEXATB, <March 27—Petitions were presented for the passage of bills to authorize mutual in- •urance companies of otherjdatefi^to do, Joislness lh this state; to authorize the formation of ma6ufacturers*iri ritual insiu aji^e comganlts; ^Bd4o supprfeos local boards of underwriter*. F o r the passage of the Case bills to amend the tiquor laws and against the. enactment * ^ plellou* uf t h t MafqiKtto, until (andfor idnesday, .April 4,10 a. m llousx—PetitionsnreTe' •BM^rtTn'g'httty intnidtiPiMi by Representative p r o p e r t i e s ^ ! t h e m a g n e t , m y s t e r i o u s p o w e r - t h a t w; edJn-.the E a s t e r n city by t h e ^___ t h e Pacific, ha^sxheen t u r n e d t o n e w uses. I t lights o u r streets, c o n v e y s messages, to-li:ive been whittled off as a sliver,'and s u g g e s t e d t h a t s u c h s p o r t s were sonve^ t h i n g entirely owt of his line. " ' E v a r t s / ' replied-JuUge Dayisr^perlittp's y o u t h i n k 1 c a n ' t r t i n j ^ f o w , . look here, I'll b e t you a*cajse^of wine*T c a n beat -country t o p u t into tho south so large a-j-ymt m-^UM^faxiU if you^-wilt let m e I'hwi^rfny ground^ a n d -wiTt''givo nie fire y a r d s s t a r t . — F n v h e a v y - r y o u knovv, a n d I w a n t solid foo%fng.,r M r . E v a r t s w a s satisfied" t h a t h e " h a d a dead- surething,\ 1 a n d , a s t h c ^ v e n i n g h a d ,ad-^ vanced, t h e dignified c o m p a n y h a d r e - solved to_unbend/Itself still further for the sport. " G o m e on, then,"' s h o u t e d tho S e n a t o r , "follow m e ! " S o a w a y c h a n g e s in o u r social relations t h a t t h e ^s are broug^hjLi i n t o m o r e i n t i m a t e relations with each o t h e r ^ t h a n subsisted b e t w e e n the differe n t sections of^ t h e l a r g e r s t a t e s half a c e n t u r y a g o , w h a t w a s t r u e then of t h e "effect of illiteracy/In parts~of a s t a t e u p - on t h e g e n e r a l w e l f a r e of t h e individual c o m m o n w e a l t h is-tiow t r u e in r e g a r d ' t o t h e n a t i o n as a w h o l e . " T h i s is t r u e , a n d i t s e e m s t o u s i t refutes S e n a t o r L o g a n 1 s^theory of d i s t r i b u t i o h in |>rot n pnniila.tinn, apil mr'at, tinwflr fully e m p h a s i z e s thejagcessityof p u t t i n g w h e r e m o s t needed—ot a s to-bes t r a n g e , unfoldshores of L 6 g a n r e c o g n i z e s , w r i t e s , ^ a n f m a y , o n e ^ a y d r i T e ^ e - r t t H ^ j ^ e i g h b b r h o o d . I n t h e l i J e f e a s e a n d i n m o s t m o n e y m o s t fighting I l l i t e r a c y a s General_ f o u g h t t h e e n e m y w h e n i i e w a s field. H e did-not send a n a r m y ainst a b a t t a l i o n on* o n e flank Tmn a f r a i r T g r a ' t ' ^ ^ b u t h e ^ p p o r t i o n e d hjs o w n force n e a r l y a g l t e ^ c o u h t ~ t b the* w o r k T h e OniPaa h a s b e c p m e , G e n e r a l L o g a n in t h e c o r p s a n d a ntrTBTT r u n s b e t w e e a - T w e l f t h a n d T h i r t e e n t h t a n c e of five y a r d s , while his eyes t o u c h - ed t h e b r i c k - w o r k o n e a c h side, h » qujetly observed. "Now. Ev a r t s . ftr et in behind me and t a k e y o u r time, - am— g o i n g to~ t a k e urine."*' T h e H o r r o r o f t h o A s l a t i o S o r t . San Francisco Chronicle. A horible t r a g e d y is b e i n g w h i s p e r e d a b o u t in t h e w e s t e r n s u b u r b s of C a k t o n , China. A h u n g r y ^ln.v« cr\} Leo c a r a n d c o n d u c t m o e t of t h e operationso f l a h o r . T h & s t e a m - e n g m e h a s found a rival. V T h e needle does n o t a l w a y s t h e pole ^ Kvpn ColuThHiis p o i n t t o disppvered Case amending thct liquor tax laws; also,, i n favor^of prohlbitieiai.\Tbe Governor comtniinlcated his approval of the act repealing the act Incorporating the public schools of Alpena. Sehate btlMOT, amecdlag seetion^r.com piled 1 lawja, relatlvetoconipenBatiou^^f prosecuting ' attorneyBwas favtJrably re " * " clary Committer, A " S h e Bee." T ^ T ^ ^ u U v e ^ m m i , t t e e , pf_thc Mlchl merino sheep breeder^^association has adopted the followlng^rules for the shearing festival t o be held On/the, Central Michigan grounds in Lansing/April 18,19: 1, None but memben of the/association shall have "the fight to; shee*p XorTtrecoraWfM publlCfitlyn ^t sheep recorded or eligible to^registry in the register of tiie assoctatioh^shall be allowed to compete; 2. each member'hflering 6heep t o be shorn shall furnjefi their fthcarers; 3, a n d w a s a l a r m e d b y its Variations, I t v a r i e s ; it changesr A n d careful observe ers in all p a r t s of t h e e a r t h h a v e s t u d i e d its peculiarities, a n d e n d e a v o r e d ' t o a c - e^rilfljicht^e^mys^ lost o n e c o m m o n -lereasing closeness.of o u r sociai^tnd b u s - iness r e l a t i o n s , a s well as i n t h a t w e have a c o m m o n ' elective Representative g o v e r n m e n t , .th of illiteracy is seen t o b e ~ " ^ tinough its existence is~T^ a u g e r onal, a l - s o m e food, w h e r e u p o n h e r mistress b e a t her black a n d blue. N o t c o n t e n t w i t h this eastJgalion,' t h e s a v a g e b r u t e c u t a slice o u t of t h e p o o r g i n 3 thigh a n d m a d e h e r cook a n d e a t i t . N e x t d a y t h e slave girl died. T h e m i s t r e s s b e - n a m e a l a r m e d , tried t o cTJireeaT tfte^ b u t wasx* discovered. F i n d i n g t t j t o - t r o u b l e , s h e called t h e corpse sl^te h a d g o t tiCai-foDg.ihe T i F o a n d t h e T o k a n g - t ^ paid t h e m t w e n t y taels eaok. A s t h e deiceased^was o n l y a slave g i l l , - e arraplgemegt s e e r t e d satisfactory t o a l t pa r t i e s c o o c " and*~the ma t t e r ia ow p r a c t i c a l l y h u s jay c a r thftt Scientific m e n ^ ^ a v e offered pr,< t h e o r i e s ; careful o b s e r v e r s h a v e its c h a n g e s i n diifferen>>latitude8 places. I t Is still everywherckthe r^^^x K» «h^ t « ^ r i delicate, restless, v a r i a b l e v a r i a t i o n s it is y e t eufficjently t r u e t o a f f o r d s safe' g u i d a n ^ \ i i r e t u r n s from every vibration t j ^ p o i p i 1 a g a 4 n ~ t o * u " n o r t h . It. is its )ir±t Symbol -crfthe. c o n s t a u c y - W e 166¾ u p o n t h e ^ t f o p o s e t l J i a t i o n a l [ e r r t s a d e . a g a i n s t j g n o r a n c e . a s a m a t t e r j iJof rjrusiness, n o t of s e n t i m e n t . T h e g e n - e r a l safety a n d t h e p r e a c r v a t i o n of o u r l i b e r t i e s ' a e m a n d t h a , t r t t i e s o v e r e i g n s whp^wield t h e baHot should be able t o r e a d a n d j t h i n £ . We h a v e t h e s a m e i n / t e r e ^ i h e d u c a t i n g t h e ^ p e o p l e , o r in rrgliting illiteracy, a s the residents 6f a t o w n would h a v e in p u t t i n g o u t a lire. T,he l a t t e r ' l s a moTO r a p i d bu> n u t a rfrere s u r e d e s t r o y e r t h a n thri former: D P ^ h e ^ r e r o e n t h r o w w a t e r w h e r e t h e r e is n o \ f i r e ^ r 6 r ^ d a B g e r 4 r r o r d c r - t h a t t h e r e filtyof dlatrlbutlonf is statfed4^at W i g g i n s jjl&kris t h a t t h e r e a s o n 4 i i ^ > e 4 ^ s t Q r m failed td-eorfu e c t waaf^qh accotiiit^f t h e z o d i a c . " Tts scems{iha<) t h e w c a t h o r ' m a n figured o n h a v i n g t h e zodiac h e l p h i r r A m t w i t h his s t o r m , b u t j u s t a t t h e p r o p e r ti&Mt.the zodiac "went of o n a ' d r u n k , a n d t o 3how u p . ' T h i s p r o v e s cqnchtsTvely lto may T h e Best i ' n t c r e s t s ^ o l h l l t h e people" w i n b e m o s t e q u i t a b l y g; harded by -dist r i b m i n g t h e n a t i b n a r a i d inNbrpportion to t h e urgetfey of t h e need. W e i d t ^ n o t t n e a n t o s^y t h a t it will be b e s t - t o corr t i n u e , f d r a l o n g series^of^years, on t h e basis Pf^lliteracy...'.. ThatjnigJtU p i e s e n t s o m e t h i n g H^e a p r e m r h t m f o r m a i n t a i n i n g ignornT^p; " ^ f t | t e r tirer w^>rk «h; " h a v e been f a i r l y - i n a ^ n r a t e d i t w i l l b e - trioIrrfi fnfh fnal ijlitCMey t h e basis of ({istrjibution.: T h i s w o u l d ofifer t h e s t r o n g e r riicentive t o Mfeli*doing. ' ' , , ' lajC^LogBa'S p l a n of diatributingrfor R A I L R O A D S . wheels m^d&pf p a p e r h a v e come such c o m m o n ^ f t ^ t h a t t h e y a r e no'. er n i a t t e r s of c u r i o : 8 i t ^ b u r T a o w ;icom.e* . t h e s t a t ^ m e n t~th~at t h i e r a ^ u p o h w h i c h /* t h e c a r s r u n , a r e b e i n g ma^e^pf papery ' a n d bid fair t o t a k e t h e p l a c e ^ % K m f o r t h a t p u r p o s e . T h e y a r e s a h i to be-nit d u r a b l e , t h a n steel, With t h e a d v a n t a g e " of b e i n g exempt, from_Uability to b r ^ a k - • a g e in frosty w e a t h e r , a n d a t . t h e - s a m e t i m e c h e a p . T h e r e w a s a t i m e / w h e n we should h a v e received this p a p e r r a i l story with s o m e misgivings,' b u t w e a r e - p r e p a r e d to believe anything', n o w a - d a y s . • ': ' • _ f A^uirl»lHtor who. has iZrgr family a t home, a n d w h o h a s to b e very s a y i n g , e n t e r e d a n A u s t i n a v e n u e r e s t a u r a n t ^ a b o u t d i n n e r t i m e , a m i a s k e d for a1 bas^ iness c o n s u l t a t i o n , w h i c h w a s g r a n t e d . " H o w - m u c h do. you* c h a r g e ^ f 6 r d i n - . ^ . 3 1 1 • .'. - . : • . • * * • / • ' / " . ' cents.1.'' • / y' . l l H o w 1 m i e h for b/rea^<fa8t^'', " T h e n b r k i g breakfas't for din- Irate' ctjslprjqjrirXto short-sighted olor^> —"No>y<S^t1i*^^ovrngvniah, w h a t a r e l i h g ^ t r e ^ t t p n e y f«rPr* I s n ' t i t T**" V . •r^^.'r^itft'!*.' v.. *?}-^¾¾' L K S V - W > m t " ? " f B : i l ^ i < . . i i 1 - — •.•wfefc^*.* >- -U. ,*^»»V " ' * • • n f " * - * . . • f ^ n * * ^ ' ; »t!*K~' * « • * »-<t*v *«*• *V/*PT M * " ' • ' • > * • ^-- - — — * » » , -^7^ ^r •mm P HiA P a w d D y n a m i t e . " "1 gucsh you? pa^s losses io the silver minchas-made himjjraayjJUayen'l they,1 ' said the <rrocerv..QuuxtoktIie bmd boyi t*u .0: he c a m e m the store with his eye^wt •ers singed off, and jjo.wder tmtrktt his faun/and began to play ou the harmonica, us ho sat dovwx ou.lhe enttuf. a stTyk of Mtov« w 6 o 4 , -and balalujiid himself. '" " 0 , I guess5 not. Hwhaj^he'dged. He go't in with a deacon of another,church, and sold some of his stock to him, and p a lay* if 1 will keep my • condemn sfconth shut he will unload Itlie whole <ff.it, U the churches h o l d o u t He goes to a. n e w church every night there is prayer, meeting\)r any thing, and makes iria'go with him, to give him tone, and after meeting she taks with the sisters about how to piece a silk bed quilt, t while ua g e t s in i d s work selling silver stock. I don't know but «hc-will ot'dof some more stock, from the factory^ if he sells all he has g o t / ' and the boy went on playing ''There's a Innd that, in/ fairer than D a y "Hut what was he skipping up street lor the o H i e r "night with "hirfeftt off, grabbing at his coat tails as though they were o n tire? I thought I never saw a' pussy man- run any faster. A u d -wbafr-was-.-the eelebratjon down o n your street about that time? I thought the world w a s « o m i n g to a n pnd," a n d the -Jcu ocery m a n - k « p t -*oy,- ijr fear he-would explode. "O, that was only -a Fenian scare. Nothin' seriousv You s e e pa is a sort of half Englishman. H e claims to be an American citizen, when he wants office, but.y^hen they talk atto^t a draft he claims to be a "subject of Great Brit- *n, and-he says they can't touch him. Pa is a darn smart man, and^don't y o u forget it. There don't any of them g e t ahead o*-pft, much. Weli, pa has said a getKHieal about^ the w i c k e d Fenians, arid that they ought to be pulled, and all that, and when I read the story in the papers about the explosion in- t h e British Parliament pa w a s hot. He said the damnirish w a s running the whole world. — He, didn't dare say itS at the table or our hired k n o c k e d h im silly mashed potatoes, J cau?e she i s .a nirish girl would have 1 tiedThe strings and g o t thQ wrth a spoonful of girl, and she ^ a n lick a n y Englishman in this town. ~Ta said there ought t o have been somebody there to have taken that bomfcup and thro wed it in the sew-. er before it exploded: He , s a i d if h e ever should sefr-a_bbnib he! vyo It right u p and throw it away^vlierfr it wouldn't hurt anybody^>^Pa has me read the p t t p e r s j ^ ^ i i m nights, .cause -iraTeyea h a y ^ ^ o t splinters in 'eifti, a n d afterjJ^hSa read all therelLwas in the )ir I made u p a lot-mrrre and pre4 tended to read it, about how i t w a s moved that-the Fenians here in Milwaukee^ were going, t o place dynamite bombs at.ever}* house where tin Englishman lived, and at a- given Signal folow - t h e m all u p T ~ P a l o o k e d l pale around the gills, but he said he wan't scared, and ma--were 11 on a she deacon that^night, tkat has lots of money in the bank, t o see if she didn't Want to invest ift a duad^ure paying silver Trrine, and me and my chum concluded t o give them a send oil'. We got,my. biff black injy rubber football, and painted "Dinymight" in big •' whiteTetters /bn-it, and titsd a piece of tarred repe to i t for a fuse, and g o t ;i -big tire cracker, «ne of these old fourth of July horse scarers, and a basket full of broken glass. We put the foot-ball in front of the s t e p ^ and Jit the tarred rope, and g o t under tbfirstep with the fire crackers and basket, where-thcji-^edown into the b a s e m e n t P a and nra ~cafne out the front door, and down the steps, and pa saw. the foot-ball, and t h e burning fuse, and he said 'Great God, Hannef, we are blowed up,s ' and he started to "run, and ma she stopped _*Mt. ed to look Just as>,pa started to run I touchofC the. "fire cracker, -and my chunl arranged ifc<o pour out the broken glass^y.lycli"renders the greatest " ~ — i m bTtgk pavetti'mit just as the fire crackr* py.-^Uivclos". — ' -^ f: er wen'fco-ff. Well, evejrryvtthh i. n„ &g .wentjust • 7 '• ***"",/ as w e expected, except Jma. S h e h*d examined the fodt^batti and concluded iCVaa not dangerous, and was just givm g it a kick-as the firecraclcer went off,, ,. aatT-tho g l a s s frll, arid the fire cracker wajs so near her that it scared h e r v ^ a d When pa l o o k e ^ around m a was flying across the Sidewalk, and pa heard t h e ttoise and he thougfct^rthe-house was-- btown to atoms. C), ypu'd -a died to a t e ' h i m . g o around the\corner. Y o u conld play erokay on his hont-twil T4n4 h i s , face w a s a s r«Be goes t o a 'didn't scare m u c h . pttia a s nm?i party. B u t , A s p^uick, a s m-ayrent down t o the theater. P a don't amouni to mtrch when there is troubro. TJifi.lime m a had them cramps, yjjji.re S w h e n y o u g e t ^oWwioUmbOTB- ^ ^ Manlfestt list season, pa (iara» near fainting awayA and ma said ever since tliey : had been married when anything ailed her^ f>a has had pain*just the same as she ms, only he gruntetl more, and thonght he was g o i n g t o die. Gosh, if I w a s a man I wouldn't be sick every time o n e •of the neighbors had a) backache, wopld y o u r " * * "Well; y o u can't tell. When y o u have been married twenty or thrrYy years you will know, a, good deal more than yoh do now. Y o u think^rou know it all, now, and you are pretty intelli-^ ^irugigiiiU gent, for a boy that has been bropght up carelessly, but those are things that you will learn after a while that will astonish you. B u t what ails your pa's fcee^h„. .The hired girl was oyer here t o get some corn meal for'^ruel, a n d she said your p a wa« g u m m i n g it since hre lost his teeth." u<X about the teetK T h a t was too bad. You s e e m y chum has got-a d o g that is old, and his .teeth have-ftU come out in front, and this morning I borried pa's teeth, before he g o t up, to see if we couldn't &$. them in the dog's mouth, so he could eat belter. P a says it is a n evidence of a kind heart for a boy t o be good to dumb animals, but it* a darn mean <log that will g o back oa a friend. We tied t h e teeth-in the dog's mouth with a string that went arouad his upper jaw, and another around h i s under jaw, and you'd a dide, to see how funny he looked when , he ISffga: " H c \ l o o k e d just like pa w h e n he trrea tQJsrnilo so as to g e t me t o come u p to-him so he c a n lick me. T h e d o g pawed his mouth a spell to g e t the teeth out, and then w e gave h im a bone with some m e a t o n , and he began to g n a w the bone, and the t e e t h c o m e o f f . t h e pi ate, and he thought it w a s pieces of the bone, and; h e swallowed the teeth. My chum- noticed it first, and he said "we "had g o t to g e t in our work pretty quick toBavp the plates, and I think w e were in luck"" t o save them. * I held+ the dog, andf m y chum, w h o was better acquainted wdth him, un *r=* TI- --^i B,Qaster» articousinis to liars. All Admir^e. a Handsome Face. A pure, clear Pkln will ma,ke any face band- ~" " *y apytbtngr whic& strengtbene liluoij will (jjfcrily nKuct t.H<; * a*m =-1= W f t r a ) Rftft^ an.fl uori<:U«f'M Uw whole pcr&oa, ^tH-«tcupM«l» of the et^io dleappear when jiwduck JJlood Jtftkr* att employed. Thej are a vt-geUbk itmcdy *>t lue*tUnable YaJue. . _ •fie who Jim Jtatea what ie evil always goea bar yond th6 ^xarnpl^ that Is set; *>u tbe-coutrarr, ha whu4ialt»t*8 what 1« ,g964,jJwaj'a. lalla aborts ' • ' r *' *- _ " j * ' ~ Thtuader it Down tpe Agres, That for lameness, for rheumjlMbna, /or achce, for pa4asrand for sprains J>r. yChonvu' Eel** trie O^'bt-A, poaltlye and .r^liahlfi remedy. J2*v, Thtncu* ICcUctric Oil can be pur<:bj$&ed of any " Gentleiixn:—p*c4w»fnd for ALLBN'S LCXO BALSAM lfe lutreablnK cAu'tantlv. The ladies think therer»l8 no uiediciiy} equafto it for Croup and Whfx>plng (Jough. Oaklaud Boa., Ky., 0. tt. MIWTKT, DI uggiat. nation, addrest, :• /alenUne Broa., JaoMviile, Wia. To.xlo good whleh in really good, a man must, act from the love of good, and not with a view to reward here or hereafter. '.i&liitsr. out, but there were only t>vo teeth left, antUthe-dog- was happy. H e ' vsoggled his tail for more teeth, b,ut we hadn't any more. I anvgoing t<J give, him ma's teeth some^-dttyT My chiim says w h e n a"dog-gets an appetite fcfr anything y o u ,ve g o t to keep givingTit tohim^jor l i e . g o e s back—on y o u . B u t I think m y "chum played dirt on me. W e s o l d the gbfld plates to a jewelry man^ a n d m y chum ki*"pt the money. ' 1 think, a s hang irnisheJ"the goods, he ought to ^A ^i„*«Q Of the many remedies before the & f f , . P l v ^ N t T T O U R Debility and • h a v e . g i v e n m c something besides the dxperience, don't -Vtfu?. After this 1 P1'] don't have no more partners-, y o u bet. All this time therboyr t5n A~ piece of "paper, and soon after he went out the grocery maij noticed a crowd niltf'^''! and m i fr l'^n^-cult n c found a sign-hanging-dip w^icli read. "Wormy Fi^s for r arties; N o series j3ver_4iiihlished I n the Century, has attracted more attention, o r exerted a V i d e r influejice, than Dr. Washington Gladden's three recent papers on "The Christian League of Connecticut. " In vjew ot'frhre intere'st manifjestedr- both in America—and,England, the author -lias written for the May Cen- Jtiiry a sup5)letu.e'ntary chapter, describing the third a n n u a l convention of .the League, in w l i i c h reports Were read from the county societies and a general discussion to6k place JO( tho^workings of tire League i n .different lojcjalities." I t would seeni t^iatThe ref ornis >kcconiplished by the League throughout the state were brought about i n the face of m a n y serioiis practical difficulties^_JHow these difficulties Were overcomelDr. Gladden tcH^ in thf* supplementary essay. T h e bes(t government isjiiotthat which renders ijien the- happiest, b u t that number hap- A granger wliose mtme"is^Bo"b Shield, Was/mowing thejjrass inhis^field. By a s n a k e he w^s bitten, Ana^w has just written; " S K J a c o b s Oil h a r t h e ' bite: healed:^ A4amcrChinam^n.on the Pacific, Of pains and aches was prolific; He fanpe*V"all arpund^- til hVhad found k.^J/.cobs Oil, the-great specific. ^VVhen a pickpocket gets .out of pracit- tak^s—ft l o n g while W-geVbis tj^and in. - r- X ' stopped against the* hitcmng p o s t knew it was us boys, and she came dovw vthere, and maybe s&e didn't manl m I cried a n d tried to g a m her s y m p a t h y by tellingf'her the^fire cracker went /on before it w a s clue, and burned m y m-'e-rl brows off, JMit she d i d n t let u p untTdl ^" : lsejito g o and fin'd pa. 1 tell Arou, my niRsQught to be e n g a g e d b/JfoW-Britis| K^ovenrw^nt to hunt out the /dynamite fiends. THujwould corral tJteni.m two minutes. I f p » 4 i a d as , n W h sand m a has got, it wouloSa^^srai weather l o ^ m e . Well, m.o antKmff ehu'm went a m ^ e a d e d pa ofl or I '^gtsjss h e would be r u n ^ n g yet. We siot h m The art of belttg Iftftlto make a good use of 4he talent* you have ip ability, bat every,-body hie, the ability tq use Carboline, the perfection of all Hair RenrweraJ made from Pure Petro- ^dtn. ::Ljf •'* ^~y ' —-We-attFaet bearta~Py the q^alHiee we djbplayy we retain them by tqe qualities we pr^seae.^- Suard. I j ' _ . ; ... | Important. Wben you vlajit ox leave New York City, saVe Baggage Expresaage *nd Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hqtcl oppoelte Grand Central Depot.- ^ - Elegant roome, fitted up at a coat of one mil-" lion dollars, reduced to $1 and upward* per day. European, Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beet. Horee cars, stages and elev £1^ Yailrottd-td all depots. FwnilieB can live Natter for lees money at the Grand Union Hote la* . at any other Jh-Bt-cIaes hntelin the cltv" . ^ ;'.;' .-• • The destiny of natlonip -depends upon the manner in which they iced themselves.—Brillat S»vrln. r—,—— - ^ - ^ , : The best fitting collars and cuffs you can get are the Chrolithion. Now for sale'at all firstclass stores. •" ' ' FOR DYSP8PSIA. l?n>lQlSTiON, Depression of Spirit* ftnc^eneral Debility, in theiryarions forma; a l s o a a a preventive agatafet Fever aru* Arue, and other Intermittent Fev«rs, the "FERHO-PHOSPHOUATKH ELtxme»-eAUgAVA," made b r Caswell, H a i - ard A CO., New Y-orlc, and sold by all DruEglsta, is the best tonic; and f or patient^ recoverina trem fever or other Bickne*8r It naasno equaL public fur eratiye System/thcreis ripne equal to AUen'a. Brain food, which promptly and permanently restores all lost vigor^itxeyer fail*. $t p]sg~ 6 for $5.—At drucgistsY or Allen's Phanuacv. 315 First Ave., N . r - \ j. THE most comfortable boot -In town b thot ,witb LTOB'S Patent Metallic I^Lgtiffeners: Free of Charge. \ An elegant tona book free of charge containing humorous, and sentimental songs, sung bV Wizard OU CompahteBTlnltnetr open air concerts, ^himilns " "* "" ' " Ilk,J THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Believes and cures ' BHEIMATI8M, N e u r a l g i a , Sciatk>a,l.ufnbago, - , B A C K A C H E ^ , EEADlCn^ICOTHlCEE,' SORE THROAT^ QULNby, SWEIiLLNGSk. K P B A I N S , SoreMSi, Cuts, Brulsts. •&->• I y R O S T B I T ^ , B V B 9 S , » C A X i M , And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS I I O T T L L Sold by at! DruKglata antt Dealers. Directions hi 11 languages. Q Wt Charles A. Vogeler Co. ( t w w m M A. TOOIlXB*_rn j rrr Cftfta weekfo your own town. Terms antf u oatflt * _ q t r e e . Address H. Hallett »Oo. Por*^f»4Mate<C Hi* £*.7*9 H»wite efrke-*t.l 2aAdd*d7raetshs>oImtuee« »ja UCyo ^Amaaidrne.s Ctao, stlHy aolon»a-. A f c i K V ' r T r W A j r T K D for the nmgr pictorial Books and Bibles, per MAX. PVBUBUINQ t SM fastest sell. Ingr Pictorial Bibles. Prices reduced 31 n cent. -NAT. P U B L I S H I N G Co., Philadeiphls, Pa> <fS"«A S ^ H P * ' A*y a t home. Sample worth | 6 fre* 90 10 #«iUXdd>ess8tinsonACo„Portlan<K*U»S; Rochester IM) u tteed^ot»t«es. PRICK L18TS F H I I . H. Ulass. Seed Grower Rochester. N. Y. •• ROSES X K W - A M l t K A K I t P L A J f T g . Bend s U m p f o r beautiful inustrated catalogue to U ^ t r U e t t ' a f l e n U K a r a e r y , Dubuque. l o w s . PATEH1 J*. A. UtHMAKy, Solicitor of Patents, Washlacton, D. (J. tir S e o d i o r Ctrcnlar.^Ky rTocured or n o pay t Ala* trade marks, e t c send mod. ei and sketch; will examia* and report tf paten Many vears practice. Wr Jk I H I I l ^ a n d patentable* I I J I I I I 1 1 1 » M liny years P a m - I U I V 1 1 1 Wpbletfree,NTVY.FitsgeraJd* ^ C<)..AU'ys>Washlngtona).C.• lio you wish to obtain good valid patents? then write to or T H O U . • . • P K A G U I S O N , 3T West C essHt, Detroit, Mich. Attorac r Patent Causes. Kstabnshed yjBAi».- Send mr pamphlet. freA 4POM MW&&iWUmSi — any disease, wound or Injury. Parenu, widows and children are entitled .v,- BILEQB'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LlVERl OIL AND LIME. TO ONE AND AL1-—Are you suffering from a Cough. Cold. Asthma, Bronchitis,or any of the various pulmonary trouble* that so often end in Consumiitiorw If. iD.Jiae—"•Wibor's Pure Cod-Liver Oil and Lime," a safe and sure ri'tped*. Th'iii it* ho quack Sreparation, but is prescribed bjfthe medical faculty, lanufd only by A. B. WILBOU, Chemist, Boston, hcrtd by all droggfotp. _, . LEABN.ffeLEGWlsT^^MffiffiSvaled. American School of Telegraphy, Madison, Wis. A WEEK. ^Decided opinions expressed in1 language; that can be-ulTaT^rstoocl; the promptest, fullest and* most acc u r H t e J n t e ! , * £ e n c e ° f whutover inthe wide world is worth attention. ThKt is what everybody is.sure to find In any edition of I'riK SUN. Subscription Rates: D A I L Y (4piigesi, by mail. .S5c. a month, or f&oO a year: Sl'N'iiAY (8 pageM, ft.20_per year; WKKKLY (8 pages)? f l per year. 1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New Vurk City. — — : —J ; -WUord Oil Co-r Ciilca«uJlL_,KJZA«l> 0 1 rheumatism, lame back, sprains, bruises, scalds, .ulcers,- fever sores, inflamation kidneys, neuralgia, headochje_.tootha.che, sorethr^at, caturrh, hayfever, allays" isurea. and relieves pain in'any-part of the system. Sold druggists a t w will banish pain and be_hapjut>_ uVns, _h t \ e earacheV InllamatiOn l t forget to use it.' And you Si RICTLY P U R E . _ HARMLESS to the MOST DELICATE. •• ' , , . . • . . i . : , 1 1 ^ - • " J -U_: -....--4 crt" ' T VilT'V, ^—'— I?»-troii, is live 0K.1. ,t, largest, ost tuoroiig'hjuiG practical, has t(ie most able and -exporiencedtcach" ers, finest rb'oms, smd better faciMtics ever way, than^nyother usiness coile_;e in WicnTgap,. Jlsk our-graduates and the bu$?fiess men o f Bej rolt; atotir-uar^JSe^oT; Call JOT send for Circulars. Shorthand by j» UM&\ fyj\nimfc-W»rr*at»* yssiSM VMTH boos, widress , -' JONES OF BltHtrlAMTOUt ; CuieBl]!_onsumption,-€cHds1 Pneumonia, Infltwrii*, B?onchlall>imculties, Bronchitis, Hoarseheee, Asthma, Croup* Whoopinte COURU, and all Diseases of th» Breathing: Organs. I t soothes and heals, the I t e m - Tan e of tfieXungsr Tnuamfd-aad Poisoned by tha disease, and prevent? ^benUjht sweats and the ti_b>- ness across the?Chest~wbich accompany it. C 0 5 - PTIQy is not an incurable malady. B a l l ' s TH£ REMEDY FOR CURING CONSUMPTION, •mHSr-COLDS, CROUP, And Other Throat and Lung Affections. tt-eapUtin* No Oplnm i n A n y F o r m . Recommended by Physicians, "Ministers and Wurtts. In factl'by everytvjdy wliu has iriveg'lt a . good triaL It never fails to bring relief. C a u t i o n . Call forAUen's Lung Balsam, and shun the use of all remedies without merit. AB an Expectorant It Has No Equal. ~~ yor,sale by alt Medicine" Dealers. GOOD ACCIDENT P O U C Y "^ -TVJ HAY1 1 8 - . . by the lake shopSr^UKi he / s v a n t e a ' t o knowfaf the^ro1weie%^pwil.' Ho" said he w p a W l e a v e it t o mo 1^5¾¾^ ever said fhing against the F e m a l ^ ^ n i i I tol'd him he had alway^claimcd tffai^he •Fenians, w e r e t h e >leesf m e n in t . world ,a«4 i t seenied t o i e l i e v e nim__ety m u c h / W h e a n e got home tnrd~f< the hons^ t^iere T10 w a s tickled, and when^nla cSlTedTilnilSffoM rmtdbeaded ____CQ; ?aJ^b_ffi ras only^v j oke ot ^ b a l L he laughed he k n e w it all__H»e; see if ma would be right out. and sai time, and he ran scared. And.th _ but it wasn't m y nlghtv t o h u g a u d i "{boot. . he wantod~£Q h u g me, There-are- ~prok«bly- a hundred or more persons irj this and neighboring towns who daily-suffer from the distressing effects ofc^idney troubles, w h o do not know that Johrtsorfs Anedyne L\nir ment is.almost a sure cure. I n severe cas#8—great relief m a y be obtained, if npt a perfect cure; v v - Denying a fault doubles it; - W^Keotice-^that agricultural newspTK^ p e i i all over the country arp n o w expos ing the Wortbi^ssnesa of tfiejar^c pfdtk± of horse and cattle^t>o'wder8._W# p u t the ball iiLir^Uon^a^^claiTn^rie credit TlT Sheridan's Carxtlry^^dition Pow- It brings SPEEDY RELIEF in ail cases of S P R A I N S a n d BRUISES. y» sl»*:(ni_?i€ M E D I C I N E . n v . A n untttt-1 Sing cure for Sem-- 1 mal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Imboteacy. and all diseases that folRrvh as_ a eetiuence\ or\i?elf- Abuse ;"n^I(!>Ss.of Memory, UTilver<-" sal lAsslt a.d-e»- •EFORE T A I I I I . l ^ n i n t h e ^ s ^ A n i i J A f J | ^ Dimness uf Viwiiin^J>rainatiga.3?ld Age, anainany other diseases, that lead to Insanity or C©a» and a Premature Cirave _ _ . * - " ^ B S * W A . . t l _ J . 1 — . * — IrfaF^ rTlll psriipuia ^srre to send free by m1 ail to everyone.N ciflc Medielnels sold by all drugfftsts at $1 per package, or six packages for ( ^ or will be sent by mail o{£ the receipt t^f the m«ney, by addressing \ TllY. OHAV M U D I C I X E - C O . . Buffalo. N. Y. On account of counterfeits, we have adopted t h e yellow-wrapper; the only genuine. Guarantee's of cure Issued by Farrand, Williams & Co., De-folt :MK*- __._ \ l^THOMAS* h Cures Rheumatism, Lumbago, Lame Back, Sprains and Bruises* Astlima, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Soir9 TlifoatA Dipjitherla, Suras, Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Hezdappropriated, increase, pensions, bounty, hack pa and honorable discharges procured. >'ew Laws. Sen stamp for instructions and boun*- *--•- - gerald A Co.. Attorneys. Box 568. llllona Fee $ i a u y , pay w Bead bounty table. N. W. Flts- WMhin«tea^ft. 4^. FOM a o i m d u M any disease, wound or injury. Parents, widows &nd«ajU4_reu-areeatit)«6- Millions appropriated, r e e $ 1 0 , - Inereas«, p e n - sions, bounty, ba«k n«y and honorable; discharges' procured. NKWLAWft Send stamp for Instructions aad bounty table. S . H OEL8TOIf4€P., Att'rs.Box 7¾. Washington. P . C. PENSIONS PI S O S C U R E F O R mis, PS good •druggists. Tastes good C O N S U M P T I O N . CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! "WM. •s for m LUN6S. 0 B A L s A M w l l l cure you, even though professional aWiails! ''^' :' , '" ••---"' TWENTY FtV£ YEARS IN C I N C I N N A T I TFeaUj5g"'Conanmp.tiAri, Astlin)4, B r o n * c h l t U r Nasal Catarrh, Sore T h r o a t , L O M o f V o i c e , a n d o t h e r ITIaladtea ol t h e N o t e , T h r o a t a n d L u n g s . DR. WOLFE treats the above-named diseases try Medicated Inhalations. When thus administered^ remedies are brought "face to' face" in contact with the disease; whereas, IT they are swallowed, they mix with t h e contents 6f the stomach and never reach t_£_argaii5 of respiration. DR. WOLFE has, by the Judtcious employment ef "Medicated Inhalations, assisted thousands t * rs- -—gain their health, many of whom had been pro^ nounced incurable,- and ^iven up to d i e by their family physicians and friends. liR*, WQUTE- has prepared a list of <]n>t*tio^s far " sicXpeople to answer by mail. They are in c u s r a c - - ter thessame he would ask were he by the bedside of the IhTalld. By writing answers to these questions any o n e can send an accurate ststeweat-of bis disease, sjid receive and use inhaling remedies at home, in any p&rt of the United States or Cana- \ da, without incurring the expense and discomfort ^Of making, a visit toTTJiOTSiaati. Any^ne^Msddlhf his name and postofflce address with a-three^ent1 postage stamp, will receive a copy of the "Circular of questipns" by return mall. '•s DR. WOLFE h a s published a medical book called z "Common Sense, Cause and Cure of ConsumpUon. - tthmat,etct." a.CQpy of .which_he.will send t o any^. body w*ho orders-it, by mall, and Inqtoees 9 cents in postage stampsy with his name and postofflce ad- „?*he _>ook\ta of great value to anjr onejLfjJ the Nose. Throat or. ^ . flleted with any disease of Lungs DR. WOLFE has also published another book of <M pages entitled "IJght atiout the House We Live ache, andaHpains and aches. -The b^rt'internal tnd estarasl re«,edy 'n the tyory lK>ttl« _uua£t«cd. Sold by MfiWcioe Sitien crrryvhere. Direcuust in eigbt/lkagUfcs. Price 5» cents and fzxo. FOSTER, MILBURN 4 CO^Trop'rir tfei onlv kil absolutely '.worth bi re,\ ire the Coniessioi ; makes half amends. wise: ?ostmaster >y, Mich'.", ^lda, beatc SamTaWHewitt, denters WniNji In this burn*, sore_thi Um it will satisfy the peopi new supply soou." J abaU send " One of the sweetest pictures .jdt-vdomeatlc economy tekpoet blacking a whiteatocWajf so that It wo*'t aUrw- t&wigh"ia«Tfissure in ^ — " • ' " ' r ' ' • " " • • I ' — • * — ^ 1 ,RS0NS' - , in," which every healthy person as well aa sick ought to read. This book has a special interest to persons who have weak lungs, or any symptoms of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or Catarrh. Sent to anyfcaddress free by mail, o n receipt of $' cents in postage stamps. \ NEW—KICIH: BLOOD, And'trUl compleUT^ (.basse the blood tn the«ntlre aystonvia three months. Any pn* son who>r4Jl take 1 PUT each n l f h i f r o m 1 to 12 weeksv may be restored t o sound ,huultli;tfsmJusitliluftbepoMlulew Furcurtef;>emaleComplaintstheie-Wllaharvyger rqtiai. PhysiclanVnse them In their practice* £old everywhere, or sent by mail for eight lett^r-stamps. Send for circular, f. g. JbgNSOX • CQL, tfOSTON, MASS. ^ROUP, ASTHMA, BRONeHiTIS. J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y K E L I N I M E N T will IniUntan— wily wtls*» tfcass'ierrtsii 6i»—w, andnsiU potiUvsly Dins eases ottt of ten. Inforantlon that w4U- save Jivefjieat n*st t y Ban. Oto't delay a xnomj \«ndKJt~ JOHN '8 ANODYNE CU«Er better than curs. IIMENT&tf JSplna and Lams Back. Soldev Sand ibr pamphlst toX B. Joans Cos BosTOir, Mass. \aowtr / a n worthieas ^ondiaoft^ ttDSMnssiy Wteiptatftio Ish Vetsrtnary fturgson in this country, »sys " Cattle Powders sold hm He lays that Bhert •bsoltrtaly: p«w « Q 4 mg c4v7earthjwlll make hsns 1 by SMulacti nUCCLIUldC LI AA Y1 Lay the Axe to the Root If yon wonld destroy the can-, keriug^orm. For any external pain, sore, iround or lame* nssiatman or beast, nse-onrt MEXICAN MUSTANU LLNIMENT. Itoenfitrat<«allmiiacle and Hesktotti^rery bone, expelling >1^ inflaniinaUosi* sorenesskiitid pain, and healing )ased part as no other iiniment e?er did or can* So salth the experience of two generations of sufferers, and &^m&^^^ V~- .^-, -v -,--7^-+ / V Y ~<f /. y ^T9 •J (^ -"-^ai»r ^ -i2*ViV» - ^ "f T - ^ U ' "ZL - ^ ' -v -V ^ . - ^ • 1 > • T 4. • ~ \ '• -,!•**— 1 J t ; \ * 1. r, .4-iiU^..~ i ^m 'i—i'.i^iLMJ' I . :." H M M f e i :..„JL.I .AJi .~-\~JL 55K !!?CT?BRF *v- Nfrl^ tfcstfeeOM+'ann, , Bie Blood-Stanching Wood. "* ^ fatmex n^jM'tOirclcwillo, Oliio,.hunff TWing th'o -Frm^'h expedition to £umsetf be^aSe he: was compelled to ifexioo, Gen. Martroy was informed-by •^ '" •'•' L v* ' * * «---««- >» 4 natiye~that a plant grew in his district ;w,hich was largely used in the domestic Wgery of the Mexicans, and iio advised the General to lay uj a stock of it for use in the preach camp.. Jtgoes by _,„ ,, he j m o r e ^ a fa^fm on which he had Iivt«rt tfnoe 4t&lh, oftJ^r—^iCG'Mntf e. And stil} 5tt»ere aio people who wity go opwoujd «riagrWi4 inq^iciag£ow to keep th* p & t h e / a i w . j H e r e i s a » a > wh$ grcfe' lip with Abe c-Warmittwi b e ^ 4je nameef th;e /tyhiHMl-staAiihiutf w«w*l K' r\,-. • ^ FbJBk Wi1 1 ,. pome a* .attached to it that to' leax« tJjie . -.the exact native word has not be** "crcte section -of the drill -near the point >cenae .o< his boyhood bro^e hjs h,ear^.^feced on .record, J; This plant-bfts 4h» | fr t ^ t of * truncated cone, and thj9.,»i\d 5uad ^e "hi4 job gti^i in a suicides 'grave.' The^e 3*'n«s sense 4n talking >boot Jjow the boys jnay be Vepi on the fcarm,. "To be sure, t arm life .is not oue[ •«-.flontkwufl eireus *layt as in thfi^ity* . Jigr:.j ' 5 F o u r t h ^ July, and farmers .oaa'i ;make Jiheiii.^ns.hat4 the old farm home > y subjecting them to nil manner of drudgery, the .same as they would a; 'pairoiyearlmg steers, And expectthem to 'Wetar the yoke and never anake a -Wcl*. ' ^ e jman alluded to above had .grown ;iip ,on the. farm. He was sptue- Txniy's-son, 4n4,no donbt, in his fboyhood days lie often had a ^ort i of a *hT nibrmng •ihoughtT>f how he'plaoed Ms""bare-foot .flown on the early bumble-bee which 'nestled among the clover blossoms and /sangits morning song, came, back to £lim wi|;h i>ltl-time vigor. The thought piTlejfct^g the 4^ar old home, around, ^hos£ <5feerf ujl ftre-pia^ejte had spent 'many a happy evenings and^^re^i w^ant :to a bed of feathejs b.eueath raftersladen with dried pumpkin and catnip, •^hdseed-corb'and cob-,webs and drie<jl .'ftpples,:\ras more ^than the poor man 'could*tand. ^Tliere ^ no use te^klng about keeping fcpys' on the farm when they get the rowrting fever, but after a inan has been tner^e ,a lifetime he would not etc^n^i4^aQP*; . with a King, iand Jwear BTcrown, anidisJJji'ej Ydth__the gout l,ndThe~^ys^pnH:—TUw •Tsar*f©o- thou».- ;*ncU ^wh.6 know just how tiiAt poor man must have felt, and ayjil p|ty him^ a« property, when applied after being shewed or cruslied, of almost instantly arresting the flow of bloc4 from a woundf. Gen. Martroy brought Iwn^e k>Sie spj^ci^aenH of tlxispla»it to France Mid enftivated it~m his garden at ^^er.- iailles, where i$ has thriven eju^llently aver ainc«, blossoms every year, *ihi pro^coa a sort of ii-nit. Meanwhile, it« transplantation to European soil has aot roiTbed j t of^he quality for which itj was e/rjginally recdminencled to its inbro4uoer. Itu recognized "^Ixjtaiiical aame Is Tr^dosvilntia er^eta. Although it is quite the reverse of an ornamental yearning to,4»»^e-;th»r^el4- fftym, .ftttAgf>-- -pUnt# an4 is not distinguished by anv ^away to .^isu^umd pi;tpu a boyed '—-*--** -^ —'— ••- '•-•*-- * • ^ >hirt and ipok* cigars, and amass, a fortune,'- -But he stuck to the old iarm, ^ond]!' %hen he was finally obliged to 3eave it,'the thouglit was too much^and \e took his own life rather than got No "jdegbt when haJjiought of leaving the old place, the Boenes of his boyhood's *|iapp?eat hours would arise up before • hM;c^njl Ue,co«4^ seei in looking back o'er V Itfeti^e spcu43 ^u the «14 farmj •the same '••naxrpw7T~wtmlingL lane' through which he . *fudgedl when hoy* ovar ^ e jfrass m$ stub- - i ^joovered ^vitti the" iieavV de^r 1 jand frost of early morning, a^id the beauty df. shape or color in its flowers, it fully deserves, lif we may trust our informant, to ber widely cultivated, on • account of its raije medical. valn^e. The practicability of its acclimatization is aow plaoed bey oil d "all iloubt. Its effcc t in stanching bleeding is .said to surpass all means hitherto applied to this \nyr~ pos6, ariiS it is, u\ any case, to I w j i ^ ducetH'heaply and easily. Experiinentw have be^n made with it in Vienna, and 'the NeiU Frsie Fresse, of that city, adrisfes its regular cultivation for medical nse.-rZon.rfow Gtebe,. •-'-- •— CUBI0U8 A!H) SCrBNWriC. : JNDJA rubber is now adulterated with finely pulverized cork—the oork, oj course, t>eiiJg. that for which no dther Use can be found. .- „ v To -nniLL glaajj» M- Ooogy, of Paris, recpmmends that a ihree-coraere|d aaw-r iHeb« sh.arpone4 i n th^~ usual war, but witjwene corner taken off, so thj(t' tint •"iiii THIS IS Witchte In the JVest of England. .Jthey knp* ttiat it is ,oftteennit>ieett ter io ow» '"•jBk 300-aere fafm, without a mortgagei on 'it, and.a good, sound constitution,'than '•o be ^he proprietor of millions, ancjU* i-stqne mansion, and the oon^amp- .—Peck's SiurK , '. "Witches are still common in the "We^t oflSnglaud.~-/k Plymouth- witeli has lately catfsed a good deal of discomfort' to a- sea-facing young man. He set sail with a smack-owner of Brixham, as a member of the crew, but his health suffered in his maritime, adventure, and ' 6-phy^mTan .ad^ed him that he was in danger of losing his eyesight^. . The master pf thje smack bade the young mariner consult a White witch at Plymouth', and the sufferer- took this advice. The wl4te witch boldly declared t h a ^ n e t th© invalid bxit- the whole $mack was under a spell and suffering from the wiles of sorcerers. The nras- Tber &o4 the la^-visite4- the witch together, but ..tlie" spell coujd nokl)e re* meved, I h e yu u th innrraary, ft^d recovered not only his hpftl^h,—t>fft wages from his "too spirit- ,Ww Yosemite YalJey. 5¾¾ Tosemite Vajley, currently /apokeii of jais the wyallej^jaimplv,isJn- ;pludedl pjp bei^. forimed by'qjrawing. lines aoroAs th^ ^tajte ffoni San francisco- and Mongerey respectively. It is p wild, strange nu>k, far to the eafet- •yordamong the wintry Sierras. It perhaps hardly ofonea within the ac<^>g.of JfyriT inquiry^ -yfti''?' ean-Hba^r-^eft uaily^minded master^ But the witch will continue to drive tracje in Plmouth. ^ inakiag mention of it as a place not only not disappointing, but wortny of even inoreprakethaulias ever been bestow- . 'fid upon it. It is like one of those dimiyTaysterious spots situated on the outjBkirtg" of the_lairy-land or paradise de- "Bcribed in the storyjbooksT It is a standing diversion and field hi adven- Ififle )^6 $fi Syhp .com7e"~^^alifoTnia7 ieither temporarily or t,Q take up a pertnanentabode; I reached the yqsemite |iy7a^slfcftgTriiffft'?jf siicty milps from the, Soathern Pacific railroad, at Madera,' to Clark's Station, and thence by a ~Blage""and horseback: journey -of'Twenty?" ^vo miles* further. The '^utumn days w'ere lovely there. The foliage, turned by a local climate'quite as severe as that of New Englaridi glowed, • jyith a vivid richness. . A'^gentle• B^ream,"p^U8r 4a mirror-li^n m Among it, along tlio bottom .of the valley , whifljvis a)s^ieyel as-a floor. Walls )»f rocks ris,e ^neither hand\-Van-tn-" credible height^ ^l^e chasm than a vallev. **";*'-A great goal will be strong tolh?0 rs4-featujregr the delicftto, very light olivajriH^ wfill aa tq think."~-Tht Amtrivfty place isvrathe> a- tlia long lasheflr naif . f a d i n g feeae- h<i\d~~jh&. jnanory of a jrtxmfp^s= At'""n^TaTfu'lt" andinvested id enchantyellow mocjtirradiate_dJi ^t8^ wonders with heighte: ment. The cliffs here are what it see: ifchat cliffs should be, buV seldonr^re. hey are of the hardest/granite^ pleascastle and (lomerj^of^rnn). -The precrH ipicea^are^^ke^E- and^ unbroken to the base. „ ^i'ey:h^ve^ft^ost^ttone of those alopes of debris th^dfityaijt.trpm. the' height of• precipiots in^gan^fai. It is a Jittle vajley thatAvp^]'l have been suitr ^blef^Without Miair'a.-^readth of^aHeratiori, to the purposes of' any gian^en^ tJhanter, or yello^' dwarf of romanced ttfeafathe kfncj pf quaint impression to ^hichitgj^es to. It |s 'STiph^cenery« "to thut'VfcicK P$re .has7 imagined for the "Idyls of-the King,^ and one should be Sir iWuelot or /Sir Ga.wain riding ^rge» in soaroh of adven ^dpng 'this lovely and majestic. trail.' He should wear chaingeli helmet on his heac^ " b y his side, upon the which he^fcd/sworn to do deeds \ comes intq' shape very slowly. It >e planted w^th.' over }QQ,0QO' trees and flh^hs. l>ut' n»tHr*etiajp grasses * and gratt^ftaWfastenedtheji*-tena^}io.ua . roots, jlnd thua^yteyent |h<j,drifting ql ptoid b e % * ti^e wnthwest winds, thq growth o?' & e expecteo^Qreet ^T!I be jretftly re,tafd£d. r^fois^uie^^J*'pftr. vidt>4-by artfflqial mej^s, .will eoa^ *& the water, at the rata of 38 cents IfiOO gftUgfes, over^OOLiL; A Diaease That €rows by What It Feeds On* A-man of mgged common-sense wiljU change his home from the doTffitry to'a large oity, from Simple and frugal sjirroundin^ i to the vieinago of-WealSth and fashion.Jand;m\m'qsT~instances he finds his estimate of men and things speedily pr gradttally influeivccd - by his new associations. H*^8^JjJkelr to depreciate the simple life from which be lately emerged, ami tor place an exaggerated gftlna nn tha nstentftttfHi an^ p m e n s i o n pf the new. This vrilj occur, too, m spite of the fact, which his experience and judgment teach him, that real mann'ood and all the . higher qualities of "phaTttctei and mind are as UkeW to ex-^ of the drill is of narrow chisel akape. t I>T Great Britain and Ireland there Are 4K>w twenty-six «treet railways belonging to the local authorities, the total length of which is more than 160' miles, and the cost a little over $9,000^0. The 413 miles of road belonging to private indivu|#$kl»-.co*t cottsi4sraWy oyer $30,OOfl,UOQ.4: ' '* - PKOPESSOB E. D. ARCHIBALD advc*- catq« the use of kites for meteorological ebs^rVation. They can, as he shows, be not mere toys but philosophical 'instrivi »entfs—capable of ^asceuding^.- grfeat heights, remaining stendy th. curr'entjs of varying velocity, and heaug manipulated by the observer with ease and rapidity. THE strqngeaj and most common of the several kinds of paper, tnade in Japan is. manufaeftured from the bark of a shrub caljed- mitsntna, .which ^rows About a yard in height, fclossoms in winter, and'tluives on a very poor soil. When the' stem UaS reached its full height it is cut off cjlose to the ground, when offslvoots spring iup, which are again cut as soon as they are large enough." . 4 " —ALGJ;BIA-4» beginning to cultivate on a large scale the wax-plant of Carolina and Pennsylvania. The fruit when WHAT IS HE ROARING AT ? nor AT HlsimrmDOWTwrmm moaisumjow- . " ^WIEOFWALLPAPEB! • •WeluiveMneelast week reduced our prices: \~ • . • f ' v " ~ " ' ^ . ^ • • " " " m i M BLANKS Plfl DOUBLE ROLl, BUFF " >* it M gathered; is put into a coarse bag, and whenjdunged into a ressej containing boilingLwajter, the wax soon rises to the surface, wlren it is skimmed joff and dried, ana" subsequently sohl ay a aub^- j RRQNJF OR filLTS stifcie for" beeswax, the chemical com' OuUnfi.U Uii Uf L I v position' of whiahJt very closely reseta* tiles*. The od^r <of the substance is very agreeable; :;r ^r-=—:r ' :;- : THE coal supplied, to, the^yagasakj market comes from a field * jn Japan situated tdong the coast line between Cape Moi^io and the~mo^th of^ftfagasaki Haii)pr an!d thence to rwarly tXLe_moat northerly of the Goto Islands. ^ It is referrejl -<t© the^ 4ertiary period, and^UL highly bituminous^ of irregular fracture, but somewhat cubical. When freshly then went into airf-broken it4ms-a-4ustrou*b4aek^^appearance, which changes^^--prptraeted ex^ poHure to—the atmosphere to a dully rusty^ blaok. AS_TQ the -rapid formation of mineral veins, Bf. Fieitmarin,of Is^rlohn,'makes ist^in the one locality as'- ig the other. This remark is true pf ,all except the superior few who are able to judge of -lif^rem-their ow^snf&cient conscapus- ^eea.^-^£. Louis Republican. " TfiQ publisher pf the Literary News offered prizes for the six most striking" and characteristic sentences f*om lEmerson's^^ ivJit^s^^ose: four 'persOnff whose sentences wereTHs most fre- Central Ainerluau Womc^t^^^^-competitors Just within the courtyard-ol a white votes- giYen maTbte^ipaliJcerm^F=fe^fy"slTa^e-T^^ ~ mango grove,Jiangs a silken hammock lined -with-J-the brilliant plumage of tropical birds. In it *eclines a creature whom to call divine would be base "flattery~to the^ gPdsr^Npter0b& oiassioal tint of her skin; see the long blacfc which an immense pin holds a rosej se« silken tresses, in diamond-headed lustrous orha, ^which give forth all the varieties of expression- of ""re^finBd^t5 thought as she listens to her maid^s reading^"" from' E*pronceda's, p'oemsl Her^^shou^ers, arms and bnist a r j covered, but not concealed, by the finest. of lace, andrif long white skirt trails -the groundnut allows ono microsjpppical^ oot4o^^ just enough" td^show-tEep€' " ~*" ^ r--=-^*~ ---•«' .slippey. The gentle breeze gives ever gp slight a motion to the hammock, a^nd. ea^hwiftle movement of its ravishin gly beautiful occupant; reveals thousands of- new chains, What ^(^nder th^t men, especially, those, pbss^ssed' by ' a tropically inHammablo temperament, become inspired with the divine- a^Hi&tns— sing of her, TayeTtbout her—aye, kiirferher? - - _ - . The traveler worn, the opld North who has visited the trdpios, upon re tlie hottom pfa stable pit "Was rammed h^rd with c^mlspon clay containing iron. It had since served for storing dung, water being thrown in odcitsionally to prevent overheating, , It having become necessary to h a v e t h e pit somewhere else, it was_ found that the olay bad lost all color, and was divided into numerous ftssureajfrpm 1-23 to I inch in width, filled with iron pyrites. The iron oxide of the elay was changed by ^-ie organie-»»atter plaoecT upon it, and tlio water pontain'ing sulphate of ammonia, into sulphate of iron, which deposited itself in the fissures. - = - Emerson's Tj>rda. queijtly- quoted by all the competitors to have a prize. There were forty^nine Th,e- highest tP the Jph^fotTowtfig seven'sent «nces -received from twenty-four to eleven votes, each in4Jieir order r ^\ lv "Character is higher than intel lect,"- WHITE FRENCH FLATS SATINS u 1+ «1 M. ii if THE w. rs_. MA: -FEE: 14 C. is c. 18 C. 2p C. 28 C .58 C. IT1 !? t PWCKNEYfMF?HTGI| airtif riPitt rr; \ - NEVyl GOODS] [ Hnve just received a ncw^iHl complete stock of' DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY GROCERIES, TolVc(vCann4(i Good?, Etc. No remnants or shel^-worn stock. We meajj busimw, ttiul niTT"guurnjitee bottom j)rices. The pilblic are Invited to_£all and see for themselves. WTRST MAIW S T . , lUN'CKNEY, M I C H , « H EIOE'SIElHPERiNCE HOTEL,. Cor. C on^rosa uart Bates 8t»., DETROIT, MICH. »«--CT* •»» ^ 4 "•** J'* » M«»%* 1 11 • • ( n 4 t t tnoalp, *) cents. Lodging SS to 50c. We make » BpocJsltV of dinner, »»4 iVi«ftlw4ijrttri>ady at 11 nV-tocknltarp, Came rariygnd b'< oervt«l^«oan»^ lv. _ number J ^ Q S T O T ^ B f i L l f i V a A same jsentence^as THAT Scholar: 2 6 . ^ ^ 8 heart world, butthere was as great as the was no room in it to -fymcoln ^-43: "The_ heart,- and' foUnlHlu Of Imuulj every generous thought illustrates the wail of yoiir chamber," —Society and Solitude. 48. "The ornament of a house is the friends who frequent iW-^Easay _on Pomestic Life. , ___ ^ .19. "Nothing great was ever achieved poln^o^a-goldteinbreideredi without, pntjiusi^sm. "—J?«say jm^&ir- " ' * eles. •" """'" "•' ^ r ' 7. "There is no beai^tifier of com- Jjlexion, or form,-of "behavior, Jike the wish to jscatter,joy and not pain around us."—Essay on Behavior. 54. "The finest and noblest ground on which people^can live is truth; the real with the real; a ground'TMi ."which nothing is assiMned."-r-^8ay qji'ilie Supers latipe. __ ing the.preaedlng Uum't Vr^eoutmuu the perusal of this sketch, tq^Ssoertain hawoutKageohsly l e a n disregard t r for the foregoing imagery cail be foun only in idpal; des,priptiqns of Central American women r the real ones are o{ a far different^y^e.-^Fred'O. y<0t* :t*n«, vptk6 Gantinenf. "'\^^ m ^ - . —— Brxt }fYii is njoHlBoTmon. He^ gives hi^platform, "Qne couhtry, ona flag anyone wife. '* Bill says he "had never, pine^iiQmakeJthe marriage register of h k famiiHUWfl ioolLlilcBufthotej jregis^i:." *? Soioe of the London hosiefrsvAreirtell. ing ^digitated s t o p k ^ ^ ^ r ^ o o r " ' ' not 'eveH-4ho"4naorscmeht of A v£Ky cororefV-Ngr^terk man wha entered complaint against another fotf assaulting and battering him upon the **'"" head, was toldliy the Justice: I don*t aTvy-Tnarks." *,!Doe8 ye s'pose he hit^i^D wid a pieoe pi chalk ?" was the indignaM-^rejomder, The pase proceeded. ^ STRWg4aygiene7>npplemanted by the •wisdom 0¾¾¾¾¾ -¾¾¾ I t e w u a « ^ for th^^irla who wUl be women in ten years. Sphool life has not alwars^env bodied hygiene nor taught them ph; oiogy.—Interftatiorw Jf'Reyiewr— / PINCKNEY_ • SiltHn1*fr&ttiSTOW1l(ht^ PRIMES JtJOHNSON, Preprietors, , Wifc'i to make known to their oldjind new custom 'orn thatth»»y ari> noyyi>rm>arBd to do bttttf>t work ofr all kintl«-in tlit'lr line-titTfffwlneBs th&n eTer before, Thi4r mills havintf-howfthorou^lj^ rgfittod inatd^ -repaired ami improvwlontaide, making II convene iwX Uri \j,vtit cuHtomufg.—Guort ahudu for <«•)•«• Is poing to drop %\\c Drni,' BuBincsa. Never, had HITPJ( » trfuiufht- on tilt' contrary, wt» o.xpei't to carry as large an assortment of i PATENT MEDICINES, _ DYE STUFFS, MUGfilSTS' SUNDRIES Ptiihts, Oils, Varnish*.*, Brushed, Etc. As can bo found ajfywhorp. "Don't nn doti'ivod by aiiv rumor Uotvting around th« conntrj-. ' Come ri(jht alonjrand ^tftnvthinj: you nped in the Drug und Wroi-crv line as efwui »H any pi»c« in Living? Moh Coitntv. \ ^ handle nothing but the liest goods, mid "itUHriiutpe satisfuction on everything .W^BPII- rrH»eri|)tioivB and Fami^^jjec-eiptecoinpoundt'd with awurftev. Don't forgPt tlie placo: WFST FNH nRUfi STORE, _— C, E. HOLLISTER, Proprtot^r. --PINCKNEY.MICIJ, A f<»\v dpsirabk* lju»Jjoi'8» lots for sale at reaiiorible price*. Enquire of / . , " CHRISTIAN BROWN, •Hhr Blurksmlth #b<^v. r RESIDE The flncjrt rMldei on Howell-«n>d-&aiir-Nt-.-. Vox sale cheap. Yor-pattioMla'ru- addrcM— . ' _ ' : ' W. U. PAFFKRY, ESat-HBanl'alw; Micb( Ji Vt^ESTJBR* farmerfja^ertaBea *ffiaT" he uwants a jftrst-cTass; potakhmasher; there, are loto af mashers in PhiladeV phia, b»t threy- are all- ^ - ^ ^ ^ 8 1 ^ 8 ¾ i offe. ncrua of woodiUai oywill lea^ae for * t has made t h o n J l K ) ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v ' - ^ } ^ ^ ^ a J t m ^ ^ ^ ^T ^ m ^ J ! ? ? ™ > t ? y y ^ S R SA*'B OfT-BCVT. ^g£jK$&ft*i&*n ••wttir » tie, on roaiKWbW target ye«r«,Tor m^nny-reat. I4,Hl'KpBNv ten in connection with the Mills. They have now om, h-nrf ,»n» MWI hn«hMa lit dryf-BQ^nd red and whitp-wht&t from wliich they ruaik« ttbheir lb est grad% of ftoiir, wAiuiANTEU. Tb«y grind no grown o» musty wheat except for cnatomer*—and then it Ja gronna^>n g^carate Btorfy and bolted through aepa* rate bolts. Those buying flour of them will get .grown- or musty flour. Thuae pringing grista o ' ' i(lwheat get good flour, and thoa»~ glug gtown or musty' wheat innst expect flour fnvm ,the same. also have separate boltB fop gt^od dry, sourul bringing 'gtown frt/m.tho Bame. They buckwheat. Corn shelled with one of Hntchinwin'B new improved Dnntless Iron Corn Shellers, without extra charger' • Tm»y pay cash for all kinda of grain. All persona having unsettled account* with'them at the .mill, are requested to call and* pay the same.' v " '. ^ > - . FARlt FOR SAlEr— A valuable farm of tartly within the village about eighty partly witnintne vuuge of Plaio is offered for sale on easy terms. _wel)a,c Mreisc higan, dra«8L J. N. HILL,J « ad, AppLlya imtor soLrU BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. I offer for sale 12 lots fronting on Main Street east of Howell Street,add 6 lots on Howell South of Main, for business purposes only. These lots ara £2xl&! feet in «ize, are very desirably located lt\ the center of the villuge,, and will be sold at reasonable prices. Appk to JAMES PEARBONT^iNCKNEY, MtCHT ~ ~ _ ~'~S5ifFOS'SILLv^* acres. 160 ln>proved, good Martrm, «4 mile* southweat of* A fine farm of 24() buildings, etc, in lUuvell, ami about 8 miles northwest of Piocknar. Price forty-flw dollar* per.acre. .Terma to suit " purchaser. ^- THOMAS ROSSi ^ E S I R J L B L E P R O P E R T Y F O R S A L E . I offer, for sale,-a» ejAy terms;'tae followlm property Hon we andlot, small shop, office builo> and other nwrorfty in Pimkney. Alaolarm proved), adjoining the viltags, xxmtei' water 'i^ww. forawRy- .11. For prices, terms, ¢ ^ used for the RKeve« ml! applf to or andreM I"?*. «r yr o. Boas, fmtatMjrv wimttrtTMuaSTORE PINO*NSV, MICHIGAN, - When ynu need aft/thlng iff tha Una of ^ BRUGS, P A T ^ N ' f MEDICINU8; , y e r f w n ^ ^ a ^ y ^ t ^ ^ Htedoasrr, 'Wis, V ^ : **v ~z / ! -. ; V ££: ' V . ^ - . « -tz~-iZ2HrZL , : • < - wrasse "*.#«•* • * - * r l l . J%*»«y<tf~i. :• • v i - i i i i . ¢ ^ v^-.-.^j.^t,- j * « M r » - -w»'#^^*4**'"-''r><Mi»>«^o»fi^«tl '~h ^ > k< } •' ' . • 'viix.., -¾ fr se» THE OLD HOUSE UN THE « f t i . If" BT CHlChTKU tt'gojJ. Written mfter the d*atb of l'*(jeuc<« fit, wifu of T ' Mc-1> lliuchey, who di*d Aii«.Tii/i#«. J The larm-lfbase, w hlti'^liinjng tUi* trees, Tuaok heaven, Jt »tauda there »tlii|; » - • Back from tue road a little way, >J } < Theold.UOuBt) MU tlu».lUU. ; Though tax away, I can »eeIt now, ^ __.' 'Mluat the uia-pleB yellow and red; - "J^kffttl^* arouud, on every Bide, * ""^Tu^uilla and valley* apre-ad; rough the olfi Kate, UnnJ.and'low,' > for yearn, aa feet paaaediu and oat, J ae«|n to paaafrom the roadetde parti, * Thr< ' " " * T U * f * Haa betjn swinging to audiro. But, listen! the wind »wundH.In the trees, And tbo leaves fall Blow and still, ,Covering tbe ground before the huerae— The oiu house. uailwJUU. iXJndor my feet they ruatle and fly* •ABTVtrtlBaid tU«m tjmeii Ittofuae, Till the climbing rone and the porch Is gained, And I opeu p e broad, whito door. Bnt-ttajde^j-Wttd face that ubed.to greet '. He at that odd door »111. Jf* miaeing, anu strange and lonely segjia The oia hdiise on tbo hill. _J^flaj more I ape the quaint old room - With ita tire-place urojulaud bright, «*3lMlid the ruddy gkm.whHto wu uaeu to dit And talk or think at night. ' There she would a it and talk with us, ATHfJaence cheerf ui and mild. J0er name wan l'aLk'uce,-a«d from her eyed .A gentle patience smiled. ' J never e)jajl see the ftJiV light flare" Nor ever shall 1 tu^ir The^wind in the'+»6», but my thought* will go To her whoheldtbiuu dear. ' ,.-..• Her placed vacant, irbw strange it seems; 'Tin hallowcdjllove iV-»till; ^ ] -Mirmen*. Krom the Courier.- Th^ordinary <juiet of the town sttdfienly broken i» uptm Mafic^y by the ^clangor of the ure;beLt3T" alar«ri tyas caused^ by "the baniing-«qf Wu. Taylor's barn on-ThornpHon sL,J^ wbjch had probably been set afire., _..._ .News has reaehed here that MiyjCL B. Church", a former, .resident of this place some ten years-ago, died February 18, at his home in Walnut Qror/e, Texas, akjtbe age ofv 62 years, and of •rheumatism of the heajj; In last -week's issue of the Michigan School Moderator, published at Grand Tfanids,'i« aa interesting article entitled "L'eaaohs iBJZo-oiogy/'&y Prof. J, B. Steere. It gives much interesting data about bird*?. Miss Handing, who was graduated j. from the Literary department last June, arid went as' a missionary id Africa, arrived at Gaboon, on the West Coast, November 21, after"'a tw months' voyage from New York. She has learned the language and- gone to teaching. 9 S I Jllit.it nevetulul^a1»**-»»»ed to be— Thjo old IIOUMH on th« hill. OTJE NEIGHBOKS. HOWELL <$*+*£*•* A beautiful cross of calla.'Ji'lies on a scarlet dais,.surmounted by the initial letters of I.'H. S. in f t » ^ r s ^^nf»t^d l-fl^ylfH and pricfii the pulpit of, the. Presbyterian chureh last Sabbath. • " • - " * " * " " • - " " . . . . 1 . . . * — Prom the Itegiater.- T h e f a l l a*' »nmtrl r^nring i b ft inn n t h jFrom ouriGftrreapondent T^HrSftsb as now running iive a»3 Jnjceiot couabejs in connection with iJMs^ews^ Depot. _•- Mr, A, Town takes possesSoBr^-^feiie^he capacity of the jhijll will be VJudge Crofoot's farm, in Putnam, this week. / " r-~ . ,= '. 1 Mr. Watts^of f>. K. MeNaughton's great egg packings establishment has purchased tw.Q njeeieams,^^ these takerv •together with other increased facilities * wfll enableTfilig to buy more eggs-this 'season than ever before. Western^feyers of "yarious typesT^tt^ iriPi Ka/ns&s and Dakota, arV carrying^ a number of people from us., " S. D. Anderson purchased ; "Old Abe's" interest in Losford and Anderson'sbarker shop one day last weiek.— .t)r. Huntington's Creamery is.now . well under way^ Nearly, if not all the help is engaged™and the machinery_is \ Tuesday erening, March the 27th, 31^- a»d'.Mrs. Brown were treated to a jgeriui»e ~surprise party by^ the Mr ^E. 8u»day Scnool. A .comfortable uphols^ ex«d~-,chadr and. .* silver ^caster were presented as.tokens of 11¾¾ high regamkthat the school has for them. Last Sa^rrday night Frank was again surprised, this time W his fellow-clerks who, j u s t as he was leaving the store, -gave him, thi'ouuh Mi. Melendy. a Russia leather satchel. In the lasjtvt&eeting of the Council, •\^rustee W r i ^ t .offered a resolution • p^pQging4©-digpetfse with, the nightw a t ^ ^ c a u s e ^e CQuld.gua'rd but a few houses^n^ra^diffiyer^St., while all villagers jjftd^fo shArVln paving —-hi'a satary. The council will hardly do Away with an officervthat saves more proftWity .for the--inhat)itants-of the .„ vina^ge Jtharraii other o^¾cer^"eo^nj¾fied. Wbil^-the Dispatch ig\.introdu.cing^ — to its readers Pinekaejr-pedple who do •wonderful things, w& will improve the and introduce one of our T ANQ SHOE liuUS WEST OF THE HOTEL, SOttHHteC OF IMIf S^T" PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, FilledTwitli thcTlargest and »o«t cbfii^etrthTrrjf^ BOCFS & SHOES j i Ever shown in tfcis market. We iare making a specialty of LADIES' FINE SHOES, . MISSES, CHILDREN & BABY SHOES, We have the finest stock of gentlemen's shoes in town, which we areoffer~ ing at great har^aihs__ We ltavie alsij^fiiig^sortnient of\ Youth's and B^ys' Shotw, Rubbey.% and everything iiauaUy kopt in~a hrst^ class^ootfand shoe store, tf-all and examine goods. We are sure we can, please you in quality. W. B. HOFF. of February, as recorded_4|i.the obser vatory, amounted to _i0 inches. No^ rainiell during fhe •month. 4^=Me§srs. J. M. Swifts Co., o_f tlie, Sin- <;lai^ Hills] will make extensive changes in their establishment this summer. Their old stones will be taken out and the new, roller pTOcess^^substituted, increSSBd to-;80fH?arr%i^'per-dayT Kewwater wheels will'be put ip. The changes contemplated will 'cost somewhere between $15,000 a i d ¢20,000, andJwiU be^ commienredLaboutJ^he,_ l»t of May."_;:jr- ~ :~^— '- r- V . SOUTH LYON. From.,th,e ExcelBior. , M7st T~V\rd.i i >».n Mo w ardy-ef New Hud- N E W G O O D S ! JUST RECEIVED X Ajpiisri: STOCK OP -?'- MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Uw Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BL0M. WOTICJE.—Without rparttele of doubt, Xoimdtt'a Pilla are the most popular of anfoa themarket. Having bean before the public far a quarterof a eeatary. aud having aiwaya'peffermad a^owthaa waa promised for them, they merit the aaoeeea that they hare attaioed. P r i c e * a f ^ . - p e s ' U+M* , For tale by all druggUta, AJwaj* in stock at WlnchelPs Drusr Store, Pinckney, GIRCIJLATINa LiBRARY. m » •* INCLUDING son'died on Sunday morning after a protracted illness, of dropsy. Z_JWM^SXG pi&ased_jtosee^ that ^Mr. Palmer of Wayne, contractor on^^tTieSIichigan Air Line, is convalescing, and will soon be able tcr resumeJlis duties. • • . - , , - • - ^ - - . - % . " . . . • . N. C."GarxeitJost_a^valuable horse last Monday. , It was kicked the day previous by its mate, breaking its hg} whleh dhased its deaith. PRHfFS, DRESS GOODS, F l B S T l O I J A : B ^ ^ r n h j o a m l af 10 cenhpeLvdl* ume, for 14 days. ^ .: 3 Tickets for ^ - ^ - ^ . ~ - "25«ts. 7 " " - - - - - 4 0 " ^Nm^Mks aret^tng•addedevery^ week, and fkwpreceed^JII be.dlF~ voted to increasing and improving fhe library. * -<¥pply for bo(5ke or further information at ' ~~- • ^ ~ ^ V I ^ H E L 1 7 5 " DRUG-STORE^ - ; . ' ; -y,i •• J. i . , . . , .•' BEH0T1FY YOUR BEAUTIFUL VILU6E. ^yp^ytumty intioqucconc ot-earprodigiies, Mr. Keith. - Th^gefittgnraii ,wili-a«k"a person for the day ol^the jnonth ana the year on which any event occurred, as the date of one^J, birth, and on being told, can teH, in- ~fta^^tynvii^.i da> \A: the wook i t • waa. Lively preparations are being made by a number.for ea^ly^uilding, among; whom we notice ^areMrs^. Anthony Farley and Mr.XJlapp, on^ Lak«vst.,'and J. Uhallisc,and Ephriam'Jude, ont^alk in^ plat, south.' • ' " TRIMMmGS,eeM^RS^TC. j&^fO WHEKLER, AT TILE POSTOFFICE, -—-to get your- G R O C E R I E S , ^ l a T FIF-W CiiNi' TEA, — BESTdFORT^eENT TEA, C A I M N D SEE. " ^ : ."-.-3LA.. MANN. M TEEPLE & CADWELL, the old stare'one door east of Mann's Brick, with a good stcktf \ \i - j • k: •-U. GARDENER ^HOPTteiimmiSfr Atjent-f»»r the"eale of evergreen and decldnoua trees, eHverTeaTlnapio, horse clwatnut, koelruter- Ja, Australian pintv etc- I'rentis DeCaivan and others srape . iines, nuj])l)erries, Jersey t^aeen strawberriea, nW-kberrU's. etc. l'ringle's Ameri- '^_ can Triumph, and White Kus'sian oats, bv pecKr__ and bushel. Htirbank's, LLbJcat;a market, and' other choice varieties of potatoes.. All ^Starts' of garden and fluw*r «ee<lF, onion, sets, trelisee, square <""' f""'' «Hph;^ putntw* -plants, insecfexterHiinutorp, gr. Hing_wa.T, etc: Work done, by the day or -hour; vines and .Kroses cut back and carefully tiunmed; orcharda 4ilUDned out. Call aDdse*1 siVci'Ciena. -' . —,_ Also atr^-nt for the LbYtls Prayer and Commandments, Life of CUirift. Pictorial Bibles, $20 or downward. • orders can also hft_Jeft__fur_."other. publicatiofiSr- ,, COR. .UKXTBB A CHI^KCH STS., PINCKNEY, MICH. !_ / T L J^. J L 1 / V ^^VIMHWARMW^ BEST EIOrlTEEN CENT COFFEE. All kinds of He makes no mistakes in doing.it. Fy.ank Culver, during a scuffle, had IA Ankle dislocated and one_of his legs broken. Ejection-created less-exeiteffieR^herfr Oroccrtes, Tobacco, and Cigars. __ 2«^hyT6,'"GeffnLaatown Yarn, Notion*, „ : ' r Will be aola~crIeap f6r caab;" G^^HEEIER -. j iMt^ondayiJaan^any other for a num b*r ^-veara^I Three tickets (Democrat, -Eepttbiican, and Prohibition) were in the field. The prohibition ticket found . Hiafcy more supporters than politicians lantibipated, but did not- affect the result more than to increase a few- majorities. Tlie result is as follows: Supervisor, Homer Ni_^achJJDem.s 47 majority. Clerk, Seth Rupert,~Bep., 122 majority. Treasurer, Leslie Woodruff^ Dem., 87 majority. Justice, Albert Riddle, Data., $Q majority. The remainder of Democratic ticket^lelected. STOCKBRIQGEr e.-^r-PLiMPTONT UNEHTAKER, - AND PKAL^R IN f tl R NITII rT E. Picture Franlag, Repairing, Upholstering, Etc i r s i r iunf BTOSOT, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN OIL AND VARNISHESrrSRECIALTY. -+^ Also exclusive agenta for Ui« sale uf GALE TTUUGH-^ND REPAIRS, ALFRED WISE'S UNSme UUUHS. S&SH fthl3 BLINDS *TTUCTOHY PMCCS. :e:E:e,:K2;isrs w i ^ p M I L L S , J±I<IT> DONALDSOI* 4 CffS . PROVEOJQCKET VAPORIZING INHAL For the safe aiid'speedy cure of CATARRH, -CVF BROltoimS/ HERDftCHE, tUHG OtFFlCUt- TlbUND ML DISEASES OF - THH^PftSSA^ES. r r ~ ; Highly'rreeccoommmmeeMndl Hl bv lUi Medical Faculty througliourssf4ie "United T StatesmrrdCana( / 'T>JX£*3^B DWELLS P/dt' ap cheap for cash. TheVant of a more -perfect inptrnmentSC(«adminiaterinc mf^iicinesi by inhalation' has lohgiMj felt bv the medical profe^*ion and the afflicteapt lie. Such an instrument is recognized.in tneDon* aldson's Pyoket'Vaporizini: Inhaler. lt^fise;ia not tuintimtd to ottecnedic:ii ne for thy, cure of all dl»- eaaes. but ia adapted U> llu* ^Ulfliinietr*£ma of finch remedies a;< the caae may-ioqu/re, and as.the_p=hj^ siciau ranv determine. ' - — -•-' For the home treatment of Catarrh and -— Coltls^e^ are invaluable^ ~ SOLD ONLY AT ^VINCHELL'S DRUG STORS, P l K t XXEY, M l C H I f r A ^ . - (-¾. " • v . thaS»QtineK John A^er^Haa/gone to Fariniag^ jon.thia Stata, to.etiidy.medicine^un: 4erhirbrother, Dr. A. B. Avery. Jacob LongyeaV has.:..commenced Work on his &x42 restaurant, bnkcry find store, next east of the CouLson Jlcruse. ' I^t will be two stories, 18ft' studding. j J _ l -ArOwcn haa takon tlifl jnh oQrriTd ^H^S^UNBEOWK BLACKSMITH West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, MICH. s ley and Philip Ka*§eVs places and will tg\n \h9 f"yt> fert nf t^e weekt ^ ^The Gla2ier*^atimer building ** be- V ^ Jni- rapidly ^pttahed^ ferwara ; toward - ^nftrreOHipletion of that ^portion -of-it spring." i ne entire jai8Qie«i,'w6 siories^ft. in and bAVMt j»Har4ia4gr all. ... ^ All kiudi of custom work, and general repairing, Including ^-,,, HORSE SHOflHG.^ Shop back^f Mann'a TGENTT^aiN^D. Wwlti U JUI W wpapor So1>NoHptioo Agency ^MaroresalfM»)»h«er4f>««» amenta for American and Foreign newspapers magazine*, etc.. - N©W»de»l- «r8, Bookaellers, Po*tniaarera^ aaWMtaht P6at- . . . - - « . , , , , . tnaatew,.Pnbliahera, and^owapaper aetata « 4 2 2 x 5 7 — ^ h i c h W i l l to^JflTBhedtthlsfiPvitod to aend ha ordera atyholSkfe p S ; aen? ^.str^ym Toileit Articles, J/ff^'gffiN, / GUNSMITH AND JEWELER, rDeHler in English' and Ainericaa BREACH A^D IIIZZLE JL^ADIXU SHOT-GUNS cVRIFLES: Kevolvers, caKridgea andr' amnmnition of all kinds; also a £dll line of -fishing tackle* pockei clltlery, Wad»'and Btifcner frfauro, raator atmpa, .^ *^ y honee -and Jyu«ihe«T «—, MtJ.ai'.e'AL ..6 o.o ixs,' AfuU line, of-optical pooda, W^JOR machine Bf^tlw aadoll, e^;ht day Mndlhjrtyjtj^la^fe^k^ ^,,. d, ailver, and picketAvatehoa plate veat chains and-charm*, n^kLacea, l o c a t e , brao*- k>^ ale«vebuUunj»i9<>lid,gol<lnUear,lng8-^ ' ALL kinds repait-i»g ou.-gnns and jewelrjr as low as good work oa» 4» oTomrr Glteiueacafit Wh f -+*• W — • 4. » r r grounds for defendant apprehending grtorous bodily harm atthe hands of deceased, and dischargee Conklingfrom'cuStodv- The announcement was received with tumultuous applause^ SENTENCED NEWS* 6FlrftTymi A, TAHTPF DECISION. T^fi trcatnjy department bas decided-4ltat th« rate ofdutv as between the old and new tariff, to take effect July 1 next, Is to be decided by the date of arrival of the lmporttug vessels at thl exterior port of entry, and that goods arriving at such port before July 1, afid arj;|ving at a western port after that date, under "thc'imjHediate transportation act will be dutiable under the present tariff unless they remain in public store or bonded warehouse oil" T h e former burst iuto tears, and his sobs be- —4 > • the day upon which the a c t g e e r into opera Uon. GERMANY'S WB8HAI.ITT. The President has received from Brasch & >•: Botbeustein,. bankers of Berlin, Germany, an ^-yjMidkioDul ^ootribiition of 4,300 marks for the *"Hbeneflt pi sufferers froth the floods in the west. Of thls'amouut 5,000 marks were contributed by the Emperor and Empress of Germany. The funds were turned ever to,thc American Asso- J • elation of the Red Cross for distributioh. The total amount of these contributions from citl- , sens of Germany, transmitted through Braseh & Rotheretien is 8,800 marks. OCHILTREE'S WAGES. C First Comptroller tawrence' sdecisidh in the *T^ffilHre6%lary casg has been made-.public-. Tut> qneBtlBTi.decided was whether Ochiltree's s&lary^a&congresBman-elect.sbbuld be Withheld v to apply on a judgment fot 10,890 held against him by the government, Judge Lawrence holds ta view of the explicit provision of the const!- . tution providing that congressmen shall receive compensation for their services to,be paid out of the treasury that the -salary due Ochiltree must be paid to him. CELESTIAL'S MONET. "• •," . . . ' mirfg—^pgr fardto the statu* ai J3*n Ca-loe, proved false, t is demonstrated tarttthctnaswacreB, now in progress in both' territories,; are perpetrated by White- Mounts** A ^ ' b e s . from 6an Carlos^ allied with some o> Jdrti's apd Jeromma'e Chlricahuas, fresh fr«m wwiicV These latter are his chair, beside which sat his father, Capt. Joe Brown. The gaze cf the father juid son met. came loud and-violent, so that > it was "some time beforejhc sop, who turned all his attention to his-father, succeeded In calming him. ' A NAliKQW ESCAPE. Simon's tobacco store, under the 8i. Charles ho.tel;.TauPBixl lu Milwaukee. Only a'prompt aJalnn and the speedy arrival of the fire department prevented a repetition of the- Newball hou>e disaster, the hotel being full of sleeping guests and the Are pouring grefttvvolumes of smoke luto the buildi-jg. All reached the street in-*alety. -^--._ _ _ PB. LONG'S ^iESJAntSf \ PFdf.~Neweomb. Of Salem, Mass., taxidermist- ottbe Joanuetta expedition, tm,Just ^received a letter from St. Petersburg 6tating that 4eJt rfwl 1 -:>;v 1 - . . immtftmrnk tween Bulun and HakoutslT Siberia, being con veyedbydogor reindeer sleds. The bodies *T0 sewed in deer skius. Tb.c -ijnterpr,et£* of Harber'a search party describes their coudltiou as follows:--Faces quite white, eyes disappeared, extremities, black. '' SO MOHS PLATED JflCKELS. W. C. Wb^ward, tbenBeWspaper reporter arrested at fri'aghville, Tcnn., on charges from St. ^ t Louis for passing gold plated nickels for | 5 A treasury circular directs the custoMs UrTKf gold pieces, is 6tilt in jail there and awjiitinglhe bodies of DeLong and bjs comrades are be^~ -the-Aperatiors to terms by slrTKlng. The miners I •? 1 ' 1 A , * • cere to adopt tl.OO-aa the va±a_«;of the Shang hai " t a d , " instead of $1.21 6.10. The customs value of other Chinese taels will be reduced *tn 6lmilar proportion. -A PSOMOTION. E. 0. Graves has been appointed assistant treasurer ef the United States to till the vacancy caused'by the promotion of A. U. Wyman CHANGES IN. MICHIGAN BOfcTES. .- The foUowiiijf service changes on the Toutes; -in. Michigan have been made by the- Postofflee Department: Route from East Gilead to Coldwater— From July 1, increase of service to three times a week. Route from Augusta to Hickory Comers—rFrom July ifincrease bfservice to six times a week Route from Otter Qjgek to Rives Junction—From Jjflv 1, increase of service three times a week.1 Route from Armada to Capac—From July 1, a curtailment of service tofte^in at Bt;n vine ^'AJMada to bg omitted \ decrease of distance, six miles. Route from Assyria to Nashville—From July 1, increase pf service to three times a week.. The postofflce at,Kearney, Antrim-,00^1^¾i'been discontinu jejl; con&tant communication with J-ubl's band in Sonora. The raiding redskins of southeastern Oregoti are recruiting dattyfrom the reservations, and as far as heard from. JJl^jpeople have Also niaiitoBfillaipeT Steamboat se-rrice [ heen murd,ered and buroe4-»ithln seven^days. from L'Ahsc'-^o Hancock will, be six times a week and back. From Jujjc 1, it will be from L'An6e by Baraga andiHoughton to Hancock. Railroad Service from Slocum's Junction to Grosse Ise will, be six ^imes a week and'bafck, or as much ofteaer ,as trains maV run after July L \ • ' _ ICK'STBI^. ~ The President has detfnitelyMecldedto make trip to Florida, ansL expects 40 be abaeut about two weeks. He is to be-accompanied J>y , ... -Secretary Chandler, who will make; arrlnspec^ TBI Uon of the Pensacola navy yards. \ "^ arrival of the United States authorities fr<HU St. Louis. Woodward 6peaks confidently of his ability to prove his innocence^ and Unanxious to be taken to St. Louis, w^here he saye he can prove his innocence. ' ' • *( . . V A. MOTHER SHOOTS HERSELF AXD ClIIM). A Glen-Beulah, Wis., dispatch says: Mrs. James R. Shufflebotham, of this place, shot herself and lufant child. She used a ^wcqty-two caliber revolver and put two ballsJiirough the child's heart. She then put a bullet through her own temple. She • died instantly, but the child lived about an hour. She bap been sick for some timo,iduringwhich she was frequently QioughC to bfe out of h,ertigh.t mind.- . CAUSE FOR ALARM. ./- Advices, from San Francisco atate^hat the Indian situation grows- more sertotis. The young bucks of the San Carlos, reservation give every cv meuce ur an eariy oului enKv gntrTrreTnterritory. Afte» ktlliug i w peop U>«ether, they returned UiM.*xico, from which they have recently emerged again. Communi- 'patlon ha& been kept up ajB winter bbtweeu these Chlrieab.ua cliiefs in.Mexico and their conferea in San Carlo*, a&dja thorough under- . t^Bttog-cjtlstw between- ^em-J¥tt»iivettagfiiiimQ' against Gen. Crook is tmt*!i)oi<en aud!" severe bt^ause he has not made himself, acquainted with these facts_and taken "mt>a«hres to prevent an outbreak, or to meet the Indians, who were knowu,j^».,pe coming up from the south . A m o STRIKE. About 2,500 mincw of Pittsburg are on a strike because coai opi'rators refuse to allow them to place check weigh taen to weigh the coal. The operators will consent to ihis if the miners will accept a reduction of 6ue-fourth ot a cent per buabej.iu the price pf. gluing. 1'hja the miners refuse to do, and expect to bring surrender herself to |thc anthorltles. She. was arrested without any difficulty orobjectloVoa her part. She stated that she was willing to give herself up rather than subject her motLer toany/urthPT annoyance fiom the police. She was arfested wbile Te»Viug the house of a friend. Thu„*periiflc charge brought against her wast that she had entCreS fcalprshopK at the head of' an armed ban4 anil plundered them. BHAVEKY REWARDED. Mr. Kenney. M. P., of Ottawa, has received from British Miulster West at Washington, a gold watch and a check for f 100 from the United States government, in acknowledgment of the relief exteuded to {tin American sailor who was found in a do/y at'sca and" rescued by Capt. Richards of the schooner Ha- FOLK NO -p GERMAN! GRATIFIED,. Germany is very much pleased because Klflg lfonso of Spain, has conferred th»' order of olden Fleece upon Crown Prluce Frederick illlam. J ^ * charge that the operators have been systemati cally defrauding th.ejn.by weighing coal.'' "BHPTHER1' fRANk CONVICTED, Tbe }«rv in the case of Thomas Waldron, better known as Brother Frank,president of St. Joseph's College,Buffal©,N.Y., on trial the past week on a charge of rape* oh a> little girl aged G)y years, after'dellbcrating'twenty-four hours. reuuere,d a verdict of guilty OB the second •count—attempt at rape. . The court and corridors were crowded and the prisoner's counsel made an eloquent,plea in his behalf for mercy. Judge Haight in proaouuelngsentenceintimat-" ed that the Jury had been pretty merciful in the case, and that the parents of other children had informed him of similar attempts bylheprison- PARXEIX'S PLANS. It is announced that Parncll wiljlnake another visit to Dublin before he starts for the United States. He wishes to hold a conference with the orgauizers of the Irish National League as : to tbe Interests of that organization in Ireland, ca. His visit therefore is looked upon as of no little importance. k J u l i a n H a w t h o r n e describes realUuj in novel w r i t i n g as fanaticism. ' ; Colonul ToralPnttcnjonj an A r k a n s a * t n a n r b f t s a ' c o a t ctfiSipoti^l^vt e i g h t / coon skins. \ , " ' " < Blaine s p e n d s m u c h of his (itue in thy p o n ^ s s i o n t t l Jibrury, h u n t i n g materiaJ for Lis political history, It i s e s t i m a t e d j l h a t ttfd d i n i n g I-QOCU iu Cornelius. V a u d w b i k ' s n e w house will cost $100,000-when finished.. - M t t ' H v m y I r v i n g , tiie e m i n e n t E n g - lish a c ^ p r r h a s one t h o u s a n d £wigs, % • t w o of which a r e e x a c t l y the ' s h a d e . tame of En- ,/~i pr. He therefore sentehced the prL?oner«to the; ^poods of dynamite, or abouT 144' pounds, full extent of l&Tlaw, • tive y-ears in Auburn ?rison, except that he might have addeoTa fine: he ease has excited unusual interest both here and elsewhere, as Brother Frank has held similarpositions at other places^ including New York. " FORERUN 'U18 BOULOOBfr F F A I K S . DROWNK). v During the recent gale on,4h#a «oast gland forty sailpcs were drowueoi A DESPERATE FIGHT. The Prefect of Police unearthed a. band of Nihilists at tfeelr rendezvous, an obscure resi deuce in SLj-Petcjrsbiirg. The police force in attempting. to capture them met ^a stuoborn resistance. .During the fight t^ree" officers were "wounded. One Nihilist, finding capture inevitable,~6uieided on the spot. The eijrht remaining conspirators were arretted.: It is supposed only a portion of the party has been secured. Ameng4"J > " " . "* the implements of destruction were found four -1* a b o u t A SICK i5viNorni.E. Dwyer, one of the "Invindblefl,""has been discharged because of ill health. B I T S O F N E W N . ^ John Brown, the Old and faithful Scotchmaii so long a personal attendant of ijtfeen Victoria, is dead. Tbe rmmOr was circulated "tfraV be was poisoned by Fenians, but a more improbabie one co.uid scarcely have been started. #Ie INTElWATIOXAI/lOBUaATIOXS. _ A special dispatch f j:6m Wosbrijgton to the Boston Globe says that'vAlle the President has not made any direct Statement in regard to the representations of zhe British government concerning the-utterances and actions of citizens of Irelandattd-fffshsympathizers intheUnited States, it is known tl:. , the British.minister has formally cilled attention of the gayernment- ;the*e utterance*, but in ah entirely friendly way/and wjihout any demand for redress other"v 4fc- 5 E W 8 N O T E S . \ DEATH OF THE POSTMASTER-OENERAI^ X raigBrbe^ngie^tMaftera^^^ of~3ie whole subject by the Pre'sldent After the communication of the British miniswas wdl advanced iu yearfl and waa^beeoming very irritable.- His anxiety for the. safety ofthe queen was almost a m'anla, so much so that .accidents to her majesty-wouli make hlni 111. The^ueen issahi te^feel keen4y the—loeatrf the man who for so manv yeats haa_been in the service of ttieniyai family, and^who has s o - ^ fectualiy protecteltiier on seyeral occasions. A CUAN'OB OF FOUdfr- •"" ' The French government announces a change of policy In its relations to Madagascar, and that tbe hew policy will be milder than 6ecmed possible when war Vessels were . first sent out. •xhe altered situation, as stated by the^governinent, is due to the condlatory dispositioh ahnwn hy thp nnf.tvp_fHhpft v.-it\ w" ' ;-,* Howe was born at Livermore, Me^ February - 34, 18L6, where he studied law, was admitted to ' ithe bar, and became a member of the legislature in 1845. The same1 vear he removed to tiGreen. Bay Wis., where- Le ^ ^ ^ 5 5 ^ 4 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ of the circuit'and supreme courts^Sf Wlscpneln in 1850, and held the office till 1855. Hewas elected ta-Jhe United States/SeTlaTe-^nffs-a u n i o n repnHHr»an'fA. ayppprt r . ^ r ^ « ! Pn>kee - and took his seat In 18+51. He was re-electea in 1S67; and aeain In 1S73, his last term nrplr- ^ laid befurejiim-by the^ecretary of state the President called the attention of the cabinet to it, and after.briefly stating bis own yiews requested the members of the cabinet to / , . . . 1 — i * . . . „ J _ „ I — : n.,*.~*0 j l i m a t t D C n e x t done, and ft can beXsaid that there was no dissent from the opinion that in the existing situation of afTaifs this government would not.be justified in interfering with the Irish sympathizers now in this country. \ One of the* pape"rs~Bubmltted by the Some of the* ocean steamships arriving at New York continue to give experiences of rteriHfrhnrrJcane&. One -vessel had to steer 40 miles south to find an opening in an ice piick. Two thirds of the wheat imported by Great Britain last year, or $10,000,000 worth came from the United States. , _N;ewfoundland has furnished 7H ra*™ nf ^ . hibits for the fish exhibition in London, Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson, the poetess, has been appelote4 by Secretary Telter-a commisr -sioner to Investijeate the condition of the Mis sion Inrif A -Worthiest O n e c h a r ^ c i e r y t i c feature of Mr». .-Carljle.'itletters will be t h e a n n o t a t i o n * of h e r h u s b a u d , w h o g a t h e r e d t h e m tog e t h e r with £r©at p a i n s aftwr h e r death. O n e of.the! busiest J a w y e r s in Bultim o r e is C h a r l e s . t h o g r « n d n e p h e w of „ 7 « ' " wuvi^ M-MJJVIVUU u o n a p a n o . T t a r B o c a p a - r t e s a r e a l w a y s in mischjef.:'_ M r t Wh^ittier declined, o n aggount of ill health, to write a dirge for the -Pay n e b u r i a l a n d Dr. H o l m e s d e e l i f i e r b e e a u s * he " d e s p a i r s ,of c o n v e y i n g a n y n e w tho\ight5,, , j ' T h e wifeof lie v. J o s e p h Cook baa \vrltt4»Mfown some o b s e r v a t i o n s m a i l t d u r i n g her j o u r n e y r o u n d t h e w e r H -- a n d t h e y will shortly be • p u b l i s h e d in T h e C h a u t a u q u a n . r G l a d s t o n e has mcreased' the n u m b e r of his p r i v a t e detectives a n d n o w ha* h i m d a y a n d n i g h t . ' E v e a w h e n he goes to t h e c o m m u n i o n tabl« t w o detectives a r e a t n i s s i d e . A m o n g G u s t a v e D o r e ' s p o s t h u m o u s s k e t c h e s a r e a series of illustrations of F o e ' s : R a v e n , " w h i c h a r e said by conn i s s t u r e s t o : e q u a l , a n d p e r l i a p s excel, a n y p r e v i o u s p r o d u c t i o n s fcf his u n i q u a - crerjius. . . *». i \' •-1 ing'^larchv'S",' 1879, when ho was succeeded by the late 8en4tor Carpentef. Mr, Howe retired to his. home iu Green Bay, and resumed the -practice of his profession:—Soon after the inr / v -W aauguration of Presidedt .Garfield he appointed Mr. Howe one of the-commissioners-to represent t;he United States" in the International monetaryeongress at Paris, tbe otber<?ommissioners being Judge Thurman, of Ohio, and Wm. M. Evarts, of-NeW^York. Mr. Howe remainded abroad about six months. He.was appointed postmaster/general in President A r t h u r s cabinet in December, 1881, and energetically devoted biinself to tbe discharge of the.duties of that office up to his last fatal ill-" ness. Tbough in public office for a quarter of a century, Mr. Howe,died comparatively ooor. He was held.m high esteem by all his ^political associates^/The remains were taken to^Jreen Bay, Wi'ik) and buried beside thos&^of-^ris-wlfe} baustl.ve review of the policy of the Brittsh government-with reference to political ret'ugeVs from other couhtriCT who, have 60ueht~*Tr asylum in England, and_cites the invariable reiusal of Great Britain to surrender or Interfere with tbTeln In any way except in the commission of over acts. This policy._the United States government adopts asUs own and has-so'communicated to the British-mjpl&ter, wltb the assurance that our government will use its utmost endeavors to observe both national and international obligations and not violated! ___! ~ - see that they^are Trench" trdopy and^sailors have^oQirje in COhtact. French hostilities will therefore"'not be directed agaiustthe tribes, but will be con fined to meas- TifesTor ciasQsldg the queen and the ctmosclorr by whom her course was influenced. AUANDONET) AT SEA. ' An abandoned vessel has been found lying oft Swansea, Wales, laden with three and a half tons of explosives and flying a red ft .discovery has caused much consternat the coast, as i)s is supposed that the e materials were designed foruse in the tration of further outrages pf the same the fPcenY explosion, at the governnlen ings in London. Another report states-that the craft had previously been prohibited fram landing her cargo at Liverpool, and was afterward aeserted by her crew. - - COXSPri$ATOKS 9ENTEyCEI>. muskrat by boring a hole through a mill dam at Windsor; Mass„iias done mischief which will cost the dam owners f 100, 000 to repair. * The Windsor locks furnish water power for ;13 hiilefl employing. H,000 operatives. _ The little^wharf at Mount Vernon," where Washington used to ship the products of his farm to England, is becoming quite a commercial center. The custbntt\ collections for .year^Kmnttof^OQO.tftuarm'arly90,- 000 people are landed.there annhually. The condition of uffairs in Peru remains unaltered. Tift Chilians h i w M f ^ & . H a n m ^ ^ The n along plosive perpelass_ as build- Twelve of the members of the Armagh Assassination Society, recently-coiivieTed of conspiracy to murder, have.been sentenced to pe-. ual servitude fonerms varYTng"frbriTlive to ten' years. ..ybT A MTKrCT I'KOTECTIONIST. _f». / LV. Wro. H. Van Burcn died in New York a few days since. He had an appoletic attack In May." last, but ralliod during the summer months. Recently, his symptoms assumed anunfavorable character, and for the past few weeks he grew weaker constantly He was attended during his last illness» b oyy hls.brother-in law Dr. Alexander Mott, of -NKeew York. It is--party are still at, work I:. said that lhcr#is no living surgeon in tbis country fitted to fill the position which Dr. Van Buren held in his profession. He Jcaves a widow and two married daughters. He was born in New York, April 5,-1819. The? cstabtishmenVof 4be United States s.anitar/ commission during.tbe late war was duo largely to the labors of Dr. Van Buren. T. W. FERBT AGATX. r »Ex-senator Feerwryy- 1w ho has been seriously t., Is ill' 1. " T * in Toronto, Ont., is slowly recovering PIATTAND pARfyTTr^ " A OTllliant reception had been planned in honor of ex-President Diaz and party, upon their arrival in Washington, but owing to the "eath of Mr. Hower the reception Was abandon- HOME AT LAST. of the Rodgers, and seameh James H^-BartleH^H. Wv Leach, F. E. Mansen and John T^tiierbaclj^survjivors of the Jeannet te erpedltion^^^ve^*eached New--York. They left Bolton foVvSV^ftnd have trayeleVi aumost constantly sinw^They^were met at the Hoboken pier by a government tug^whIch had conveyed Lieut. MeTyTn^*anC^EngTBeer Jacques from t h e Brooklyn navy ya' ceive them. They were taken to Brookly -remained-theTe until they were called to Wasfi^: ington tovtestlfy before the Jeannette iffvestiga Np JtOUE OAMBUNO. The act malitng it a felony to keep gambling establisfiments lu Tenuess-ee,"or the renting of houses for such purpose has passed the Legislature of that state. The penalty is imprisonment for not less than one non more than three ycarsTm the penitentiary. The effect will be to banish the gambling fraternity fronvthe state. IS NOT APPROVED. k —Pegpalrlug of overwniing the obstructions in the Braid«ood mine which now make difficult the search for tlie re;raining bodies, a corrospQndent gtates that tho owners arc considering Leon-Say sr rongly advocates th at the opening of fresh jteutlet* to commerce is more advantageous to France than protection. France should keep'en rapport with her off-shoots and even with those-aot now under the tri-color. ' DECEITFUL DIXIE. An Etou_gentleman Of unquestionable character, testifies to having seen Ladv Dixie at the time of the allegedjautrage, and that no attempt was made to molest her in any way. The itr- Yfiatigation made by-the poliee has tons far a proposition to elose and abandon .'the mine and erect ever the entrance a\nonument to the. iiie'mory of those entombed. J This suggestion is^rpposed by the friends of tbe dead men. The search still pTogressea, but ^without &n being discovered. The passage-way-h^s been cleared about 150 yards, ana the exploring About.SyUXr.toag of stone have been removed, and it is- estimated thaMhere still remain about 6,000 car loads of matter, weighing 12,000,0eepouuds. Talk con • coming the possible abandonment of the mine caused a great deal of excitement, and widows whoechusbanda yet lie in the :mihe will have great rejections to any such proceedings. • ' ..,_ A SPECIAL ELECTIOX. ** In compliance with the-demanda_«f the citizzeennss 0o1f Fraayyeeuttee ^xoouunmtyy,y- itnhee ggoovveerrnnoorr 0o1t Preenhnn-- cropBr^nd.^he merchants -master getfe/afohip or some other^obd tm» - ff^¾]1% - ° ^ . ^ ^ . S P * 5 ^ ^ 1 ? 0 ^ 0 0 ^ m\ \&E& OT.iHn not, lenTTany money on the com- [tlonT_ / oinct^ooa poai A thrcatcaipg Ifittwr bag boerirocoived by the tluu committee. Jameyfl: Bartlf tt{ on<j of the survivors arrived as'above, is a Michigan man, hailing from Flint, where: he has a_fcrottief~ KO MORE ASSESSMENTS. . A bnrVfiibJibitinij pollttejit' ftommittees, 6r aembcrs tbe>aof, frouuka^essing or collecting contributions fr&Ha^uolic officials for political furpqses, hasjaa^sed^awtbird reading in the ennsyljaafa House of Ref^esentatlveA. atriTKAtfa BOT?1 the seat, in the Houses made vacant by Dukes' decTTnation to serve, April 24 has been named as tbe dav. - . - ' A RAILROAD ACCIDENT. AJand slide near Mason, on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, threjS- a- north-bound pas-, Bengertralirtrom the" track. Sixty-persons: Were reported injured/noue killed. "The-train was going forty miles an hour on a sharp curve when the whole train left the traci and rolled down an embankment fifty feet. Two sleepinecars were' completely wreeKed, and one car burned. The passengers, were extricated with great difficulty The/iotal number of injured is fifty-three, several of whom are very setlouely-hurtv ••>/;' •— •• njs JUSj5J>tfE8. , f a c t o r E. L. Hpsley^.tbr6!:gh whose neg-. se^cOlllston occurred between traiys-ou the^tey-HSven and/WOrthampton. railroad in TSei ttember fa«tv by which led and several others id guilty of raan- Ma<uacmH£tts, Ireeperso wattnoed, h slaughter. TBB INDIAN fROFBLE ^altles in Arizona haT^beetr^erjheayyT Four men were killed at C w k l s C a foutatT0W1I Wreck, four orr'lihe GllaSRiyer atid two at Beaohe's Camp. Tbe bostiles are /uelieved to belong to Jub'aband, rclnforred by ' Jtamfl^rhlrarftJuifla All t.hptnortpw In annt">i<»yn been futire. * A TRIPLE ALLIANCE . The speech of the Italian Minister of Eort'tgir •Affairs regarding, the relations of Italyr Germany and A.ustri* is believed to refer to a defensive triple alfianee against France, -with. which all agreed, to endeavor to maintain rTcndsljip. Should one of the three powers^beeompellcd to. make war against France the others pledge-themselveH to maintain a neutral attitude-if they do aid in eaityiuguuthc1 WTir"~ z•--'. ' DESTITtTTE EGYPTIANS.. A letter from Cairo, Egypt, to the New York Herald says; Thousands of -burned _ou_iAiex-_ andrlans are-now reduced to the last stages of cte^titutlon and are only kept alive by public charity. The miem in the city of ruins is somethirig appall|ng. All business is «t a standstill, The fellaheen cannot, or will not, pay back the money advanced them last year on last year's jrfopBr-and .-.the Greek ' the'-more., important prinoners, who have returned to Pera-t<radvocat.e peace, and the prospectof action in this respect is. favorable Stockmen in the far weet who. have been in the habit of fencing in land 4hey do not own will be prosecuted as trespassers hereafter, Inorder of Secretary Teller. '..._ Canadian sportsmen will ask the government to prohibitihe exp^rtatlao, of "game so as to cut rtff pot Uunlers who-comc from the ; United sutcs: " - - '-• -" Frank Bycne and wife, who were implicated by informer Carey in the Dublin conspiracy and the Phoenix park murders, have arrived iu .NjFiwiv.jey omrke mfrboemrs oHf aGvrlea.d. stone^ cab'i net .a 'r c t-o ta' l abstainers. '—- • , .. Of '• 70 distilleries hi ther-scventh district only 27 are in operitUnn, „iu\ the_. running on half timeT-:T-h«-prt>^w^«niy about one-tenth as great as last year. •?_ Preparations are being made at New. York for celebration of the 400th annlveTsaTy"oftTrcblfth of Martin Luther, ""Nov. 10, and also to secur» G e n e r a l N a t h a n i e l (/rcene-irasa^^Monu m e n t in S a v a n n a h , b u t s t r a n g e to e a j t h e r e J s nothi-n^ on-the'-shaft to tell in whose h o n o r it was e r e c t e d I t is s u g - gqatoa by t h e j f e u j ^ l a Hltitorrcal S o c l e - ^ t y t h a t a n a p p r b p r i a t e i n s c r i p t i o n be ' e n g r a v e d u p o n it. Miss L i n d a G i l b e r t l i s n o w e n d e a i o r - I n g to secure a d d i t i o n a l e d u c a t i o n a l facilities a n d o t h e r reformjf in t h e p r i s - ons- of B a l t i m o r e and.- WaSlrtngton. I n M a y s h e will sail for _EngTand a n d d t ^ . . vote the s u m m e r to efforts m behalf of prison reform there, r A m o n g the e o r o n a t m n p r e s e n t s to th* C z a r noiie excites~more a t t e n t i o n t h a n a g r o u p of a r m e d rigures, in p a s s i v e g o l d , - p r e s e n t r n ^ a F c c n e c o t a S e m o r a l v e of R u s s i a ' s aid to the Printje of B u l g a r i a , w h o p r e s e n t s i t . I h i i r e _ a r e - i a a u i "1 ble o t h e r p r e s e n t s . r- It is'faid t h a t flic C r o w n P r t n c e s s «f P r u s s i a recognizes t h e fact .that liberalism is o n e of the s i g n s of t h e t i m e s ^ - w'hiclua-eh sovereigns m u s t take* n o U of. She &aid. recently to h e r son's t u t o r C " I n these day.s p r i n c e s m o s t be t a u g h t t o be liberal, ^ o t h e r w i s e : ti>ey h a v e n » c h a D e e . ' ' - ~ : 'T~z^ . T h e law l i b r a r y j^t the l a t e J u s t i c e Clifford, .of the "United S t a t e s S u p r e m e C o u r t , is now- offered for sale at P o r t - l a n d , Mc.,-juid an effort is being m a d « t o h a v i r l t p u r c h a s e d as a whole a n d e-kyjkppt io t h a t city as A public l i b r a r y . It H e r b e the largeSr~3avv^oniryT TF" N e w E n g l a n d exce])t orie in Boston. contributions for a Luther monument in Wash-T1 *6 ^^'1 "1 1 3 ' wherjTslie stutfaed" t h e i n g t o n . ..••"'. To those who critteihe Ben Butler for practic-" lug law while governor he remarks: "Governor Talbot did not stop his woolen mill during his term; why should I stop my jaw mill?" / I n FJor-ida the strong fiber of the leaves of a gpeiics uf eaut'UV'iB IDTned into rope, its jiice into a pleasant beverage, and its trunk, after the removal of-tbe pith, ii ' serva^ry at^ 3Roehcst'cr, N. YM has~feeoived/'~ frow Paris 450 frapes^ a prize of tbe Paris a demy of science, awarded to the astrono most distinguished during^be^year. AAGerman ship has just reachp(K^ey York, after the longest voyage on record—^ing 100 days from Liverpool. / ^-. "FLieut. Very, United States navv, and -C^mPefe 6f;the"expeditlon s e n t r y the / tng"C]rons. The result is^that the picturesque but linprovident-^fellahs are .without funds to meeftheir taxes, to-buy cattle and coal, and' the'future crops are imperi-HeeV. TOE'NEW ARCHBISnOP.- The fntfrrnpemeat of the Right Revi Edward Benson, Tt. D., at Canterbury cathedral, as lord/ archblship of Canterbury, primate of all England andfmetropolitan by Divine Provident^ took plaAsa few days ago w.ith impbsing/C^remonies. Vhe new "archbishop is the 92d,Tn succession,, beginning with Augustine. Dr< Benson took the oaiband'bfs seat in the house of lordB on the 12th inst. The old cathedral was crowded, and a large number of the leading/ clergy were present. Archbishop Beckett flower, the iilly of the valley/was worn bjrall the officiating (clergy. His /grace is receiving the most cordial welcome ft'om ail cl^sea. THE nrcrEWNALg.—/ . — Dr., Lewia.Swift,' director of tflft^^gartrcTTjb^^..-^ . t - - , , - .,^ wratnra at RA«hnct^r v v i,„„ 1-..1 K k a u a , w jto w a s r e c e n t r y ^»gesiderjt S a r a h B e r n h a r d t ^ i l a t e s t ^ a d v e r t i s e - m e n t t a k e s t h e l o r ^ t - o f ' a vi^sitto a l u n a - -ma&- n e f s a n d (uistonrts of t h e i n t h a t e s 3 ' i t h - * - view to repmdticiiig- t h e m o n the s t a g e . S h e had he/self locked u p in one of tlrt cells whep6 violent aianiacs are coB.fin-_ ed, ancL/flien w e n t t h r o u g h a reheKi'sa^T of irvninastics such as m a d p e o p l e a r « to i n d u l g e in, " —-. ; he y o u n g J a p a n e s e girl, Miss Yarna-- other Amerir take observahave arrived at can government to Patigonia tioos of the transit of Vem _ Liverpool on.thelr w;a/ ho^ie AnnaPaTiieTl^oesn't^believe. tbat Egan has ever made a statement reflecting upon the ladles'/land league A— Washington Special to a Chicago paper says- the president would" like to appoint ex; SenatOrFerry Of Michigan, to the vacant poeV d, the central telegraph office in London be blown ap witb/dynamite. Ix)rd Sallsbvjryjh another speech at Birmingham, Eng., said that Egypt, if left to ltseu, might expect/to be swallowed up bv anothef Eower. Henhought a thorough inquiry wpuld e "-Uccessary in oTder to fiuo^a remedy for the fatal ejects of the policy of protection adopted tfy»o>oer powers on Ehclish commerce. / , _ U—-—:—**— ^1— CJuor STATISTICS.—Tmvs'tatistlc'ftl r c - s h o w s t h a t t h e r e a r e in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e i 10,838,111 horse's", varucd -at 308; ^,871,079 mules, v a l u e $148,73¾.^ 300; m,aflkJulliilL,<i(>wB, value $39^ $L: "KeFclass at Vassar, ....-writes'-, from' h e r ferthome to friends i n ^ T o u g l x k e ^ p s j e t h a t s h e is again b e c o m i n g a c c u s t o m e d to t h e m o d e of life Su J a p a C — ^ h e iind« n o difficulty-in e a t i n g a n d d r e s s i n g after jthe J a p a n e s e fashion, b u t - m a r k , t h e exceplion j a j i c r a a n b t bringTfeTaulf to arr a n g e ^ e i ; h a i r in t h e t r u e native' stvlev S o m e of Ataiji^s co-religionists in Geylon a r e ' a s " s p l e n d i d m e n of b u s i n e s s ' ' ^ s Dodson ft ffogg, a n d t h o u g h t t h e fa- mo u s exile a g'ooddsseent dl for p l u n d e r / Sr> t h e b u t c h e r c h* a r g e d" h""i m 50 c ent s a p o u n d for m u t t o n , t h e _ o r d i n a r y " p t i c i " l>eing14 c e n t s . ArabJi, h a v i n g " discove r e d t h e fraud, p r o c e e d e d t d l e a r n h o w , L _ . . , . . m a n y p o u n d s h a d b e e n supplied, a n d London'police saylngrtmless-'the men changed whe& t h e butcheT next/Came r o u n d his witb.^Phfenfx parVmurders are, at once re- c u s t o m e f ' c i u t c h e d h i m f a n d then.-wltlT a . s t r o n g , y e t supp3e>cane, a d m i n i s t e r e d a >vhack for-each p o u n d supplied. T h e C r o w n F r l h e e s a o f G e r m a n y is an a s s i d u o u s r e a d e r of-E»gl4sh a n d G e r m a n b o o k s a n d n e w s p a p e r s , a n d k e e p s h e r - self well aciquaiated w i t h all t h a t is g o - i n g on in/politics a n d society in both c o u n t n e s . S h e p a v s especial a t t e n t i o n ' p o r t of t h e d e p a r t m e n t a l a g f i e # ^ p h a s e s ^f r a d i c a l **d J^giou* tion,, a n d . n e v e r rejeets w i t h o u t 4 sj*tdying4t a new idea< no m a t t e r h o w iolently expressed ft; p r i n t . " O n e m a y f i s h J o r p e a r l s in a n y wntora ». fr* e i - - ^ v _ - The thfce^men. Feathcrstone/OherliRy and Carmolyt arrested at Cork, baVe been arraigned upon the charge of being members of the secret society having headquarters afCorfc. t h e object of the society wasyaccordtfig to the claims made by the, authorities 557,405; othe r cattle, 28,946,047, v a i u e lpJl a^i^n sr iA aTd dr i"n^g - r ^ bTu-t VI •hva yv e" n" ' t" *fMoUuUnUd S 6 U 549'1M- '49'237 201 shoon t S n n ^ ^ > e t - T ] ^ e anti-Senaitio m o v e m e n t $*1b2U4,,5^,645J,,8lo3y5,; 4 ^ , ^ , ^ she ep, ^ a l u c wa s cxpeediugly distasteful toj.her, a n d $29'l,t>51,22U. id such a course would yn. u ^ ^ T ^ n Kev. MT spiritual ad American assertln ^otieal ^ks, of Washington, ^HQV.M'B ier, has entered a suit aga(n|fc3,he ir $35,000 damaaes for a pobUcat! it Hicks djs I a money consideration. _ . _ . . A MUBDBB«a DISCHARI Pc^ee*7a>tlce Sniith of New '.*' decision in th* matter of th« shoottoi ^am'H. Haverstlck% GeorieW. Confilbg, Jr. *tb^ decision ls-Hb^HbererHw ere ^reasonable New Mexico an?-i«^the fleld.'^All possible meaeures for the protection "of settlers and punisbm'entof the Indians arc being takeaby *" " **-''-eneter"' , • THE RED SKINS. romGlobe. Arizona, says,: Agent whenever it was believe [yance the interests .of their organization. ano'toJblow up buildings in the principal'cities be Brkish Isles. Upon preliminary evaminatiotrmi w&a^refUBcg, It is belug^strongiy ceodi intimateo^vcoubsejfortne pTOsecatlouhtfistr-%-$*(! numbera of WHnesse§*w^re ready to testify-.in tf,*OD support of the ebaTges. iVisia evidence i b a t Featherstone has beeirNlivlng^^lD Cork "Vnce June,1883, withouta^appawntbualness ajid 'withottt-^ny.visible means of rapport J8E"TN LTJIBO. *- Louise Miehel M?allod at tha Pragec|ara 43,270,080 s w i n e / v a l u e ^ o t a l v a h i e of live stock, "Mic^Tfiran s t a n d s 10|h 5,339; , ',077; 17thJ i n o t h e r cattle, with^thre^r territories'c»- ceoding her, 507,002^^^^-411 sheep with i n o wlttr>J34,134. w i t h as a c o u n t e r b l a s t to C o u r t P a s t o r Stocke r ' s h a r a n g u e s she invited s o m e jpfr«iiin e n t m e m b e r s of the J e w i s h coB^munity a t B e r l i n to ditTBer, i n violation of ^ 1 trarditiori e t e o a s t e t i q a e t t e -4 G r e a t Britain h a / 27,392,871 a n d / t h e n u m b e r l a s botin steadily; c r e a s i n g s i n d e 4 8 7 4 , w h e n it w a s over 34,000,000. /t•>>. [y ", t \ , Little feme 'ftfe. p r e t t y niirafemaidS: ha, did you s e e r T h a t police* A d i r e c t o r of a raUtfoad, "wfrdfi h a • g r e a t h a t e r of t o b a c c o h e a r i n g it r e - p a r k e d ? in a m e e t i n g of t h e b o a r d t h a t th>4ife of a loqomotiveriB o n l y t t h i r t j r : ^TBftrsj^Wattted t o t o o w "if, 1 ¾ ^ 0 ¾ ¾ I o n .of "the' ^ o a r d , t h e longevity- i i ! t h r l o c o m o t i v e woal*1 —*• L - * ""^ • m o k e d l e s s r " lot b e i n c r e a s e d t f - i t / / . i p \ . . i - < - i j * * » * « x >». - ^ ^ ) ^ . ) ^ 0 ^ ^ - ^ ^ 1 k- P THB F R O N T OATH. Aa eld aad erippWd gatu am I, , •*** twenty years have passed ' Since I wu iwung high and dry ___ Beltfixttbese post* *> fast; But now I'ye grown so powerful w<wtk L)L'8pl6ed by man und"b(ia»k— Tin scarcely strong enough to w^uruk,'' A tthough I'm ^ever grfftKtxI. Tw»» twenty years ago, I aay, When Mr. Eu'oa White Came kind of hanging 'round my way 'Most every other night. He hung upon mygtawurd uUla • , ,.— And ube topou the tothef, TiU fyiBau Smith became his bride, And in due time a mother. f I groaned intensely when'I heard— "' Despite I am no churl-- My doom breathed In a single word, The baby was a girl! And as she grew aud grew and grew, I loud bemoaned ray fate For she was Tery fair to view-, f+ And I—L was the gate! j •• f " ' i v • , TUeuj. in due time, a lover cmne, Betokening my rirlu, A clapper fellow, ttrowu by.uamc, They sprangt>pon me in thiae^ gi-leam, Aud talked pf moon and star; * They are married now iasaTWCTltUDttHr" Along(with ma and pa. Mv^tot^tas happy for a year, Voeuiirtujg night or day— I-had iHJtHjougkfcl had no fear, Bad luftk wonldts^nie my way, But oh I this morningsjsve.the mark! There came a wild kur-pr A shaddow flitted gfiiu aud dart Acroesmv i'unn-y-Bfek».~« A doctor with a knowing smile, A" nurte with face eereue; A bustle in the house tl>c while, •— Great Scott! what can it mean ( My hinges ache *, the lock is weak. My pickets in a whirl ^. -" ;... . . I hear that awful doctor speak; It is another glrTr "~ ——— .- 1 — EUQBSH FlEI.I). SELFISH JOHN CLARK. \ awnMd i kept him comparatively comfortable; arid then he4md on a clean Ijneli Liuitwliich_his wife_ had washed ^and ironed that day, noTwftBsTanTttng XM mercury mounted high in the nineties, and its freshness, was as_additional com.- fort. :* - — —-—- ' ' ' : : »His first crop of hay, much larger than usual, had that day been put in his. -gpaciousi- barns -without damage by io mueh as a drop,of rain. He was well, . strong, prosperous, and therefore .hap- I ~P7 havo made up/my mind'to do*so in the future. ;VS© an extra }'$p I s#j by yourthinking 'of having eJtrahandV i iwajih_Jiit_^fl(ir sake arid the chilren' »." " Certainly!" ^'Yes, I feel that I must ta)te care of] meadow. You sayjstrong, active Tom - - - - • -- - - J *L- ~«-ii-i}g in n e ed of a home; he can make one fjr himself anywhere. It is a deed of charity to give" Jane a home, and an act of merer to give you* w ^ ~ * UttkMWHir^ Before John could reu.uver from his Mary answered, in a sarcastic tone; "how thoughtful yotrare for us!" .( . . . * John made no fTtrther jioraro* at, but Inwardly wished that'prayer n;oetings did Marvr the good they had oncu done, ana wondered why ftkU Wife Had HO changed "1 am going with Squire Town to see it new reaper; he says he hardly wants, to buy without my opinion."1 This was the next day. ^,.:^,.,.,,.. . John left his wife ironing with the halfsick baby sitting at the table in the company of an army of flies, and, inspiteof the home-scene, fin joyed his ride along the pleasant, shaded road, well pleased to be sjeen in company with such a-big ^m^m 0¾ the town. At supper-tiffiS^mr came Irerae with tlie new reaper behiiid the wagon: * —-HJy taking two he made a handsome saying, and as I intended to buy one, I thought I might as well take it now," he remarked, by way of explanation. "It will save time andstrength, and pay for itself in a year." / Mary made no comment, but set her teeth tightly together when she reniem* X bered that she had asked in vain fopJ | with baby in, her Inp, J1IA. sat down to the piano and began to play a 4'son# without words," a piece John had Ipired to hear when he used to visit her in^her home where she was'tt petted girl. The song crept out through the open win-, dows ana ro»»44o John aw 35¾ -**t—on the porch, and memory compelled him to gWe tho, song words- Net musical poetry, but rather somber prose, wherein washing, ironing, har*t days at the t'huru, hums of cooking for hungry iomething to make her work easier. X scwiriff-machine had -been pronounced hurtfmVbetter b.ave~fewer changes of clothing run a machiner" John had decided when>4he subject was dis cussed; "a clothes-wringer would be constantly getting out of ordejiL^ To bring the water into tho house would-be just to spoil thowatctvMother would riever^ have a pump iij her day." ^ ' "My mother used-pT'Say all. men are selfish, -and I begin to think sheTwas right," Mary" muttered, as she went-to kitchen for the plate of trje hotbfecuit John was so fond of for his tea. Her; husband's appetite was good; but - - * ' „ • - . . . . i l i - -The meeting was a good one, in spite •f tho intense heat, and there was more •inging done by the mosquitoes, than t h } ^ 4 n a S ^ b V - a J u ^ p i m window, hro"m~fat^ue. and'overheating herself ndre what breeze there was came in Mary could not eat. . His ride and the ^k~ -~ • - ' • society cf the genial squire had acted ltkg".]K:l^fi!c';-irairthere'W-no'toaio in the air of a hot kitchen The ride homfl was charming, and as the new iiorse took them through Cairn ley Woods with sOTerfleoTTeBtT^'Ifclrf-s11}" that life was very bright: and as > e "tKought of.' 1^1^^=3^¾¾¾¾^ remark's about weary burdens arid fejet tired with -ihe march of life, he"cdbctijded that the aforesaid brother was not in the enjovv .jaeatQjL religion. - . , ^ hn's wife sat back in the carriase,4~btit her heart went out -in one njightyJ. down% Walking around ibondou one TCsttrtgJier tired in her mincTTh^r^m^flii^nrr^hi made at the mooting. "Bear ye otie Another's Burdens^l!.!n5.d been- ^hp subject of the evening talk, and John's speech had been listened to with evident relish. "Your husband has the -matter in him," said the passed out. "I hope wo root of the _ astor,_as she_ shall all take heed to his well-timed words." _, —•—^1 thrnic of hiring Tonv Birch as a - -sorfof spare hand.or call-boy generally. I find this hot weather takes the starch •ut of me," John said, as the horses trotted.through the cool pine "groye, amid,flickers of moonlight. "Will you board him," a?ked Mary s Clark, in a constrained voice, with the memory of her husband^ exhortations —wtiil irrtefr mind **0f course. 7-**^T3oTtt s.he sighed as she cleared away the. tea dishes, while. John tilted back in his arm-ohair on the—gool, drafty porch and talked over things with neighbor Jj)hes - rJ'Why don11 you buy Widder Patch's envnber^ medder^-a^ked^Mr. Jones; "it is going dirt cheap and you can afford it.1A~ The, sum was named, ii you do the chores. 1 think the time has come for my bureaus to be lifted. By exchanging Tom for «Tane you will have one] dollar a week for the cranberry astonishment, Mary walked out of his sight, and, taking the childj-en, went to th(Bu*but-up parlor. Throwing open the s' to let hi the soft gqtnm.er ~:~ J men;~stood out before ids mind's eye in ooatrast to the fair promises T i e l i a d maTte^the-pre tty gi rl herhad woiHor his bride. ' Jane Patch came that evening, and, at once took upon herself many of-Mrs. Clara's cares, and no one greeted her morercordially than did the master of of the house. Nothing, was ever said about her.coming, and Tom Birch did not go avfu ay> soMary knew her husband could well offbrd tbe 'expense. T ~ She told me h«w she helped to make one man thoughtful and unselfish, as j^wo sat on. her'cool piazza one hot August night; an.d I was glad* that one woman had grit enough to demand her rights. If John Clark had been poor his "wife would Have borne Her burden in patience; but she had no" right to , help f-make him selfish and indillerent as to her health and comfort. - ^ - - • • — The F a t e 6 £ ; a n Ancient W e a t h e r P r o p h e t . ^ Boston Globe. \ - The career of- Wiggins calis.to mind ho punishment which Dean Svvlft an«J sonte of his friends inflicted upon a _w§^ther-prophesying imposter in Queen Annefs time, known as ~ almanac maker. The old Vermont man who heard that [there were wildcat mines in^Utah said tbat, if the pesky wildoats w6r« down ia j ^ " ' the bowels of the earth people must be dreadfu] fools lo i i g ' e m out An old lady from one of the rural districts astonished a clerk in one of the stores by "inquiring if they had any "yaller developments, sieh as they did up letters in."—Sandersville (Ga.) r"Mercury. y amrn^," said a little Gorham boy, "I gave Carrie a pretty good^int to go "Mamm^,1 Can , ^ . w home, to-daj." "Whaulid you do, my son?" said h'n mother. ^Oh, I filled her mouth u|>_with mustard and eilled it apple-saurje,and'she took the hint." j-^ ^yhenever you see a man coming out of a country drug s^gr^e, wiping hisjmouth with the back of his hand, you may know that the town is4 suffering under a combined attack of malaria and the license law.—Western "Exchange^ 'Yes, said the deacon, 'the organist certainly did play opera, Tsouffe Sifaf and thevean-can in his voluntary yesterday. But, dear me, I can't, kick up^-a row about it without giving myself Jkvi&y by showing that I recognize the musie."— Boston Post. Y Scene, village school. Lady visftor (to a very dirty child): "Jane, why don't you come jvith a clean face to school?" o Jane (after some hesitation): 21¾ res that astonished Mary, and she was more rised^vheji sliQr-Wardher husband I have half a mind to buy it. Vxe had arroirrbill paid in, and to teiythe truth," affairs In tlu! money market are so squally, I don't know just whoro,;^+niadcTr-=r— salt it downr" No tears came to Mary's' tjred eyx-'s. ob as she stood, dish-pan in hand, berbre Ae ^s^rd^r^jUtable> ABIL thought how cheaply she had sold herself^"really for her board and two dollars a week; to a man who had promised to love and cherish her Until death. ^Tho beautiful piano she had brought to t h e farm was -ncveropeneil, but looked-like a gl6omy casket whereini wasi buried al 1 the poetry of hernfe. "The ^.cjosed -parlor" had long since assumed the grimness and mustiness- of country best parlors, of which in her girlhood-days she had made such fun.' John was_a. rich man; and in spite Df his marrTage vows and his flowing prayer-meeting talk, was allow-1 ing burdens grievous to be borne" topress on her slender shoulders m order to "salt down" his dollars, Had" she not a^duty to- perform ? Ought she to allow him to -preach fc_ 1 want him eveniqgs t o l B a v e r to practice0 Hud the horse when, WJ oomo homej to be respected? Which ind 1 t W m k e e t i n ^ i n - i H 4 i a v c affiend-out It ratherhard to go .right to-work directly one. gets home." 7 "You are going to hire him to help bear some of your burdens," said Mary, io the same hard voice. •_ ' Jiyjt flft,.wifft Tt stands me in hand T to practice, if J preach; don't you say ^ , » 1 1 ^T . .:_:..: : _ • ., '*Tdo! Tarn glad you are going to hftT© nelp; as you say,.ftia hard to go Io work the minute yon get home. I fiavc been-foolish enough to have, thisrid © spoiled by thinking of bread to mix, Hw5 baskets of clothes to fold before I sleep, for. the ironing to-morrow, and dinner to get for four hungry men, and baby to care for." - „ L ,•''• "Don't orowd to-morrow's burdens Into this present ride AnxHtseem^ta me that it would be better to cet all the house-Work done before meeting time." ••>**tti_could;but that is impossible! milk -to strain, dishes to wash, Benny and baby to put to oed-r-alt theso»duties «ome vogether; and then I -am tired •nough to go to bed myself." "Take it easy, Mary, keep cool, avoid all the hot work you can " - " t wish I could haye a girl, John? "Mother used to say girls were more hindrance than help. 1 guess you WSuTlt wjere' not dVifJ lowed hert^i dawhatcbuld be done b a hired wbman at two dollars a week, then he rated her at t h a t price. "Widder Patch has ha,d a tough time on't,"~safd neighbor Jones; "she is incvirortWM4tfvTnrn. if she sells "Please, ma'atn mither canna spare nie ony soft water, ajid she wunna hae me, use hard, for it cracks ma skin." . »'What's the matter with that man?"' asked Deacon Glidin, as a weary citizen staggered by the store last night. ; "Is he drunk?" "No," answered ATiinadab; "he's troubled "with lunacy," "What kind of lunacy, I'd like to know?" "Why, sa-loonev, of course," answered AmindabT ^ ^ "I fceerd yer old mudder was dead,^ said Said Johnsing to Gabe Snodgrass, a colored citizen of Austin. .-"Jas' so. She died last' week." ,rWas she sick long?" "No; she jus' kick sick one day anv died de nex'^" "Only sick 3ne day! De' Lor', why dat was hardly wuft' while." >• ' • , Patrjdge started in! A young .lady o| OEalfon/.Pl., who bufe^hc soen left 1 w a 3 cured of a long and distressin that for mote profitable and less iabori-fness by prayer a few; weeks ago, died - - , - 4 1 T fci <-> n i l Tf fi I f i t*l $tl »>io its 2mu rderous Ut? aimjTJMWtr ^ teodency. Why,,' not a single one of^ your Sultans has died in bis bed during the last 200 years!" "You miatftki, " says the Grand Vizier, with patriotic warmth. ' "Fbuf of tlieni haV« died in th^eir beds during th»t period. Though I must admit-that in »*ach case the royal sleeper was found with the mattress on top of him."/ . i "So you strike all cla*so* o' customers, eh?" said the newspaper man, hoping to draw him out. "Well, 1 should Lacklg,11 said the drugget.—"Awomaa> • * came in this raorning"i&d handed me an old back number porous plaster, one that looked as though it had been taken off an Egyptian mummy, and wanted me to give her another one. She said the old6he\was-ho good. Shesaidrthe old man ha4 worn it on his back for two weeks, and it never drew a blister. I t just loafecf ajwtrnd orr his back, and was of nojmore account than so -tmieh is; and paper. I tried to tell her that a 4 porous plaster,was not intended to blis- . ter, but simply to, retain the back in its proper place, arid let the pain erawt out through the holes "She feicked and said • *• I was a worse fra,ud than the other plaster."— Peek's Sun. I Partridge, the in ous pursuits of quack, prophet and huuihug generally, His pretensions im- 450sed on credulous people and. his almanacs were bought by thotjsands7 To show what sorry quacks Wiggins and Venhor' are, notwithstanding theL lapse of two centuriesf during which the art{ of humbugging has been developed fin just as'the faith-cure doctor was getting himself well advertised.- But thisshould not prejudice any one' against thjit sort of medicine. Perhaps she took an over dose.—Norristown Herald. mensely, they have not improved in tbs. l• east on PT-« art- ri• d*•g e'" s systi em. HT Te_ , j• usti. rji^. j t t o c]inib up." The genew^omnas theyT^oretgid^storms in-Mareh and j December, showers in April," hot weathand made as loud boasts as if a hit was Su'ifi-- >wffimodi^gii>^H^at Partridcre'M | pretensions, and tletermined to put him day. ifenotieed~over a smith's shop the si^n^ >'T^a;tr^_]^WarshjjiV^ Lt struck his fjincy, and he stored it inTHs mei T>Ty for~futnreTiSei—In January, 1703, j Partridge came out with his almanac as usual; A few weeks afterwards London was astonished by the publication Of a small sheet -which purported to contain the predictions of Isaac Bickerstaff, astrologer. It made a profound sensation, and the sale was- great.' Instead of the vague and indefinite hints at futurity which Partridge's, almanacs contained, it foretold foreign and domestic events with the greatest garticu- _larity, giving even the hour of the day when dea£trs-of faimrus men, great vie-, toriHS and defeats should occur- . But one statement created the" most talk; for at 11 o'clock on the' 2J)th of -Match it was predicted that Partridge, e almanac maker, would die. Part- /Tidge himself-'itbutly denied i»s truth; jjufit WAS of no use. Ori'the 80th of medder, and Jano is going out to work. I She tried sewing, but it don't agroawith her. Dr^S. tone recommends housework, as it's a healthy.business." '.._ "T- " *Ti9 healthy busiriess,^' chimect'in John. '.'Now my wife is a good deal better than when I married her. Why, she never did a washing in her life until she came to the farm. I think'washing and general housework much bctter^than piano-playing and reacting.'* 4 'So I say to the girls who pester me A Virginia talf was found in . the h a y i loftthe other day, and the owner proves that the wind jn.ust have blown f it up there because "there was no ladder-way ionirrthe neighborhood though, is that ^lie owner expected the tax assessor round that day.—"Boston Post. —ThereJ&^yoang.lady up in Coliim* bia county, who is six feel taFil and ~js engaged to be marrieti. wlio won her did it in these beauty setsmysOul aglow; I'd wed thee, right or wrong; man wants but little FOOD FOR THOUGHT. A man is not good or bad for one action. v . ^ Nothing overcomes passion more tMri^slierice,. -; _jr.....t. Heaven never helps the man who will not act. ,. Celebrity sells dearly what we.think she gives. An honest man is the noblest pursuit of woman. _ _ — , Discreet wives have sometimes neither ej^es nor ears: # When the sea is crossed the saint is U generally forgotten. . True wisdom, in general, consists in energetic determination. ~r"~. The clock of the tongue should be-«et by the dial of the heart. ' - A man kriows his companipn in a long journey and a small inn. Our life depends upon, the persons with whom we liye familiarly. ' ore rirttibus a-manris, the LUOLU virtue does he see in others. \U I —^Victory belongs^to the most persevering, but there is_a limit that is human* Xhere is no greatqr pride than in" l\ seeking to humiliate ourselves beyond measure, •'. . » - - t The man who is very fond of books is* •uaiiallyA mari^of Jbityjthought, and ele^- rated opinions. ~^ '~ As any man may be Compelled to eath, is words, he should "^eversndulge in bitter-speeches. , -^ _ ^ E There are even now too many caters, if they are not brought up to" be «•_below, but he~^wante—that-little4 ^t>ng."—Irwinton (Ga.) Southern. In a Boston newspaper office: . The gentleman who is making up the form— •'Here's an item that has.no mark, and there's no way td^eitTvhere it belongs." Foreman—"Wliat's it headed?" Maker- lip—"An Oltt^Scandal Revlveii" .Foreman—"Oh. that goes in the New England news."--Courier^Jpurnal. Said a lady, who wanted to gb-tc the thaatpr,'to her husband, rwho was jre ing a newspaper: "Thereia.^a newooera eompanj- coming to Austin, and.tney are going to give 'Robert the Devil1.". rV-hatarc they going to give Robert the — bread- winners. The .man/who I Most of the shadows that cross our words: "Thy-j path, thtough life are crossed ~by stand-. ing in our own light. All human rirtues may be inuieased March another pamphletr carrie out hi giving a circumstantial aceountvof his deatb°|aftera sincere-repentance ofhisj-er'^-armST" sins and a confession of the worthless- | that cfrows < ness of his almanac. Everybody iiewm dpftd, and Partridge was never" able' io cuuvince -the publio th^t devil for— what's he beendoing^*' asked the .husband, who is not well tip in opera mrisic. - , / "K[e's not just what you/call handsome;" said the Major, beaming thTouj -=-—«•- ' \ '. 1 1 5 _ J » ' ' t 1 feoirs baby, he was still alive. It broke up his busi ness,iand in a few years he really did die. It is a pity that" the Dean isn't still on earth*to'deal with Vennor and Wiggins, A good dose of ridicule Js probably the most eflfectual weapon \ - — °. / ^ ,\ . ». c-. - which ccaann bDee.. .uusseed~ a..g6 ainst them, ind j J ^ ! L ; ; l > m - * refet;nng to what you Dean was a master of the art. and to give charity. ^/Sow* ..../.. titrrlihern so: and then they waste,jind -bre^k more than their wagtJH. , 1 dun^ •eettowl can afford a girl. Do what you can, arid leave some things undone^ that's the way to work it," and John rother^way." sat back witn a satisfied air, and M a r y ^ ""* thought of her husband's glowin^lvords -ia the prayer-meeting. . ^ / / ^ / "I will 6!o what I,oa^1>siud Mary, fri~ -¾weary voice^ ^AVhkQsaa obliged to do is mu^flicyQm^^mystrength The mfiadow", Jpnn?,v~Mary asked, as she saw her husband making preparations to go from home. "Yes—why?"., ' "Can you afford i t ? " r "We shall have to figure a little closer in-order to do it, but its going cheap.*1 —"¥mi will lutvu io give up"Tom Ditch No C h a w in t h e M e a t N. Y. Sun. tobiry an organ; fc$vt«rplay^^ ^on—yuo-U " W e ^ a n t stand this sort of meat, washboard enough sight," was tho elo- [sir," s a i d t h o spokgamaa-of a 4<ilega« gant response, ' • • ~ "Are you going to buy that cranberry ^ , - , 1 „ . . . Tr , Xn 0 1 ' -AAO f^r ttaXrttA na a l i o won't yoiv, and do the chords yollfSelf.tV ^ihaYQjhodght of it; but Tom is poorl "L ca« see noining tne maii«r. ynm d to give him a home i^ a" deed of i h a t j n e a t ^ It is as good te \-%&%. and we „wiir save in some I: 'How much do you payTorn?" "Three dollars and his board. And, tw the way, he says you didn't wash his jfctRcs. Washing and mending was in the bargain." .... __ "I think-Tom will have to' go,-for I must gflthpr. wPHh- \hQ.va, liired Jane Patch. She will be. ing ana ironing shall not be neglected, ami, of course, I roaf'lOt^reneipth inthee: actl oat htiems ow eilsl mthgen dweady^ to think of your duties, comfort you can as you to give her. You want :£fe&r_ye ^>ne another's burdens,s as 'well as preacJ ttfrorri the text; so 1 will ' Pick up ail^the+you a"^aTreie. I witlitit on- the ^ piazza after tea with *a neighbor, cool tioh of the crew* of the steamship-Lou , T-WTJ ,T Lsiana taCapt. Gager on a recent trip, 'afterward, speaking tasome ^ ' "What's the-matter with the m e a t ? " ] l ^ said some^mg about ttie inquirjed the Captain of the steward. • { ' ~~ '" "* *u~ ~~~ "Nothing at all, sir. It's a piece of the cabin roast that I was. obliged to send down because the stock of/meat for the crew-ran short. It is fresh, tender meat. Taste'it yourself." ^Captain Gager tasted it, land said to the spokes- » B B of two dologfttian > 'I can nothing the n^atter. yvith glasses on an as it laypeacefully hpwHrig in its moth ,.-'„ .,^r^ir—^ "But it's/the kind bf face on you;" / " I C s not the'kind of face that ever gre^w on you," was the iadignanjt reply o>fi//tthj e materrial being; ^•rnr^d be better lReoaol king if it had "Charley," \emarked Jones, "ybu were born to be a writer." "Ah!" re- ±-U± and strengthened- by the praetit experience of them- ____.._. ._, It is all very well to^5e a promising youth, but the bard part is~t<TKeep your proiniseJL& after-life. ..'""' ^venT man has a weak side; but a wise man knows where it is, and will keep a double guard there. This world,* with all its poverty, does not u6^"almsgiving as much as it needs pufe hearts and honest lives. - — - +—{ By holding very little ' misery q,uite crose^to our eyes, we entirely lose sight of a gre^t deal of comfort beyond, which might-t Although itl3<dangerous to have too much knowledge oY^certain subjects,.it is still more dangerousto^be totally ig- \ norant of tbremi Diacretion, is mQre^nece^ary^io^yQril^A eh than eloQuence, because they ' -^ less trouble to.speak well than tospeaklittle.— Father Du Bosc. . - Old age is the night of life?, as night is the ola age of the day. Still, nightis^ rfull of"magnificence; and^for riaan, it is more brilliant than the day.—Mme. Swetchine. ~~~ • '•— plied Charley/blushing slightly" a t the compfimentV"you have seen some of the things l h a v e tiitned-?" "No, saidT] Ead written. J was pimply thinking what a Splendid ear voir had fdr^carrx-- ing a perh^Iimuense, Charley; simply teman, newly-mai'ried and a friends, the and was asked what the opera was/ j 'I can't recall the opep»/fust now." said the lady, "but^perhaps my Husband The flavor of detached thoughts depends upon the conciseness of their expression; for thoughts are gxurris of sugar, orof salt^that must >be melted in a drpjp.of water, ^ ^ It never happened^tb flny man since the beginning of-the world, nor ne^er will, to have^fll things according to his desire, or to whom fortune was ne.ver opposite or adverse. -If you cannot be happy in one way, immense' A» / "g e" prominent sopiety mam took\ j o o k b ^ r ^ _ h a p p v i n another; "and this feoili^r ' bride^ t o / t h e o ^ r a r - A ^ V e m n ^ -0f^iipositton wants" but little-atd-from- \l can." "Oh^yeiT" said he, jumping at the 'chance^'to air his knowledge; "''i+t ^ -St. Loilis is tery tender. "Well, sir," said the«p€rkesman, "we aottTIIkeltr Thete'j^o chaw iri it." was th<r6pera of 'Libretto'. PosVDispatch. ^\ pflrrnin Anitin nifln.Wfliinnf nTpflnta «• A little bri^ril-eyed boy, upon hearing his father read the story of Joan of Arc^JwaV greatly moved by her sad triMs; but when the -part was reached tvhere she was about to be burned at l i n t U U l i V U V L * M V - * . **%<V*a* - H ^ k k v * . . » ^ w v ^ - . . - hTere'to^nigtlt. fPw^4oUawu-a2w£ejg/l the stake, the pilomosre lfl •i ttle fellqw could sobbingly clutched his parent andrwlth big^ tears running ' plump -little cheeks, -eriedV^ papa,^wh—ifr-Tu were tlre/Tjoiice^,]/^^. ed to live. He had a neighbor with whom he had been on bad terms for several years. This neighbor asked a mutual frieno" how tmT first pa^ty was coming on. " I am glad to. see you have done awayTwith your feeljjfig of resentment toward that poor ntfan. "He is sinking, sinshig rapidly^' was the reply. "He is/is he?'. Weil. I am not surprised. J always, thought that was the direetion he;would take when ho died." xasJSif tings. philosophy, for health and good humor are almost the whole affair. What men tf ant Is not talent, it is purpose; in other words, not the power to achieve, but will to labor. I beiiev«t; that Jabor, judiciously and continuously" Applied, becomes genius. ^A-4nan is known to his dog by the 1^^11)1¾ hii tnitei by thg eoat, to hio "N friends bythesmile,each of#these kpow him, butlJicrw/^lU^e—QrJiQW much, depends upon the dignity of the intelligence. Men majr sneer at the truta^to-day; and trample it under foot and " that it is annihilated, but when least look for such a result, t it springs up and bears fruit, a hundred, .or possibly a thousand fold. - < --^-- ——^7- The aim of education should be rather to teach us how to think than w^at to , think— rathor, to imprevo our miads BOf a •. n S * W H ? »•**-< J__ r 1..-.. Pll B" ^ ^ •jRjSgpr PITH A3D POI«T, 4 - * .1 l . .'- J Wv"> ~». 2* I .jrwu»a.Dvvj»_~"U you attempt to •qiieeze any solid body it will'always re- TOt pressor*." Class smiles and cites vtxfmples of Bcoeptionj -r?hicb prove the 1 Hi DO "wish you would come home earlier." &aia a woman to her hjlaband. "I W&afraid to stay alone. I always im- 'agine that there^ somebody in>, the ~ 1house'; but when you)c<5me I knowihere Wt." 1 A MISSOURI paper says that a girl in that State dislocated lier shoulder kick- 'ing at a cat. A St. Louis girl stepped on a cat, and callers in the afternoon 'mistook the cat for a new aesthetic deaign worked into the carpet. ONE great unpleasantness attending a man's getting married is his': utter in- 'fliguiflo»ncejmJlje occasion/ The bride 1 y-iim »Hft n..jflnLjt.| fl._..nril .r.^ ftfl t h e star parforrader jpl tljeshow, and^fceta regarded" f*-merely as a necessary, property.—Boston Post. •• • ~ ' SOMH-one inquired of a servant of General "Jackspn whether the General 'was in the habit of using ardent spirits. ^No," wis the reply, "he don't 'pear to 'care nothiavaboiit anything of dat sort, ' but he drink his coffee strong enuff to •fciil de debbil." . - , * ' M B . J. J. H. jQaEGOiCY says that an ^^ -tfere4* of-4aU^-^ay~^ontain six tons"".of 'worms. So it may; "but, if Mr. Gregory ever tried to dig ft box of bate on ten .^ minutes, notice of an invitation to" go fishing on a dry time, he knows it don't. L*~Lowell Courier. _ ~_* • WTTTT^T WO Bpft thft voiang man of the period, with the cut-away coat, Jus ears [> MKK very Wdonjr elope with literary wonien^ not bec^usfeshe is always ugly, but because _ her head keeps her from going too far, \ \ . . , fcn'ittNTiFic men have lately discovered tjiat the crab does nb^crawl back,-, ward. It is made that way. It is gjoing forward all the time.. Ifct^v- lui'ipLY, says the Burlin*»ton Hmrkeuc a man loses alT interest in politiealLand national tiiiances when he shuts the door ou his own thumb. ,"Oru yoiuig men are coining to the front," erica a political journal. It does not look'that way at the theater. Just 'as numyhukl heads in the front rows as exoi'—Chichmnti Saturday Ni<j}it.~i A LEOPARD and a fox had a contest aa to wl.fch was tWe iinest of the two. The leopard piit forth Iris numberless ^mts: but the fox-rou'lied; " I t i s b e t - JAMILT DOCTOB. ter to hayc a versatile mind7 te n a varr- •gated body .. THK peculiar 'characteristic of the Irish-flea--is tiiat you put your finger on him and he. wu'tthere. The peculiar characteristic of the Russian Kihi-list is that you put your- finger on him and vou a,ro not there. WHY should a man who is in a bad iix be said to be "up a tree?" Lots of .inen" wlio have stood in the midst of a -t*u.-_u»r« l o t with t\ m'Osa-.Villi' n,pp rn _.•>..- ihg have heartily^wislied^themselves in the brunches of a lofty-vegetable. ' A KKLUrioL'S newspaper will'go the r^'MVli rtf <\ f'iiui1y d r d f jvyjstill look bright aud clean; but when the family DAILY m»n?s. —Always eat yotfrfood slowly, masticate well, art down to-your meal in a good humor, as you go to bed, smiling and peaceful* Keep good natural, and never indulge in anger. This is the way to insure digestion, sound sleep and long life,. GOOD FOB THAT SORE THROAT.—TO make a good gargle for the throat, take GTwrtablespoonful of cayenne pepper, one teaspoonfui of salt, one pint of water and two tablespoonsful of vinegar; sweeten to taste with honey or loaf sugar, mix together and bottle. A BAD COLD.—At tixe commence^ meat of a cold the mucous membrane of the nostrils often so swells as to prevent the passage of the air through them, and -the, person is compelled to breathe through his' mouth. The discomfort may be often removed by hold- , ing the feet in quite hot water.^ Many | A^vere headache can be relieved in AND DON'T TOII FORGET IT!| • • • ' ' ' . * * , » . c - • • • • - . f , >. * t W ^ h a v e just reo^jLTed the largest uiid most complete stock of • - GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!! i l l Pinckney, at the lowest possible prices. W e yfill also pla#» in stock iu a few days, the most complete ijjjie o | HATS Ever shown in this towii. storv ]Mip er makes the -circuit it looks it I.; n '«heltered from the'cold north w •blasts by the jbroad expanse of collar, his two watch chains* but no watch, his, ^^•^ojgtediShoes and intellecutal eyeglass, luBtootsey-wootsey caneaad'^ianeake — hat, we reali'/e 11^^.11^^12^4,000^)00 annually spenj^-cjlubatiijg the American 'youthjalittlJe- enough.—Rochester *"*- ^^A'N old gentleman who;formerly held cumstances, sat by his fire regarding his ^tockirf"WpvisionHr~tfara ribs of a hog, when tin-'old acquaintance entered." "General," said the, visitor 'fcfter greeting inspired by long years of fwpawftjon, "van are yednoeil ir\ mro.nm-_ etances." "YeslH exclaimed the Gen- /4n\, pointing-to his meat, ."I am poor, 'for you see. you can count my ribs."~ -Jrkafmaw Traveler.' as if it had served in the capacity of a- . 'gst*te~amI4iail.. beeai^giyea-to^^he baby tojsu-fertecth on. THK o>vnly crown jewels that a country editor wftl ever weaT will be the beads Of perspiration which adorn his; ^lassie brow - w4icn he gets through wrestling _with the hand-press after tJ "" is whole«ditionr—Di'ake's TravelersMagazine. Miss AMKLIA BLOOMER, the giddy wiie- itiv^nt^d_pants_fQr_ the same way. SUBK CURE FOR CORNS.—Take one- [ fourth cup 61 strong vinegar, crumb finely into it some bread. Let Btand half an hour, or until it softens into a good.poultice.' Then apply, on retiring rt night. In the morning the soreness will be gone and the corn can be picked out. If Uie corn is a very obstinate one, it may require two or more application^ to effect a cure..; _ StEEPINGv ^000^^00^110^8^--01680^ liness is a great essential. Our life is passive d\iriug the hours of sleep, but I our^breathing goes on constantly, and the demands for pur,e air in sleeping rooms is very important.__There should ^atw^VH by coiumunication^with-the^Hii side air, and in wajrin weather, the doors and windows may all be wide open. If currents of air can sweep through 'the rooms in_.tho day time (or in the night •without'endangering_the sleepers),so j-' much the better. The bad air that originates in sleeping room—the waste sitbstance that escapes froni human bodies, by the lungs and skin—settles aud clings about the carpets, curtains, bedding and clothingv tainting them, We have just received the largest stock o r GROCERIES, : CANNED GOODS, -WASE,EF0.;( Ever shown in this town—at bottom prices. TEAS;TCOFEEES M\) HUUAKtJ A HPECTAETy " Jewelry,. Clocks, Spectacles, Books, Novelties, Etc-, ^M* ' _ : -.:.- 1 , ^ also keep^in slock the celebrated AMERtjCAN ^5WINO^ MAOTplS 4> ¥ ^ : I"' women, is now a white-haired'' old wo man, who blooms out •,in-dressos with trains-sixffcet. long, and wouldn't wear a paiir of her; Bloomer trousers for $30 a minute. Another reform gone wrong. •—&urd4-ie " ~~ lle^cnnpo^rn^ii^atHtTBaay^ s matter ^unless a constant with; ^nojuj^^ter^iinless a constant cleans Ing^pfocps is^rrlec^o^pbV^lentifttt 0 ill / H E had just returned from the mifies" tA the Welt. Been away twenty years. 'He-knocked at his despi'ted wife's door. JShfi-Anawered the summons. In a novel V 4hey would have rushedintp eacli other s = : «rm». BuTthfcr was a real occurrence^ ___._JXoa.bet she knew him. "Don't youlove ,/ - me stUlr- he faltered. "Of tiotirse I love~you atill," sho. emphajtically said, Mand I thought" you was^dead and so 'still I should never set eyea on jM ~TtHS airingr -and the action of Hght, es^ pecially sunshine.;. T h e room7 shbuld cctotaiu as littler: drapery as, possible, murv* tc. - ^ lUigs are better than; carpets, and no A.SFOR'TSMAN had /with him>^»oy to . h e a w curtains should be used. Th« Havinl? missed 1 U_J "BVmi1d not be made after eyj again; clear out/^and she.sfam door in hia_face. carry tli© gamerbag. 3____ayki^ missed five patridges iii suceess4p_. the gunner cried as -iie______di^t_=_jttT the sixth bird: "There! 1 hit* him'! I saw the feathers^] fly! Didu^tliey ?" t; "1^3." replie^-ttie bov, drylyT/ "they new—flew off with fchejbifoTV -: " l r 6 "XtnatE—iSEBiig,_w^^_^church the Acknowledged by^aU to be the best i n i h e world. F o r the nextr 20 days we ^ ^ , ivill sell goodsn^ prtcos lower than eyer before. SOl^AGENTS FOR THFCHICAGO ROAD CARL for THIS COUNTY, y-— By odds the best road cart in the market..-—; neaw euntwiio ouuiu« ^^ « —.—-. b_ Je6 _d "BshU UoUuIlIdI — not b_ _e_ _ sm_ Ja_d_ !e. ___a_ _f_t_eir^ u-_s, i:n gyj,- until the bedding has been well aired, ,af_d thfl more^.it can be exposed-to bright sunshine, and out-door breezes, the better. * The room should be kept as free as- possible from all ordors. The night clothing: ahouldibel-well aired A BAJCC of Train Robbers having con* ducted an Extensive Financial Operation with thjB Passengers upon,, an Express Trarh, and departed, the plundered passengers did not faij. loudly tola- 7*nent their loss; the inOst vehement in his Complaint of /the Insecurity of - Property in-tlie^Iiiawless Far Wes? bejaig a Railroad Magnate who was making a T«fer"6f Inspection over the R o ^ other ,Sundat, wlien^the preacher took the text: 'T_iling.;up wrath against the day of wrath;/-'"What was the,text, jjertie?" ask-eCl her mother, when the tittle girl had returned. "I haven't forgotten it—no, indeed!";said Gertie, proudly* "It was fIray~*up s#onething -for-«r *ainy-dayJ^ duringthe day, and the * day ^cjothing TTir^T.rT^rTvTTTrfvl at hicht whereat will Sole AjrentXfor aiid dealers in the celebrated D. M. Osborne & Go's Binders and Reapers, and Mowers/ We^halleiige tfie World tonprodirce their equal. W E K E K P T H E BEST T O P A N D O P E N B T O G I E S I N U V I ^ G - STON COUNTY, A N D DON'T Y O U F O R G E T I T , * ^ t « " " ' • . , , . . • • . > v _.., Doi^t fait to cal 1 and get prices biifbJM_£ou;-pureh'ase.. „ v , • ___r U E; RICHABDS k CO. y oftn Never |Agree.—Drake's Magazine. MAN fell down on -Warren _stj_ee_L_ -Be*^«^rla^e^pdiv4dual and-took up^ Iots~ of^ssidetfalk, and a bystander thought it ttossproper time to be fun«y. uHow did y o u ^ m e to fall^'__]ie____inquired; "on a bitTaKbamon—" "Yes, ..^LULLj&nA bit of lpnion/'rfey^ed the corpulent one. ''uut l —^---* A CUSTOMER takes back "to~a~tailor a/ pair of trousers which are a, perfect misfit. .The knight of the "shears7 is overwhelmed with grief and surprise. "Oh, never mind," saysjho customer, "you'll be able to work 'emoff pa some^ one else." "It is not the lo**s of the pantaloons that affects me," says the tailor •-haughtily; "it is an artist's - - - • ' . 1 . : . 1 — _ , ing a Railroad Magnate w n o w » ^ - f ^orTiau glitily; sor- 4 ^ , ^ i ^ ^ r i J S p n t a ) ^ row at h i ^ W ^ e . of which you axe_the ^houTcTbelHuced night whereget aired before it is again, worn. Steeping rooms are often much crowded. It would be wellj could each, when, ok* •enoi^h, -have'a* private room and a cleau^ bed apiece. A great gain in .health would result from this arrange* went. Iq oTtrpresent state' of poverty, ;we can only insiVftlTat ho moprtmm; tftfb ought to occupy the same bed. I t is an outrage onibfaney to wedge a ba^ by in between two grown-up people. Much injury is done to the health aud BO the morals of the children by the "cYowded "sleeping arrangements in families. The practice, is now becoming quite common among careful people, ii-uw t.l.prn nrfl several young children, " " parppta tr> r l i v i ll^ ^n e c ^re oi the [ _ A U h e East Eud, _. ~ 1 Cor. Main and Mill St's. Pi NCKNES MtCH Paper. "I sr?7,~said-an old bum on State street to one of his own genusi'"'^e *^^ THIS SPACE RESERVED -FORsee no Xlied the-funny_man. "Well ™ _ 4 _S _• . . 1 _ taid ^Hi**\t i i r t O , n _ a * _ i j i ^ — _ _ J L U « A . I T . . ^ . . - " . * - ^ you could?" savagely roared the c o r r _ lent individual, as he got up and dusted himself off with htrhandkerchief. "Can anyone see the lemon in half a dozen oocktails?"—Puc k. ., -=_,„ PBTTCY Y^^^-ft went out to at likely fo bo a^mo'velSadein-jUie iiexfc4 session of Congress in our favor " ""'Hn"«o™w t do von-- put it up asked the other. "Wny, in tariff-^. going to help you out?" "Why, Seha^ tor Windom was in the city, last week, little one, the mother taking t'lle^buing^ est in her "bed, and the father attending' -to-thii^nfi-Lt to tlj^j^ungest, and" to ^LeiBif_l]_ieii_Li8_needrJ_ It seems a"^ty BROWN & COLLIER, that the man of the house should-bm--f^ brokeh of his rest, but it is quite as bad athing to hare the children's mother made sick and nervous from lack of sleep, tftid excess of care. With/-*tten* . / mm iend^a^matinee in tlie Austin GTpera' House, after^" having instructed the colored aervanvS8kCatilda Snowball, under no cu'cumstanceV^to leave the house. Having forgotten het-^icket, Mrs. Yerger was obliged to returiHoth§ house, «nd as she , opened the door7>^om did she meet emerging but Matilda, dressed u p in one of Mrs. Yerger's fine w dresses, with Mrs. Yerger's Sunday par- Ssol in her hand. Mrs. Yerget_gaa^al« jnost flpeeohlessr ^ h e gasped: "Didn't I tell yfitt not to go out?" ., Pse not goiug out. I was jess getting ready to stay * home."-— Texas SifUngs. and says he is in-favor of" free sugar aid if Congress will onbrmeet kuu ,lf wav""and make free whisky, wliy^ doff CTieek;. THEY had^auly been marriejja short time, ^ e slu^t^Lgparm arou^riiinr remuluus voice: B1CJBM, «*LiVl U » J J V « « v - . . . tioa to the laws of healfeespecially m rlietgtlaer da utfot efroioncgT anfrdo ma ir^bJrhoekreen_ need ba ray" and make free wnisKy, ^ j ^ ' I healthy VihMren sleep soundly that heel us for the winter? - n ! ^ t J a n d n e e d n t t k o *n4 quietly, and need little care. v • and warbled*, in a f e , ^ «Do you realize, Adolplvu that now "we I>a3^u KNOW?—Tnat a little water in b u ^ r V i l l prevent it from burning VhenHased/fb^xftying ? That a little ; saltpetre worked lato butter that has 7 become sour or- rancid>^will render it aweet and palatable ? Tha>peniiyroyal ^i^-iBihrrbuted ½ pla^e^jre^aented^ by ^roaches will.drive Jbem away? ^lia^t vild mintVill keep rats and mice ou —pf-yonr lic^use^That fiye-quarts of bpU-1 are married, we are only one>4L"No," replied the brute, "I can'tfealize-it^ I have ja«t-^aid-A.$x5 millinery bill, a' a lot more of your, bills; with several outside precincts to. hear from, so t am beginning to realize that, as far as exgoes, instead of being one, we art a dozen. I can't take in that idea of ou^Nbeing one just yet, not by a large toajority^^rciraif Siftings. The Disntat Swamp. A recent visitor to the^ismal Swamp Vin KEROSENE will make tin kettles W ± A i f « S « & V W * » * ^ _ _ « - » » - w ^ - r ^ bright/as new. Saturate a woolen rag and rub JS'^ it;'"' it "will also remove stains from^carhished furniture. ^JJFACTIJRERS OT E ':•'•• NEXT: WEEK AT IS ^1- in Virginia iouna. it muc- --.^- extent comparednto whaJTit wasli^n years ago. It now contains some of best farming land in the State. A railroad runs across it, and it is on its Way to final extinction.- The drainage oj Lake Drummond, a central body of •water lying Mgliet than the average level of the swamp; woufd make the^ tple area fertile,^ This is a project of tor Benjamin .F_r-Bufler, who ^nce hajiKsurveys made, but aTlength abandoned i t ^ T h e great industry of the-awamp is QMnbering. It is pene- G^RRIA< ASD w ing^at^r poured on abasket of pearl «j^5rill make yau excellent soft soapf Let**4t*remain over night -toliarden. _ _ _ Thaf^n^sprinkled i n . ^ P j ^ i g J ^ . K J i t e d ' by smalllitclres^in connection Jng summerfn^aths, is healthful? J-flfJ^ith larger canals, ano^bjrrudotram- _8panisn brow^mixed with a httfe r o ^ > O Y e r which the logs ares^Ued to vater, vrill make th^liearths-look-pret- b e s a w e ^ J into shingles, railro *yV A pound costs t e u i ^ t s , and will - - . ^ ^ . . ._,._ .___i_ t_ 1LEIGHR Wo k»>»p m h o t d l i flr»t,rfnfla &8sortment of o*r . -J . ^S*. _ . ....+1-.-. .,•..! rt__ ^.f ti._H._v LviVI OWN SHADOW MrMAKETHWARIWHtSlMS ^cjiiictf tli**" ^ » y « ^ ' Arflmfcan Eevolution has it. b e e ^ r y difficqllto 8tt»» ^ ^ s * . due thatbe^sk. In the meantime / ^ \ ^ ;-• ..^ . — • < — us u call j^atUri}»8tyle8of to-dAjr. Gift last two.or three months;^s*alit a time. ''ihaTlewes of-p«r8%^ _- «x*. . i__x1 ' - ' . . . _ _ • * - _ ^ H wc*aa.-n\ STKES]&~WL Pinckney^ JAMES MAPVKV \|WALU P A r t R E R . • • ' / Will c o n t i n u e K ^ e headquarters for NOTARY PUiUC. vties r7.iV * ^ d fencing. Tjie lake itself, however llttle-.a* _.4 v. ^i_ ^i—^fl* inv.tonpfrni.lA frinffG o And Dealer In D K A L S M I M G0( raterr ^r: •y irith a little vinegar, will prevent disagreeabTe'_rconse<iuerI&e8 of tainted/ breath by onions? That flowers1 *nd shrubs should boMBXcluded from, a bed- ~ — • — • — » - — - - » • • — . — * — * - • ^ . _.. _ _ -onamber ? That &1T palutlngH, hung over the mantebpiec*, are liable to wrinkio \with the heat? ' r -.-^^- ' - ' ^ ^ •_•. with its -almost impenetrable fringe of cypress and its protecting -roots and "kroltexuatun^js^ is quite.as. dismal e ^ 6 r . . '-* •;• ")-••*• . " * • ' • _ 8xjU3omJBir>ED w A. Sala as tha bast -story-teller ia oowitiy. _ • " ' : ' - ' " - " " t ^ .ALSO B_MMCHIMEBL AGENT. " ^ 1 " / •T We will duplicate the^rioes offariy dealerin^Michil^n. ^ffttWmf.Mid brinj to us tfe 2 « price l i S s ^ ^ e r .ealers; fcndj^e- don't give^MJiM g( ' - • ' •• ^ ^ ^ J M D Q U j B I i B B O - S . . BORDER MOM 3-4 ( ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ty AT-1. PA-P^^iAmedffee andaCITROMO JBSSm3ttlT ^ y W - A. ~i_.' • • / " ^ 7 I" V- '-^- i - i _ '•-' r ^ : •*4B»**Z r. "L-, 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 April 05, 1883 Description An account of the resource April 05, 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 1883-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/afb1e4d5e2960730d9c9fcaa3a6738f4.pdf 75eccfa0326c8616997f98a8f1a35363 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, APRILS, 1888. NO. 1¾ P'"-;,'• #fc N1CI11T llSriTML 1 0. BEMETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVEdY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN AbVANCE, ONK veAfv— mx MowjHa T H S f l #DNTM8. .$1 For Sale. Myfarm ofl30%crea, 1¾ mile* eonta-weet of Pincknej. Good orchard, well watered, well fenced, etc, Inquire of Joe. HOMKI or of G. W. Teeple. Cm©.) Executor's Sale. The 8eary f ann consisting of ninty acres, four miles north west of Pinckney about twenty-live acres of wheat on the ground, good orchard, building*, two good wells. For particulars, enquire oil;HAS. LOTS, of Pinckney, or KTAL BABNCX, of Howell. ' (lUwa.) ADVERTISING RATES. IraasteBt advertisemento, J» cents per inch or k i t insertion and ten cents per Inch for each •ttssmjiiinit Insertion. Local notices, ~> cents per UMforeach Insertion. Special rates for regular sivertlsemenU by the year or quarter. AdsetJSemanU doe quarterly. SOCIETIES. • H k e * I Q H T 8 O r MACCABBE8. Me«tevery Friday evening onor before fall jTntoon 2told Masonic Hall. Visiting broth eorSally Invited. , . . „ iTi). Brokaw, Sir Knlgnt Commander. Ae%5Tme BY SOCIETY. teveij member Ml*. W. P G**aia. President att every Frftlay evenlM at the residence i t t k ^ member. Those wishing to join t i t i T U attend are in- **m CHURCHES. HlKGAtlONAL CHURCH, jrr. O. B. Thurston, pastor; service every By morning at 10:«0, And alternate Snnaay £W*t 7:s£o>.lock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Ug seWtee Geo. V7. Sykes. Snperintendent. ST.N Mo ArResYid'Se nCtA pTrHieOsLt.I CR CevH. UFRr.C^Hon. sedine, of C V 4 > M , In eh»rge Services at 10:80 a. m., every MKTBUIUflT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, S s H Marshall, pastor. Services every . t f S i n ^ a t 1 ¾ and alternate Sunday • V * S g * 1 ? ^ 0 » C l 0 d r ^ * / e r e i , f t e f f B ^ n r « " 5»TVv«l»0. Sunday school at close of morn- Ug eVrViesV Mrs. Hairy Rogers, Snperintendent. BUSINESS CARCS. Ci N. PLIMPTON. „ , . - , _ , . ; UNDERTAKER, Having pnrehaaed tfce Undertaking ^ ° ¾ 8 °J L?l' BeebeTl MI prepared to do all kinds of fcikte^ffis l i £ . funerals promptly atte^ed t»T OSce at residence, first door south of Hoistein creamery. . Attorney and Ceuheelor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Q*K» In Hubbell Block {rooms {ormr.Wo«tt- •led or H. K. Hubhell.) HOWELL, MICH. H r. 81GLKR, . . .. ' IP HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oflee next to residence, on Main street. Plncka* y, MlckigsA. Calls promptly attended to day or nlgM. | . ^ •••» VI A & tit M j3 ( J . "Attends' promptly all professlenal callo. Otto* at residence on UnadUla St, third door Westef Congregational church. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. W P. GAMBER, . PMY8ICIAN &. SURGEON, OFFICE AT MA/<aea3^rie-A.Xi x>»"cra s T o » a ^ RESIDENCE OVER STORE. |n connection with G e n e r ^ r W i ^ . p a d j a attention Is also given to fitting -CJaroee eeeyde s with oper spectacles or straightened. proper spectacles o PINCKNEY, eye-gl eyes MICHIGAN. JAMBS MARKKY, N»TARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onsbort notlc* and reaaonahle terms. AlstV agent for ALLAN LI N B of Ocean steamers. Office on North side Main St., Pinckney, Mich. 6KlM£d A J O H N S O N , Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all Kinds Of wrttti. Pinckney, Michigan. rtTANTKtt. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, PLOVER- SEED, DREvSSED HOGS, , — - E T C . iar*The highest market price will he paid* THOS, READ. i i — * * OUR PRODUCE MARKET. ebrlRKCTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Local Notices* H. &i. Davis is prepared to do painting, graining, caisomining, all kinds of decorating. Wall painting a specialty, at low rates. Nothing better for croup tban Hiir* Peerless Cough Syrup. No cure, no pay. Gamber & Cbapoell. Gun to be given away at SIULIB'S. A fine doubts barrell shot gun given away at SIGLKA'S. Wheneyer used, Peerless. Worm Specific makes fast friends. 25 and hO cents. Gamber & Chappell. FOR SALE:—Hay, corn and a quantity ot seed corn. A. H. RANDALL, Chubby Corners. Auctioneer. I will conduct auction sales of farm property in this vicinity at reasonable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed. J AS. T, EAMAN. •t Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic received tbe highest medal of award at tbe New Orleans Exposition. Lost N«»ar E. Borden's house, a wolf ©r goat-skin robe, the lining somewhat torn. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving same at this office or at E. Burden's. (12w2.) Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic cures Malaria and indigestion. D. D. Bennet is prepared to do all kinds of paper hanging and decorating at reasonable terms. Leave orders at residence on Main street, or at this office. Farm for Sale. 135 acres of good land, lying one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for sale cheap. Well watered, good buildings, brick house, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWARTHOUT, on place. Miss Amelia F. Clark will give instructions in Harmony, Piano and Organ playing. The Stuttgart, Lebert aod Stark system of piano-foite playing. Scholars may begin at any time. Tuition, par quarter, of XMeaaons, $10. Bad action made for tiro or more pupils in the Mm* family. tbtlcei, I will be at _,Pinckney between May 1¾ and 18, tor castration. All persons wishing me to operate>will leave their names with F, A. Sigler of at the DISPATCH office. Castration of originals a specialty. JOHN W. VAUGHN, V. S. PUBLISHER'S NOTIGE-Subscrlbers andlug a red X across this notice are thereby notified that their subscription, to this paper will expire with the next cumber. A blue X signifies that yonr (line has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. Yon are cordially invited to renew. <XLOCAL G L E A N I N G S * 1 white. 3 red,... 3 red,... :3Msr.«:» Wheat, No. No No tfats Corn < Barley, ......... Dried Applet ~>A-M Potatoes ...-...^.,.. 90¾ 90 Bntter, - / - 7 . • * • Pressed Chickens.... ID 11! Qpver SeedT H «••• tf''¾^L••'* messed Pork - «. - »..»|5.80O 8:30 .•»«•«»••*#** ..74....% . . . . ^ - • t b o r . **®^e^ 60 1.80 6 -..40 1.60(¾ 2. (JO 06 Applet... 41-tO • 1.60 Refreshing rain last night. Frank Ryno is home again. This is, indeed, beautiful wefllther. Council meeting next Monday night. V.C. Bennett is visiting in Ann Ar« Miss Georgie Martin is on the sick list. KPtricknty Exchange B a n k > fi. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BACKING • BUSINESS, Money L*aned on Approved Note!• DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time depdsits and payable on demand. 60LLBCTI098 A 8PECIAXTT. Tlektltllwf Thomas Dolan was in Dexter Sonday. J, M. Kearney is in Jackson en business. Dr. W. P. Gamber is yisiting in McBride. I. S. P. Johnson and wife are visiting in Stockbridge. Tbos. Jndson has moved from W. D. Thompson's farm into tbis village. DeTTHall will work Francit Reason's farm in West Putnam, and has moved thereto. Dudley Cott« #ill work for Swittor Bros, ot Genoa, tor a year. He has moved to their place. Blalacfcia Ho<-he, who has been quite sick with measles for several weeks past, is around again. The genial overseer of the county poor farm, Homer Galloway, gave us * ealt wmW in town' Toeiday/ ' Our public schools are closed this week, and our teachers are taking a rest. Patsey Welch has moved from M. Lavey'8 house to the late resident of 8. N. Whitcomb. Will Dolan who has been in Dexter for some time, returned to his home at tbia place Monday. Master Bruce Hickey, of Howell, visited Chas. Love's family, of West Pntnam, during tbe past week. John Judson, who has been working near this place, moved bis family to near Williamston first of the week. Ransom Lake and wife, ot Itbica, are here attending tbe tuneral of Mrs. Lake's mother, Mrs. Sarah D. Whitcomb, James Harris has moved from bis farm, two miles south of this place into a part of Mrs. White's house in this village. Miss Gene Bangs, teacher in the intermediate department ot our school, is visiting her parents in Ann Arbor this week. Miss Belle Kennedy, teacher in primary department of our school, is visiting relatives and friends in Fowerville, this week. Mrs. A. J. Beebe, of Fowlerville, and Mrs. E. L. Button, of Milford, were 1 guests of friends and relatives here last week. Mrs. Bert Trumble, ot the Frankfort Express, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Markey, of this place, tbis week. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson returned from Okemos Tuesday, where they have been visiting relatives for several weeks past. A. D. Jacobey i«. ready at any time to prepare graves and assist in all burial purposes. Leave orders at residence on south Main street. An ice flreani social will be given by the M. E. society at the residence of H. 0. Barnard to-morrow (Friday) evening. Every one invited. Dr. Henry Ha?e and wife, ot Lansing, were guests of Dr. C. W. Haze, anoTother friends and relatives in this village during the past week. We would like to have each one of our readers hand or send in some news of importance each week. It will help to make the home paper more interesting. T. K. Jeffrey, ot Shepherd, Mich., is the guest of relatives and friends in this place, Mr. Jeffrey was formerly a citiaen of this Village, and has many friends here. Bert Bailey and wife retured last Monday night from an extended visit in California, Bert says that when they left that place the thermometer registered nearly 7 0 ° above aero. vVe arfr-sorry to state that Mr. John Lennon will, in- about a week, move his family to Mi Pleasant, Mich. We can truly say that our loss 13 a gain that Mt. Pleasant citizens may well feel proud of. >' ^ We have received a neat programme announcing the first annual institute of the Livingston County Sunday School Association, to be held in the Presbyterian church, Howell. April 16 and 17, 1888. All Sunday school workers are cordially invited to attend. The Literary So2iety will meet at tbe residence ot G. W, Sykes, on Friday evening. Topic "The Stars*1' Quizzer, Franc Burch. critic Dr. Gamber. A spsllmg~Tiratch will be had instead of a programme. Mrs. Harry Rogers, pronouncer and Mrs. T. Read and P. G. Teeple chosers. DIED.—At the residence of her son, N. N. Whitcomb, one mile east of this G. A. Markey has closed his school in the Jasper district, and is now teaching a six week's term in the Brown district. The school board of the former were so well satisfied with his work that they have engaged him for the summer term. Shepherd News. Gussie is one of our enterprising young men, and we feel prond in printing the above item. Mr. C. Lynch, who has been an employee on tbe section of tbe Air Line railroad at tbis place for the past four years, has accepted a position as couductor on a work train, add will move his family to South Lyon next week. We are sorry to lose such an enterprising citizen, but wish him sue cr.$» m his new occupation. Thomas Turner will take bis place on the section. Notice is hereby given that the President of the United States, by executive order dated February 7, 1888, has, pursuant to law, directed that the offices for the disposal of public lands, now located at Detroit and East Saginaw, m the State of Michigan, be discontinued, and the records and archives of said offices be transferred to the Reed City land office, which, by said executive order, is directed to be removed to Grayling, Michigan. Further notice of the precise time when the above otders will be carried into effect will be given by tbe registers and receivers ot the respective districts by publication. Given under my hand at the citv ot Washington, this ninth dav of February, A. D., 1888. By the President. S. M. STOCKSLAQKR, Acting commissioner General Land Office. Leo, the six-year-old child ot Mr. and Mrs James Lyman, of tbis place, dit*d last Friday, after suffering for nearly two weeks with malaria fever. The remains were placed in the vault on Saturday. -Although but a mere child he will be missed by his schoolmates and his many friends. The parents have the sympathy at this community m tneir bereavement. The following verses were composed by Miss Maggie Allen, ot this village, in nonor of the deceased. Again the earthly tie Is broken. Once more we ehed the farewell tear; Again the parting words are spoken To tbe one we love most dear. Who can tell a mother's feeling; Who a father's sorrow know, For huehed 1a his vuice in its muaic That murmured BO sweet and low. Two little hsnda laid o'er his breast, Two little feet laid down <.o r»et; Two little eyed in slumber closed, How our|heart achee, Uod only knows. One little voice that prattled in love, Now is Binding with angles above. / There he is waiting and watchinR for me, Wnen 1 shall crosa the dark rolling sea. How we miss our darling Leo. Oh! our grief no tongue can tell, lie is eafi' in angle's keeping. Jegue called him, all is well. Softly sleep in peaceful slumber While su pure, BO yoimn, B° fair; Where death and parting cometh nerer; Let him sleep on sweetly there, D. W. Murta, of thi» place, is owner ot Frank Clay Jr., the fastest green pacing Stallion in the State, This horse is a handsome black, with two white ankles, six yoars old, weighs 1,250 pounds and 16¾ hands high. He is stylish, handsome, well formed and powerfully mussled; his fine breeding, fine size and good temper cannot he excetk^ hy any Stallion. If parties breeding t o this Stallion don't get a trotter or paceiythey will get a good sized, stylish park^fttrm or road horse. Frank Olay Jr. was sired by Ffank Clay, h* by Clav Patchen, he hy Potter's Clay, he by Henry Clay. Frank Clay's dam was Nellie, sired by Almont; second dam the Foset mare; she by Hilard, and he by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Frank^Cky Jr's.dam was from Rook Maranda, he irom old Lexington. Owner of dam, E, Lewis, of South Owosso, Mich. TKRMS—To insure in foal, $10, insurance money due as soon as mare is known to be in foal. Single service, village, on Tuesday morning, April 3,! $5 to be paid at time of service. 1888, Mrs. Sarah D. Whitcomb. aged j Parties trying mares to tbis horse and We would strongly advise those of our readers who contemplate buying any of thib stxk to send tor their catalogues and inspect tbe stock at Island Home before making their purchases. You will find Messrs. Savage & Farr nam pleasant and honorable men to deal with.—Cbieago Prairie, Farmer. Newspapers In 1888* Fmm the edition of Geo. P. Bowall & LVH. "American Newspaper Directory," published April 2d (its twentieth year), it appears that the Newspapers and Periodicals of all kinds now issued in the United States and Canada, no«r number 16,310, showing a gain of 890 during the last 12 months and of 7,136 in 10 years. The publishers of tbe Directory assert that the „ impression that when the proprietor oi a news: paper undertakes to state what has been his exact circulation, be does not generally tell the truth is an erroneous one; and they conspicuously offer a reward of $100 tor every instance in their book tor this year, where it can be shown that the detailed report received from a publisher was untrue. To oar Friend, Kittle Barnard. Through many days of study, pleas-* ure and noise, have our associations been carried. As teacher and pupils, we have pleasant memories concerning the hours spent together, . We will most truly miss a cheery little face and the shunsbine of a kind httia heart. Wherever yon are, 4a VOttT new borne or among your new school* mated, remember that onr kinds*! wishes tor your good and happiness are given you. L. E. Markey, Earnest Carr, Frank Dolan, Hugh Miller, Clyde Bennett, Henry Ruen, Arthur Jacobey, Peter Morgan, Frank Hinchey, Charles Marshall, Emmett Monroe, Mary Morgan, Nellie>Webb. Josie Reason, Beulah Black, Bridget Carroll, Mabel Monks, Annie Dolan, Eugene Mann. Gene Mclntyre> Nora SiRler, Lettie Smith, Katie Morgan, Ettie Bulhs, ' Mamie Brady, Edith Thompson. Kittie Hoff, Lillie Mclntyre, Gxsri BAJTUS, Teacher. Election Betnras from Livingston Otto* tj as far as we can learn* We are unable to give tbe returns of all tbe townships in this county in this issue but will try and give the re* raainder next Week. The following iM what we have received. The letter ana figures after each name designate tbe politics and the majority of each officer elected: *trr*iji. Supervisor, L. D, Brokaw, r, 8; clerk, Anson Bennett, d, 15; treasurer, Jas. L. Roche, d. 71; justice of peace (full term). Geo. W. Teeple, r, 26i justi&oi peace 0 years), G. M, Sprout, d, 11; justice of peace (2 years), I. V. Reeves, d, 6*8; highway commissioner, Sam'l Gilchrist, d, 3; drain com mi*-, siouer, L. B. White, d, 27; school in-i spector, Henry Cobb, d, 97; all democratic constables, were elected. TJ&AblLLA. Supervisor, Thos. Howlett, d, 18; clerk, E. A. Kuhn, d, 13; treasurer, F. Dutton, r, 31; justice ot pedBe, (short time), Samuel W^^soa, *, & jjwtoe* of 79 years, 'the fuueral services are being held in the M. E. church to-day. Rev. H. Marshall officiating. Obituary of the deceased will be published next week. Messrs. Turner and Norton, representing themselves to be agents for the farmer's mutual live stock insurance company, ef Austin, Minn., are operating a swindle in Michigan, by which they undertake to insure farmer's against the loss of their stock. The men are frauds of the first water, and pay no losses. Even though they did conduct their business on the square no live Ptock insurance company has any legal authority to do business and cannot be recognized in Michigan, Farmers in the northern part of the state are said to bave been bled to the tnne ot thousands of dollars. Look out for the swindUrt—Detroit Conner. not returned regular will be held for insurance money. All accidents at owner's risk. Colts will be held tor horse service. Savage & Farnum, importers and breeders of Percheron and French Coach horses, at the present time have the largest number and finest lot of Percheron and French Coaeh stallions to be found in America. These horses were all selected by Mr. Farnum personally in France and he accepts nothing but the best. He is recognized both m France and America as one of the very best judges of horses, and the success in the stud of the horses that this firm have imported speaks volumes for his good judgment. They can please anyone who wants anything in their line; they make reasonable prices, salt on easy terms, and guarantee their horses. peace, (full term), H. Gregory, ~r, f j justice of peaoe (8 years), A. O. Weetoa. d, 21; highway commissioner, flsuoal Place way, d, 30; drain commissioner* F- A. Baxtqn, r, 11 > school inspector, Emory Glenn, r, 2rj; constables, M« Messenger, Elmer Dickinson, Elmer Braley, F. Button, all republicans. HAXBUBO. Supervisor, Jas. VanHorriv r, S; clerk, Chas. L. Bowman, r, 9; treasurer. Thos. Sbehan, d, 72; justice of peace, Dan'l Larfcin, d, 47; highway commissioner, Michael McCabe, d, 8; school inspector, Edward McCloskey. d, 34; drain commissioner, Edward Lake, d, 46; constables, democratic b / a good majority, iosco. Supervisor, G. H. Poster, r, 25 { clerk, Jas. K. Lofee, d, 26; treasurer, F. C. Peterson, r, 10; justice ci peaoe (full term), H. ^7. Rosencrmnse, d, 19; justice ot peace (to fill vacancy), Winfield Kanouse, r, 9; highway commissioner, Savier Lerg, r, 48; drain commissioner, Ged. Bendican, d, 10; democratic constables we/e elected. MAai03f. Supervisor, Geo. Coleman, d, 81;, clerk, H. W. Norton, r, 26; ireaeurer, R. H. Switzer, r, 42; justice of peaoe, W. T. Allison, d, 12; school inspector, L, G. Yonnglove, d. 64; highway oom^ mission, Frank E. Smith, d, 26; draia. commissioner, John Witty, d, 11; 00*- stables were all demoeratie. The board ef Smpertieofi it t fc*7 " 'j /ity .**;« ,"«/>;$n .7 •; 4- ; "•* A. D. BENNETT, Publisher. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN The Rev. \V. C. Winslow, or No. 4^9 Beacon St., Boston, inures un urgent uppeal lor hnancial assistance for the Kgypt exploration fund, which has done such excellent work in the ancient laud of (ioshen and in the field of Zoan. T h e amount needed fr..in American contributors in (Tier to secure the renewal of operations this season d< es not exceed $1,001). So worthy an object, interesting alike to'the students of the bibte and of arch > ology, ought to unnmand larger sup port than it does in this land of wealth and s.holaiship. Since the society was founded in 18-w its agents have discovered 1'ithoin, the store city of Kxodus; lioshon, the chief town in the district occupied i y the Israelites: Tahpanhes, where the fugitive princesses of / e d e k i a h and Jen-m ah dwelt / o a n , where J( sheph ruled and Moses wrought miracles; Onias, Naukratis, Bubastis, and many other ancient cites. A vast amount of invaluable work has been accomplished. Much more can be done if American subscribers are generous in tht»!r responses to the treasurer's pressing appeal. The mass of cartilage just removed from the larynx of 1 mperor 1 rederick was, it is now ^earned, found wholly disconnected from the part of the throat upon which it grew and required no surgical operation Io enable the doctors to secure it. Its separation, as well as its appearance, is believed to indicate that nature is making a curative effort entirely inde pendent of the physicians which belief is strengthened by the fact that a similar voluntary e> nulsion is not known to the nhysicians in their experience and treatment of cancerous disea e. The circumstance is also held to furni h incon rovertlble e> idenee of the correctness of Dr. Mackenzie's persistent contention that the dise ise is not cancer. The report recently put in circulation that ihe emperor is able to take on!y li ,uid f oo I s i;ntrue. He eats solid food with comparative ease and experiences no difficulty whatever in drinking. He is much thinner than I e was when he went to San Reno, but looks much better than he is commonly represented as appearing. Ordinarily Morocco is an insignificant country, which is about as li;tle known t<i the average European or American as the Fi i Jslinds or Timbuctoo. The diil cul y with .the r n i i e d States in which it is just now involved, however, gives it some i n / terest lo the newspaper readers of this country. It is situated iii the northeas'ei n part of Afri a, is nearly as large in area as Te^ as, and about as popu 'ous-»s '« ew York. Two-tliiids of its i opulation are of a ra e cal'e I Moors, wit'i tin1 retraining third Arab*, Jews and Negroes onlv a ' o u t 1,:.01) (if its inhabitants are christians. Its ruler is known as a sultan. Most of its foreign trade is with Fngland and France. Morocco lias imprisoned certain persons who, nude:* the treaty be twoen that country and this, claim the protection of the I'nlted S t a i s . and refu.- e to give them up. Spain is supposed to he bracing the sultan no in his o'istana cy, on the presumption that the hick of an adequate navy will prevent this country from asserting it-elf. The present (ierman Empress is tin, fifth English princess who has held that rank. The others were Edgyth, daughter of V d w a r ^ ^ h e Elder, wife of ( tt > l.; OunhUd, daughter of Knut, wife <>f lleufy lU.~of ftftrfiiany; Matilda, the link- between the Norman and Plantagenei; dynasiies, wife of Henry A\ of Germany; and Isabella daughter of King ,!ohn, wife o; Frederick II., the Wonder of the World. This last-named princess was a direct an cestor of the late Prince Consort of England, and therefore of the present (Ierman Empress. There is every reason to believe that' there will be a heavy increase of foreign Immigration this year. In one day last week 2,262 Immigrants landed at Castle Garden, and the day following l . l s i foreigners put foot on American soil. United States consuls in several countries have notified the state department that then will be an increased immigration from those countries, so that if the average keeps at these figures 1SS8 will be a mem orable < ne in this report. MINOR M E N T I O N . -**- Judge Collins of Chicago announcethat he will not hear divorce cases hereafter on Saturdays. That being an "ott d a y " there is always a large crowd tr -drink in the nasty proceedings of domestic quarrels, and the big Sunday papers fill columns with the proceedings. He is getting tired, he says, of being ring-master in a circus. Casesfwill be heard in smalj batches during the week. A \v man In Syracuse is sending letters nil over the country asking each recipien: to forward her two cents. She says that If the (10,000,000 people in the I'nited States will only give her two cents aphvi she will bo provided for for the rest of h M days. Send on the cash. Michigan »nd Canada supply New York weekly with 10,000,000 ejus. This Winter has been the coldest known In the Yoaemlte Valley for many years. The Sultun of Turkey has prohibited the further exportation of Arabian horses. Practically uullmlted deposits of phosphates have been discovered lu south Florida. The Hood along the Susquehanna River in Pennsylvania Is unprecedented lu the history of that State. The Montreal Gazette says the cheese market at that place remains very quiet, and business Is dull According to a recent report of the Secretary of War, New York has 650,000 men available for military service. The total Importation of European potatoes at New York since Nov. 1 reaches the enormous quantity of 424,000 bags. A recent census shows 118 tobacco factories in operation in the State of North Carolina, with a capital of 11,512,000. The English steamship companies anticipate a lurge Increase lu Irish immigration the coining season, and will ruu extra steamers for that purpose. The great deer range of the country is iu northern Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota. Thousrh the Indians*slaughter great numbers of these animals, yet the deer continue very numerous. Between May last and January 1888, 2000 persons have died of smallpox In the city of Havana, and, further, during the same timrc 49,000 persons in other parts »t the island have died. Ci Included in the exports from New York city during the past week were 634 live cattle, 6,860 quarters of beef and thirty-one live sheep, as against 111 live cattle, 4,876 quarters of beef and 247 live sheep in tbe same week of 1887. The lovers of the clgarrette will need to bo a little cautious for a time. Word comes from Europe that 3,000,000 Turkish cigarrettes, ''out of condition," have been sold at about thirty cents a thousand, and are about to be shipped to New York. There are In America over 4,000,000 farms. They cover nearly 30,000,000 acres of Improved land, and their to'-al value Is something like $10,000,000. The estimated value of tbe yearly products of these farms is between $3,000,- 000,000 and $3,000,000,000. A Western exchange advises each farmer to have a map of the young orchard made, with the location of all the different varieties put down in black and white. Then If the labels get lost or tbe writing on them becomes illegible, one can refer to the man. Kerosene lamps turned down so as to burn low soon poisons the air of a room. This practice should never be allowed in a house, and certainly not In sleeping-rooms or sick-rooms. The New York board oNbealth gives special warning against the practice. The bean market continues remarkably Btrong In "Boston. Foreign grades are arriving pretty freely, and the trade operates In them to a-considerable extent, as the domestic article In many Instances is held altogether too high for free distribution. The New York Proilucc Exchange Saturday adopted resolutions declaring that the growth of adulteration of food products threaten to injure the character and commercial prosperity of the United States, and urging national legislation to prevent such adulteration. Seventy head of the finest California mules were shipped last week to Australia by way of Hong Kong. The animals average sixteen hands high and 1,25*-pounds weight They are to be used In railroad work at Port Darwin, as muleR have been found to endure the climate better than horses. Larsrc numbers of the Angora goats of Nevada are being sent to San Francisco for conversion into "mutton." So long as their wool brought seventy cents per pound, it paid to raise them, but now that It has fallen to twenty-eight cents, It is more profitable to sell them for the shambles. Though congress has been in session scarcely twelve weeks, It is said that upwards of 10,000 bills of one kind and another have been introduced ior its consideration, a number whic'.i exceeds by BOmc thirty per cent, any previous record for a corresponding period si'ee the adoption of the United States Constitution. . The New York Commercial Bulletin says the first arrivals of new, fresh maple sugar are anxiously awaited. There Is active Inquiry, and first sales will probably be made at very high, figures. Considerable stock remade from old syrup is in that market,but no strictly new Ohio or Vermont su?ar had been noticed as yet. In a recent letter to a prominent potato dealer in New York, a Dundee potato shipper says that at the present rate of speed with which the Dundee stock is leaving for America, there will only be enough stock left for a month's supply. When this supply in Dundee and vicinity is exhausted, It will be necessary to bring forward the stock further inland, which Is claimed to be large. Mr. Chaplin, British minister of agriculture, in a recent speech says that many thousands of acres of land have gone out of cultivation in England, and there has been a concurrent decrease In cattle and sheep Reliable estimates, he says, show that 700,000 persons were idle, owing to the paralysis of agriculture, while those who were employed were found to work at greatly reduced wages. The arrivals of fishing vessels at Gloucester the past week numbered forty-tuvo, bringing 427,000 pounds of cod, 235,000 pounds of halibut, 1,7000,000 frozen herring, 28,000 pounds of haddock and 8,000 pounds of pollock. There is a large fleet of vessels fitting out for the western bank, and In another week most of the fleet will be under way. Late reodpts of fish at Boston have hardly been equal to the demand, According to a magazine writer, a successful Canadian farmer gets about $300 a year. ''Counting the crops he sells and consumes, wages in Winter, lumbering, blueberries, knitting and other productions and Industries, with the strictest economy, some of tticin keep out of debt, but the great majority of fawns carry hoprlcsa mortgages, and the families nre troubled to get the barest necessities of life." THE MOON'S ATMOSPHERE. A n O p t i c i a n * ! J o k e o n III* N e i g h b o r — W h a t l i e S a w T h r o u g h t h e '1 ©leacope. A waggisli, optician tells t b e followi n g s t o r y in The Jewelers' Weekly: ' 'You r e m e m b e r the lunar eclipse of a few d a y s a g o , d o n ' t youP Well, the clay it took pluco I was b o t h e r e d alm o s t to d e a t h by a c q u a i n t a n c e s who cuine in by scores to b o r r o w telescopes to see it. My patience held out, however, u n t i l my n e x t - d o o r neighbor, an a s t h m a t i c old fellow, w h o s e p o r t e r always s w e e p s bis sidewalk d u s t in front of my s h o w - w i n d o w , c a m e in to 'borr o w a t e l e s c o p e to see the eclipse, e t c , ' and t h e n 1 concocted a p l a n which, in tho l a n g u a g e of the story p a p o r authors, 'was fiendish in its conception, and savored m o r e of Mephistoplieles t h a n of a h u m a n being,1 or s o m e t h i n g like t h a t " I told my i n t e n d e d victim t h a t it would be a pleasure to me t o l o a n him the telescope, a n d asked him to d r o p in before he w e n t home a n d I w o u l d h a v e it all w r a p p e d u p for him. Ho looked a t mo r a t h e r sharply, but t h a n k - e d me a n d left. " S e l e c t i n g the i n s t r u m e n t I i n t e n d - ed giving him, I u n s c r e w e d t h e object glass a n d with some whiting a n d w a t e r mixed v e r y t h i n I s m e a r e d the inside of it so t h a t , a l t h o u g h n o t by a n y m e a n s opaque, it w a s still h a z y e n o u g h to s h u t o u t all view w h i l e a d m i t t i n g plenty of l i g h t N e x t , with t h e aid of a d r o p of v a r n i s h , 1 s t u c k in t h e center of the lens a fat spider w h i c h I had long left u n d i s t u r b e d in a c o r n e r for luck. H e had long, hairy legs, and, a l t h o u g h the daylight plainly disclosed him in his t r u e shape, I k n e w t h a t tho semi-obscurity of the eclipse would, a t t h e very least, m a k e the insect a most e x t r a o r d i n a r y p h e n o m e n o n in the eye of the p e r s o n who m i g h t look t h r o u g h the tioctored glass. I r e p l a c e d the lens, carefully w r a p p e d u p t h e i n s t r u - ment, a n d later in the afternoon h a n d - ed it to m y victim with a smile. " T h e n e x t m o r n i n g I got d o w n r a t h - er early a n d to my s u r p r i s e I h a d n ' t been in t h e store m o r e t h a n five minutes w h e n I discovered m y n e i g h b o r who n e v e r m a d e his a p p e a r a n c e before 10 o'clock, puffing a n d h u r r r y i n g u p the street at an all but 2:40 gait. His eyes shone exultingly, a n d from overy pocket of his coat p r o t r u d e d a different m o r n i n g paper. The telescope w;is exuitingly c l u t c h e d in both h a n d s . *' 'Say,' he shoutod, NO MORE tMNESE. THEY ARE BARRE*} OUT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR 20 YEARS. P r o v i s i o n s f o r T h o s e W h o Have Suff e r e d f r o m Violence tn t h e W e s t . An Epitome of Washington New*. Secretary Bayard In his letter accompanying the Chinese treaty gives this summary of its provisions: U e have secured the co-operation of China in the main purpose of the treaty, which is the absolute prohibition of Chinese laborers from coming into the United States for 20 yea s, and its renewal thereafter for a similar period unless notice shall have been given. This precludes the return of an v Chinese laborers who are not now iu this country, unless the * lilnese laborer has a lawful wife, child or parent in the I'nited > tales or property therein of the value of $1,000, or debts of like amount duo him and pending settlement. The regulation and control of the issue of such certi cates of return will be wholly in the hands of the i nited States o licials. Such right of return, too, is for a limited period. . xlsting treaty privileges of travel and so ourn iu th • United States lo Chinese ottioials, teachers, students, merchants and travelers for curiosity and pleasute remain undisturbed, us well as the transit rights of laborers, strictly to be exercised under United Stales regulations. The treaty does not demand tho enactment or enforcement of law- discriminating in favor of Chinese subjects in the ( nited S t a t e s nor does it entitle them to greater or other protection than is accorded to citi ens of the most favored nation. But th.* fact remains that they have suffered irievously in person and property, and while the liability of the United States is wholly inadmissible, yet it is competent for this government in humane consideration of those occurrences so discreditable to the community in which they have taken place, and outside of the punitive powers of the national government, to make voluntary and generous provision for those who have been innocent victims of the lawless violence within our borders. Congressman Cutcheon has discovered that unofficial li^ts have been inserted In the rebellion records and a committee has been appointed to investigate the matter. 88 the convention to order a n d . Elizabeth Cady Stanton delivered the address of welcome. Delegates from Norway. Finland, France, India, Ireland, England and Canada were introduced. The President has sent to congress a message recommending legislation to prohibit the importation of swine from France and (lermany. It Is accompanied by communications from Minister Pendleton and from the consul at Marseilles. T h e bill granting $100 each to inmates of soldiers' homes has been reported favorably in the senate. The house 1 > satisfied with Postmaster- General Dickinson's action on the Canadian postal treaty, and the resolution ordering an inquiry has been adversely reported. A bill has been iavorably reported giving Lansing $100,000 tor a public building. The house has passod the bill gran ing a pension of $3,000 a year to Mrs. John A. 1 ogan; also a bill granting a like amount to Appolin A. Blair. Senat >r Manderson has introduced a bill which is uni sue in that it proposes lo pay a mau just such damages for wrongs inliieted by United States authorities as he would be able to .-ecure against a private citizen. The bill is for relief of Charles B. Newton of Omaha, a young man of 19, who last November was arre ted at Indianapolis as deserter from the army, whose name is John F. Ward. Newton was taken to prison at Indianapolis, kept about three weeks, the'n t a \ e n to prisou at Jefferson barracks near St. Louis, where he was corifined about two weeks more and was compelled to work. He proves he was not John F. Ward and never was in the army. Marquette people are somewhat afraid that the bill which Seymour has presented in the house to make Sauit Ste. Marie a port of entry is likely to impair tho importance of Marquette as a, collection district, and the Mar mette men will see that this is not done. Senator Palmer has introduced a bill providing lor the sale and conveyance to the Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie & Atlantic co.npany certain portions of the s a u l t Ste. Marie military reservation. In reporting the Saginaw public building bill to the house the committee restored. the preamble relative to the legislative act for the consolidation of the two Saginaws, and also raised the amount to 8Pi5,000. as soon as he As the bill is now arranged the building g o t n e a r enough, ' w h a t ' s the m a t t e r with all the scientists in this c o u n t r y t h a t they let a solitary old m a n in N e w J e r s e y beat t h e m all in discoveries? N o t a m o r n i n g papor lias a word about it! W h y , sir, -its one of the most imp o r t a n t discoveries of tho a g e ! ' a n d he stopped lo g a s p for b r e a t h . " W h a t P ' I ventured. • " W i n d ! ' ho shouted. ' W i n d ' a n d lots of it all r o u n d tho moon!' " ' W h y , ' he continued, T v o b e a t e n t h e m all in discoveries. 1 g o t home last night just a s the moon was totally eclipsed and leveled m y telescope at Iter without delay. In a few m i n u t e s , when it g o t lighter, I could plainly see eight l o n g columns of heavy black smoke or s o m e t h i n g a r o u n d tho d u s k y body of t h e m o o n , a n d inspite of the professors who say that the m o o n has no a t m o s p h e r e I say it has! All those columns of s m o k e wabbled a b o u t in every wav, and w h a t could h a v e tossed them t h a t way if it w a s n ' t a gale? 1 w a n t t o b u v t h a t telescope. " I quieted him a little, a n d told him 1 would polish the glass well and send it r i g h t in to him. As soon as ho left I quickly substitued a clean o b j e c t - g l a s s for the d o c t o r e d one, a n d l a t e r in the afternoon sent it into him with a bill, which was p r o m p t l y pnid. *'I hear t h a t he has spent every n i g h t since tho eclipse in observing the m o o n , with the vtcrw of catching s t e n t of m o r e l u n a r p h e n o m e n a , a n d his family can h a r d l y g e t him to bed. P r e t t y good joke eh? Had to tell somebody or I'd b u s t But for h e a v e n ' s sake d o n ' t let it go any f u r t h e r . " must be erected within roposed consolidation. the limits of the A congressional committee is investigating the charges made by Congressman (irosvenor that the rebellion records have been tampered with, and has already discovered that newspaper accounts of battles have be. n added to otlicial reports, which materially change tho original showing. & The appropriations for Michigan harbors amount to about $2.:25(),000. Here's Climate for You. a certainty. Its day, or period of rotation, is e q u a l to one lunar m o n t h . Its night is, therefore, equal to n e a r l y fificen t e r r e s t r i a l days, a n d d u r i n g this period of absence of t h e sun a dejrreo of cold is reached of which d w e l l e r s qn the earth can have little c o n c e p t i o n . With the d a w n of the l u n a r day a p e r - iod of d i r e c t sunshine equal to n e a r l y tifteen of our d a y s follows tho n i g h t of u n o x a m p l e d cold, and this season of c o n s t a n t l y increasing and a c c u m u l a t e ing heat, u n t e m p o r o d by rnin or clouds, must result in a s t a t e of t e m p e r a t u r e c o m p a r e d to which the t e m p e r a t u r e of C e n t r a l Africa would bo like a winter n Alaska. — Boston Globe. The bustle has the bulixeon women.—P/nVathljihia Call. All men arc not homelesc, but some men are home less than others, — The Colonel Congressman Laird has introduced a bill to extend the thanks of congress to the surviving m,e iibcrs of the (ireely scientific patty which succeeded'in travelling farther north than any other scientific expedition yet organized. Congressman Cutcheon has introduced a bill for the relief of presidential postmasters, which seems to be a very iust measure. It provides that in all such offices in which the mail boxes are supplied by the postmasters themselves, and when the government has nothing to do with the ownership of such tioxes, the postmasters shall be entitled to a certain per centage t)f the box rents received. The senate and house have passed a bill a p p r o p r i a t i n g ^ , 000 to defray the expenses of the funeral of the late Chief Justice Waite. K. X. Fitch has been nominated for receiver of public moneys at Crayling. The postoilice department has sent two shrewd inspe-tors to Chicago to investigate the charges in regard to the postoftice in that city, Thomas J., Anderson, late democratic candidate for governor of Iowa, has been confirmed assistant commissioner of the general land otlice. The house military affairs committee has authorized a favorable report on Congressman Laird's bill to pay soldiers' homes which are maintained by several T h e c l i m a t o of tho moon is k n o w n t o ' s t a t e s , notably, Nebraska, Michigan and New York, S100 per annum for each soldier or sailor provided for at the homo. A similar bill was introduced and favorably reported in the senate some timo ago by .s enator Manderson. ! t wi 11 pass the senate and Mr. Laird will have chargeof the bill, as he was the or ginator of it, and he thinks that it will eventually pass the house. Gen. Black, commissioner of pensions, estimates it will take between S200,000,000 and $ ;00,000,000 to pay all claims t'o • arrears of pensions should limitation clause be repealed. ^ — C o m p l a i n o f I l l - T r e a t m e n t . A body of forty-eight recnilts passed through Toledo the other evening, bound for Cheyenne, Wyoming. They started from David's Island, New \ ork, and since then four have deserted. A t Toledo one jumped from the tiain and was instantly killed. Those on the train were under the command of a captain and presented a half famished appearance. They complained loudly that they were fed on rotten me it at P a id's island, and it w a s asserted by one of the in that at least ten more would desert before arriving in Chicago. The captain can do nothing with them, and Indieves but few will be left when they reach their destination One of the men alleged that a omrade sent a letter to a paper describing their fearful condition, and he wa • apprehended and sent to prison for five years. HERE. AND THERE. The house objects to; the senate amendments to the bill dividing the Sioux reservations in Dakota, and a conference is asked. The completed river and harbor bill appropriates sin.4:;2,T8H 14. The original estimate by army engineers called for 8 0,000,000. The war department cut this to 940,000,000. Tho international council of women was foimally opened at Washington March 2(5. it was assembled by the national women suffrage association to celebrate the 40th anniversary ot the first woman's rights convention. Susan B. Anthony called Perfumers now utilize the ocent of tho cucumber. Darwin's life has reached a sale of 96,000 la England. In Australia a credit of six mouths is gen--, crally allowed. Alfred Krupp left bls.tvlfe an Income of $125,000 a year. Bishop Bedell Is to retire from actlvo duty in the Ohio dioeenc. A Washington' lady must pay $1 to huvc her head combed 1n style. Mrs. Lr^ulso Kelloarir-Strakosch is to head an English'opera company. Bessemer's steel patents have brought him. $35,385,000 in royalties. John Wannamaker IIRS given $S.r>,000 to the Y. M. O. A. of Philadelphia, Max O'Rell's new hook, "John Bull, Jr.," Is just coming from the press. Nate Salsbury will never iro . on the stacre again. He can afford not to. Dr. Talmap;e Is said to be the most popular clergyman In the lecture field. JiUTies Redpath Is so much better that Ids restoration to health Is expected. The first whisky made in Tennessee was 'made in Davidson county In 1785. John Fiske Is giving parlor lectures In Ncn York on early New England history. In Italy but little credit business is done,, nnd none without goo.l security being civen. Edwin Booth carries a $20,000 accident policy since he began to travel so extensively. In Franco a four months' acceptance Is required to be sent in settlement of the Invoice. In Cuba the time fixed for payment la from four to five months after delivery ot the goods. In the Bermudas accounts arc settled but once a year. The 30th of June la tho day usually fixed for the pa.yraenta. In England a payment of the price of goods delivered is required at the end of three months, dating from the'day of shipment In Austria It Is scarcely possible to do buslnes without allowing n very long credit, which is nearly always one of six months. In Turkey even objects ot Aime necessity are sold on credit, and in this country, as well as in Russia, the time allowed is In most c.iscs twelve months. In Spain four-fifths of the transactions arc done on a cash bast*, while In Portugal great liberality is shown, and quite a lone credit 1» usually allowed. Allison, of Iowa, Is one of the healthiest, ruddiest men 1n the National Capital. Although sixty years of agp, he has a complex- Ion as fresh as a youth of twentv. In Mexico the large cominerch'.l liou^i*9 willingly give credit of from six to <w,'h! months, and In the retail ttade longer term.* are irlveu customers in which to settle t h n r accounts, In Canada settlemrnU are nvul* nt the end of thirty days, with A discount of five per cent. Sometimes a credit of from three to six months, la allowed, but in this case there Is no discount. ' In China It 1» not customary to give credit. Money Is obtained from lenders, who exact an interest of from eight to twelve per cent. Busluess'ls nearly always conducted on a cash baals. « * . I.':^ *pp^*^r^"^ff ..1,1, • ?:•:*&••':, k t • ' ' . » ' • • . . , , i . . - ^ . . • Y • • m^ijpii|i|iij)i^!|i!,i!t| 4½ 1(( •V:' '.wF1' i:1 "Didn't Know It Was Loaded!" The young man fell dead! A friend had pointed a revolver at hlra. ••He didn't know It was loaded!" We often hear It stated that a man Is not responsible for what he does not know. The law }jre-supposes knowledge and therefore convicts the man who excuses crime by Ignorance! "If I had only known" has often been an unfortunate man's apology tor some evil unknowingly wrought, but in a matter i;f general interest—as tor instance that laudanum is a poison, that naphtha is u deadly explosive, that blood heavily charged with a winter's accumulations of the waste of the system,—it is one's duty to know the fact and the consequences thereof. Our good old grandmother's knew for instance, that the opening of spring was the most perilous period of the year. W h y . Uecause then the blood stream is sluggish and chilled by the cold weather, and if not thinned a good deal and made to flow quickly and healthfully through the arteries and veins, it is impossible to have good vigor the rest of the year. Hence, without exception, wlmt is now known as Warner's Log Cabin .'arsiiparilla, was plentifully made and religiously given to every member of the faini ly regularly through March, April, May and June. It is a matter of record that this prudential preventive and restorative custom saved many a lit of sickness, prolonged life and happiness to a vigorous old age, and did away with heavy medical expenditures. Mrs. Maggie Kerchwal, Lexington, Ky., used Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla "for nervous sick headache of which ( had been a sufferer tor years. It has been a great benefit to me." Capt. Hugh Harkins, 11H S. l ' t h St, Philadelphia, I'a., says "it purified my blood and removed the blotches irom my skin." Mrs. Aarea Smith, Topton, Berks Co., Pa., says she "was entirely cured of a skin disease of the worst kind," by Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. Pad skin indicates a very bad condition of the blood. If you would live and be well, goto your druggist to-day and get Warner's Jog Cabin Sarasparilla and take no other, —there's nothing like it or as irood,— and completely renovate your impaired system with this simple, old-fashioned preparation of roots and herbs. Warner, who makes the famous Safe Cure, puts it up, and that is a guarantee of excellence all over the known world. Take it yourself and give it to tjl'e other members of the family, including the children. You will be astonished at its health-giving and life-i rolonging powers. We say this editorially with perfect confidence, because we have heard good things of it everywhere, and its name is a guar antee that it is first-class in every particular. For afternoon wear are imported sonn1 very stylish and elegant tailor-made models, handsomely braided. <>ne o golden lirown cloth is braided with a narrow. twisted cord iu gold an I in bronze. H A V E V O L C A T A K K I I ! R e u d tticnc Li'ltt'i'*: I h u v e H u n d r e d * m o r e l i k e t h e i r . VicKsni-H';. M i c h . , M a y 17, 1SS4. H . (t. C'IT.KM*X, C h e m i s t : I a m g l a d t o s p e a 1 ; a g o o d w o r d f o r y o u r P e t r o l e u m B a l m . I h a v e h a d c a t a r r h f o r t w e n t y y e a r s . Jt h a d b e c o m e s o b a d t h o t 1 c o u l d n o lonerer s p e a k i n p u b l i c a n d a t t i m e s I f e a r e d t h a t I w o u l d d e s t r o y m v v o i c e e n t i r e l y . I u s e d m a n y c a t a r r h c u r e s w i t h n o b e n e f i t . ( ) n e o f y o n r s a m _ p l e s g a v e m e g r e a t relief, a n d a 25c. I O N n a s j m a d e m e feel like a n e w m a n . Y o u r s t r u l y , C. E . P A I I . I . V . "~ 4 . A T K U KKl'OKT. rr.ANo^TH>^Septemb'ir 17, 1S87. IL (i. C o i . r c r w , Kalatna-ttop, M i c h . : W h e n I l i v e d a t \ i c k s b i i > p s l ^ u s e d s o m e o f y o u r c a t a r r h - o i n t m e n t , " " P e t r o l e u m B a l m y o u c a ' l e d i t . I t c u r e d m e a n d - v p u u s e d m y n a n i o i u y o u r c i r c u l a r s . I fu>~ n i s h e d s o m e p e r s o n s re ro w i t 1 ' i t w h o de H r o m o r e , ir y o u t h i n k best, 1 t h i n k I c m m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t - ; w i t h a d r u g g i s t h e r e t o sell i t f o r y o u . 1 t h i n k i t r e a d y v a r i a - ble. I a m c u r e d a n d d o n o t n e e d i t for m y s e l f . Y o u r s t r u l y . C. E . B A I I . K V , A t t o r n e y . _x. n.— r'ntn JfilJf 1st, \s>\ 1 '5r. bo.ns for trial mi rerript of' I2r If. V.. t•<>i.i-:.l/.-iX. h'alotivi will net id w oo, Ifilh. M a n y w o m e n i n N e w Y o r k t o i l s i x t e e n h o u r s " e v e r y d a y a n d o n l y r e c e i v e s i x t y c e n t s w n p e s . ' t s n o w o n d e r t h e r e i s a u n i v e r s a l d e s p o n d e n c y a m o n g t h e m a n d n o w a n d t h e n s u i c i d e . W e o u g h t n o t t o be t o o a n x i o u s t o e n - c o u r a g e u n t r i e d i n n o v a t i o n i n c a s e s o f d o u b t f u l i m p r o v e m e n t . For a n u a r t e r of n c e n t u r y Pr. S a g e ' s C a t a r r h l i e m o d v h a s ' b e e n b e f o r e t h e p u b l i c a n d p a s s e d t h r o u g h t h e s e v e r e s t t e s t a n d i s p r o n o u n c e d t h e j i i o a t r e l i a b l o r e m e d y f o r t h a t d i s a e r r e e n b l e m a l a d y . T h o u s a n d s of t e s t i m o n i a l s o f i t s v i r t u e s . 50 c e n t s p e r b o t t l e . B y d r u g g i s t s N e w l y m r r i e d c o u p l e s s h o u l d b o c a r e - ful n o t ' t o e x t r a c t so m u c h s w e e t n e s s I r o m t h o h o n e y m o o n a s t o l e a v e o n l y t h e w h a c k s . " D i d n ' t I toll y o u s o ' " s a i d a g e n t l e m a n t o a n a c q u a i n t a n c e w h o m h e c h a n c e d t o m e e t ori/tho s t r e e t ; ' " i t ' s a l w a y s t h e w a y , " ' " W h a t ' s a l w a y s t h e w a y J" e n q u i r e d a m u - t u a l f r i e n d of t h e t w o m e n w h o h a p p e n e d a l o n g j u s t t h e n . " W h y , j u s t t h i s . ' ' r e p l i e d t h o first s p e a k e r ; ' y o u s e e Smith-, h e r e , t h e l a s t t i m e i m o t h i m lie h a d o n e of t h e w o r s t c o u g h s y o i e v e r y I e a r d . t : e c o m - p l a i n e d of ;i lo>s o f a p p e t i t e , n i g h t s w e a t s , o f l o w s p i r i t s a n d o t h e r u n m i s t a k a b o p r e m o n i t o r y s y m p t o m s o f c o n s u m p t i o n . 1 t o l d h i m t o g e t a s u p p l y o f Dr. P i e r c e ' s ( g o l d e n M e d i c a l P i s c o v r y a t o n c e . He d i d s o . a n d loo;< a t h i m n o w I D i d y o u e v e r s e e a h e a l t h i e r l o o k i n g m a n ' T h e " D i s c o v - e r y 1 h a s s n a t c h e d t h o u s a n d s f r o m c o n s u m p - t i v e s ' g r a v e s . L k n o w i t w o u l d c u r e S m i t h . I t ' s a l w a y s t h o w a y . " P r i n c e s - d r e s s o s a n d p o ' o n n i s e a r e i d e a l , f o r a n y o n e s l i g h t , a n d j u s t t h e t h i n g t o r t h o s e i n c l i n e d t o e m b o n p o i n t . 1 1 ; - « ' , <• H v ' " :•; l u i ' i m - n l b e c a u s e she s a w t h a t h e h a d c e a s e d t o l o v e h e r . H e r b e a u t y h a d f a d e d , her f o r m e r h i g h s p i r i t s h a 1 g i v e n p l a c e t o a d u l l l a s s i - t u d e . \Vhat h a d c a u s e d t h i s c h a n g e ' F u n c - t i o n a l d e r a n g e m e n t . > s h e w a s s u f f e r i n g f r o m t h o s e a i l m e n t s p e c u l i a r t o h e r s e x . A m i s o t h e i r t w o y o u n g l i v e s d r i f t e d a p a r t . H o w n e e d l e s s , h o w c r u e l ' Had nhe t a k e n D r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n s h e m i g h t h a v e b e e n r e s t o r e d t o h e a l t h a n d h a p p i n e s s . It' a n y l a d y r e a d e r o f t h o s e l i n e s is s i m i l a r l y a ' i c t e d , l e t h e r !Ose n o t i m e in p r o c u r i n g t h e " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p - t i o n . ' ' It. w i l l g i v e h e r a n e w l e a s e o f life. H o l d b y d n i i . ' g i s t s , u n d e r a p o s i t i v e g u a r - a n t e e f r o m t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s o f p e r f e c t s a t i s f a c t i o n i n e v e r y c a s e o r m o n e y ref u n d e d , S e e g u a r a n t e e o n b o t t l e w r a p p e r . (*(,Rines sisry (unbound For The Nervous The Debilitated . URHS NTe rvhoues PrAostgraetidon ,Nervous Head- ' a c h e , N e u r a l g i a , N e r v o u s W e a k n e s s , .Stomach and Liver D i s e a s e s , and all affections of the K i d n e y s . A 8 A N E R V E T O N I C , It Strengthens and Quiets the Nerves. A S A N A L T E R A T I V E , It Purines and Enriches the Blood. A 8 A L A X A T I V E , I t acts mildly, bat surely, on the Bowels. A S A D I U R E T I C . It Regulates the Kidneys and Cures their Diseases. Recommended by profesaionaland businessmen. Price $1.00. Sold by druggist*. Send for circulars. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, B U R L I N G T O N . V T . J SiFkand Satin Ribbons F R E E 2 Z . A J > I E S , T 1 I I » I S F O B Y O U * " — • • " .K n\n tfift fur tho ladj«». Sare luiirh money mid tcruro I it.o beat! ICvcrjr l*dy j knuwi «nd ainjreciatea, iLo privilege uf h*v- I IMI--» few rcinnantj of ribbon, bandy fur t i l • thouwud « D J OHO t*»ty»i«l u » e f u l purpottt for M Lich a a i l i g o o d i a r e a*ed, a n d Wbi'b th*rt t h o Indies, UM t o i u i b tds'uutaa; e. rJ'o pur>-hnM Wbat ii wi.nlod at tht lauul p r i c e s •ach f r u o d i e m •old for, w o u l d create a large bill o f expense, a n d tbernoru Urban a g r e a t many from indulging t h e i r b u t e i i n t h i s diriTiiou. Heallz- I lag t h a t t h tire w t r o thoi>aanda Ul>ni) llluU&UUdii u f reumiiilj o f rib— boua anioni,- t h o l a r g e traporiliig llOU»eAOl'AUIL'lii % V\ bicli they would be wmlnjf to dispose of In b a l k , forasraatlfnu-iion o f t h d r c o r t , io any one eft pableof purctuulnj largely, w e iiiititutrdaiearcti. (eaaltlng In our obtaining tho entire itcKk ot S»l!!t «nd ftuttn l £ i l > l x » i i K « M i > n t n i t « o f K V - r n i c f llielunjciluf these bou**i, wbo Imported the thiust goudn. Th'-** fr^od* m&y be depended U|K>nanjiup*riorto «nyUiin« <o Lefuund, except hxtbeTery bc*t »tore» o f America. Yet ih*y are giveu away f r e e ; mithinRlikalt ever k n o w n . A grand benrHt Or all the ladle*; beautiful.eleirant, choice jruodsabaoluti-ly f i - o e . We have expeuded ihuutanda of dollar* In thU direction,aud c/ia offer an imtneniclyiTaried, and moil complete a nortuitiit of ribboni, In every cmcelvable ihadc and width, and alt of en*-) lent qaallty, adapted for neck-wear, bonnet «trlnp»,bat triniinln?3, bowi," «iBit», drew trimmings, allk quilt work,etc., etc. 801110 of then* ruiimattla rm>|?o threo yanlj and mnvnrda tn lenpth. Though remnt»nl«,all the )>attenia aronewnud late mylea, 1111J may be depended on at beautiful, refined, fualiiuuiiljlt' andelegunt. How ti» i r t n H o x c o n t a i n ! UK n <',<ii-|>l«*to A m a r t m e n t o r t h c f i n e l e u » u t r i l i b o u s F r o e . M ' h o I » r u c t L c » l l i o u s e k e i ' i M - r a n d l . i i . l U a ' F l r e a l t l e « ' » > j n i » a i l l o n , ^)ubli»hed monthly by u», laacknowleilKMl, by those competent to Jud(re, to be the beat periodical ot'tlie kind in the world. Very lartte uml handsomely i l - lustrated : regular price 7.1 eta. perycar; acini ;*.*> cents and w e will aend it to you for a trial yenr, and « ill also aend f r e e a b o x o f t h e ribbnna: '•& subacrfptiinsand L' boxes, O . I els.; 4 tubscriptions and 4 lioxea.DSl. One-cent postape <tam|>a may beaent fnr leas than | l . Grf.i friends to j..inyuu thereby pettine; 4aub»erlplloiie anil 4 1«>IP« for only J l ; can du It in a few miuutes. 1'lienl'ovc ofl'cr la based on this fii<t:—those « ho read thu perl.idlinl referred »t>, for onu year, v.nut it tliorenfter, and. psy us tho full price for It; It is in after years, and not now, that we make money. Wa mafcn this prent otfer Iu order to at once secure'iW.Uiii) new subscribers, who. not now, but next year, ami In rears thereafter, shall reward us with a profit.because the majority of them will wl»h turcnew their suhserit>- tions.nnd wilidosn H i e money required 1» butaauiall fractiun of the priee >"U would Imve to |>ay at any more lor a tnueli smaller assortment of fur inferior ribbunt. lies! bnnrsin ever k n o w n ; vou will not fully appreciate it until alter y. u see all. Safe deliVerv (.-usrantced. Money refunded to any one not perfectly latlstl'ed. Hetter cut this out, or K i i d a t once, for probai> lj It wun t appearajrnin. Address, ki HAXLETT A CO., PVBLISUtRS, POBTLAND, MAINJC. SCOTTS EMULSION OF PURE COD LIYER OIL And tiypophosphltes of Lime & Soda Almost as Palatable as M i l k . Tho only preparation of COD LlVlvU OIL that can l>o taken readily and tolerated for a lung tinio by dcllcato stoinarhs. AND AS A H O E l i Y FOTl fONSniPTTON, RCKOKHO^S AKFH(TIONS, AXAK«IA« <;KNE B A L ] > K I 1 1 L 1 T ¥ , COL'4.118 A N D T I I U O A T A F - tTCTIOA&a and at'l WAST1NU IHSOHPKKS O ? CHlliDKKX It ts marTfllous In itsi results. " Proscribed and endorsed by the best Physician* In tho countries of tho world. F o r M u l e l>7 u l l D r D K c l l l s . a®*Send for P.imphlet on Wnstinij Diseases. Af3- dretta, N C O T T afc J U O W M i , S e w Y o r l t * ELTT'S C A T A R R CREAM BAI-S I su'voi"0(l f r o n i j r a t a r h i y e a r s . I T h e i i r o p p i n g s i n t o ; the tliroiit \ v e r e | n a u s e a t i n g . M y n o s e b l e d a l m o s t ] d a i l y . : binQ>\' th*. first <lay"s u>o o f l K l y ' s C r e a m h a l m ' h a v e h a d n o h l e e in;?, t h o o r e n e s s ' is e n t i r e l y pone.'- 1). Ii. I i a v i d s o n w i l l i t h e Kosti n B u d g o t . A piirHoio is applied Into Pach nostril nnrt Is nnri'i'i»t)l«i. rrl.'c .HI cents at clrn "ri-ts: | , v umil refflitcrediyi cents VAX llHOTHEKS, 2¾ Greenwion St., Now Vork. A M I C H I « A J I I £ I T B A 1 Bttt!roia*i E m t i l o y n W i n s B l > «T««e A f t e r s> He vest Y e a r s ' <:oair»t. AT.HIOJJ, M i c b . , D » o . 20, 1667. " W h i l e e m p l o y e d u | a ^ e n t l o r t h e M i c h i - g a n C e n t r a l . all r o a d C o m p a n y a t A u g u s - ta, Mich., u t , o u t s e v e n y e a r s a g o , m y k i d - n e y - b e c a m e di»e. s e d , a n d I b a r e b e e n a g r e a t s u f f e r e r e v e r s i n c e . H a v e c o n s u l t e d t h e l e a d i n g p h y s i c i a n s of t h i s c i t y a n d A n n A r or, a n d a l l p r o n o u n c e d m y c a s e b r i g h t ' 8 d i s e a s e . A l t e r t a k i n g e v e r y h i g h - l y r e c o m m e n d e d r e m e d y t h a t < h a d k n o w l - e d g e of t o n o p u r p o s e , a n d w h i l e s u f f e r i n g u n d e r a v e r y s e v e r e a t t a c k i n O c t o b e r l a s t , b e g u n t a U n g H i b h a r i f « R h e u m a t i c S y r u p , a n d a m t o d . y a w e l l m a n . It a f f o r d s m e p i e a u u r e t o r e n d e r s u f f e r i n g h u m a n i t y a n y g o o d t h a t 1 c a n a n d i n s p e a k i n g o f t h e r e m e d y , a l l o w m e t o s a y t h a t 1 t h i n k i t t h e g r e a t e s t m e d i c i n e in t h e w o r l d . E . L A K Z I I - K K E , A g e n t M. C. R . E . L o w c u t b o d i c e s a r e u s u a l l y d r a p e d w i t h ' o l d s o silk n e t . l a o e o r rulie, a n d t h e a r r a n g e m e n t a n d k i n d o f g a r n i t u r e s p e a c h s i d e o f t h e b o d i c e - f i o n t a r e i n - v a r i a b l y ditjsimilar. M U K I I - J.I1Z ' Iff-* B r e a k a c o l d i n t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s , a n d p r e v e n t o n e u n d e r t h e m o s t s e v e r e e x - p o s u r e , w h i l e t h e i r u s e d o n o t r e n d e r y o u m o r e l i k e l y t o t a k e c o l d a f t e r w a r d s . K v e r y w o m a n k e e p s a f e w in h e r r e t i c u l e for a n e m e r g e n c y . On c o l d , d a m p d a y s , y o u w i l l s e e l o t s o f p e o p l e i n t h e d r a u g h t s o f s t r e e t c a r s , s l i p p i n g o n e o n t h e i r t o n g u e . 10 c e n t s a p a c k a g e of t h i r t y - s i x . D r u g g i s t s e v e r y w h e r e . M o x i e N e r v e F o o d Co., L o w e l l , M a s s . , P r o p ' s . D i m p l e s m a k e a n i n t e r e s t i n g s t u d y , b a t t o e x m u i n e t h e m t o o c l o s e l y a n d p e r s i s t - e n t l y m a y b e a s f a t a l a s i t is to l o o k d o w n tlie b a r r e l o f a g u n t o s e e t h e p o w d e r w h e n i t e x p l o d e s . AY-FEVEi Is the best remedy for all complaints peculiar to -women. mm.*A^Vi-i^VuC~J . SEND FOR OUR CASHES : , ^ : ^ 0 ^ niuri" Tlnnsi'kiM'prrs a i ircihtr wo wil I - e n I, , V - , r.h Itiir A I . A M A N T I S K. >lmwin« :-1 1'rc-tvv III^IRHS, is inii r ••* in-', trllirik.' pi-nplr lmw t > tl< curato i in-ir will I • A lai<a>tini> is »i"|»ronr:ti:i" \vi; Inmt l>ontV>*- « ; i l l 1>:'(MT ts n n t , \l:tl> H-t 1110 HUikC- p o r i l i a i l O l i i •<t tlia' liaid-'ii w n h ti .-<». > 'la In I'trnt iiotihi^ I) l i t ttlM' k l l l s n l n l n o «•• i\ M l l i M l t l l l O . Al.AHASl'lNK CO.. livand H u p ^ . M l d i . No F u u i i t h P o;» e A l l o w a c o u g h t o r u n u n t i l i t g e t s . b e y o n d t h e r e a c h o f m e d i c i n e . T h e y o f t e n s a y "Oh, i t w i l l w e a r a w a y , " b u t i n m o s t c a s e s i t w e a r s t h e m a w a y , C o u l d t h e y be i n - d u c e d t o t r v t h e s u c c e s s f u l m e d i c i n e c u l l e d K e m p ' s B a l s a m , w h i c h i s s o l d o n a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e t o c u r e , t h e y w o u l d i m - m e d i a t e l y s e e t h e e x c e l l e n t e f f e c t a f t e r t a k i n g t h e first d o s e . P r i c e ;Vc. a n d $1.00. T r i a l s i z e f r e e . A t all d r u g g i s t s ' . O n e of t h e m o a t a l a r m i n g i t e m s of n e w s i r o m t h e w e s t i s t h e } f a i l u r e of a b a b y c a r - r i a g e m a n u f a c t o r y . D o e s n o t t h i s s h o w t h a t i n f a n t i n d u s t r i e s d e m a n d m o r e p r o - t e c t i o n . F o r s t r e n g t h e n i n g a n d c l e a r i n g t h e v o i c e , ' B r o w n ' s B r o n c h i a l i r o c h e s . '•I h a v e c o m m e n d e d t h e m t o f r i e n d s w h o w e r e p u b l i c s p e a k e r s , a n d t h e y h a v e p r o v e d e x t r e m e l y s e r v i c a b l e . " — R e v . H e n - r y W a r d B e c c h e r . D a k o t a ' s prairk-s will furnish the broad supply of the n a t i o n ; the best article at the lowest price. Catarrh Cured- A c l e r g y m n 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 u 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 slitTerer f r o m this d r e a d f u l d i s e a s e s e i i d i n g a self 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 P r o f . J. A. L a w r e n c e . :212 E a s t N i n t h St. N e w V o i 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 . Dakota's w h e a t is all 01 the sprint; variety, and therefore the farmer is not subjected to the danger of losing his crop bv winter-killing, as happens frequently to the winter-wheat belt. D a m a g e to the crop" by rust, Hessian fly o r chinch bug h a s never occurred iu the history of the Territory. 1 . . i i , l ' l l e a . S y m p t o m s — M o i s t u r e ; i n t e n s e i t c h i n g n n t t i n g i n g ; m o s t a t n i g h t ; w o r e b y s c r a t c h i n g . I f a l o \ e i t o c o n t i n u e t u m o r s f o r m w i n c h o f t e n bleed n d u l c e r a t e , be- • o n . i n g v e r y ^ore f - w o w i e ' s o i n t m e n t s t o , s tne i t c h i g urfd Me d i n g . h>.>als u t c e r - t.'tlon, a n d i t n a n y e a s e s r e m o v e s t h e t u - 1 or.s. It i s e q u a i . y e i l i c a ^ i o u s i n c u r i n g al Wk n l - i s e u s e s D r 8 w a v n o <*c S o n , p o i r i e t o r s , i'hi a d o l p h i a . s w a y n e ' s O i n t - m nt c a n bo o t a i n e i of d r u g g i s t s . S e n t l.y mitii for 50 co t s . The Rid lliver Valley is the most productive grain g n i w i n g region in t h e U n i t e d States. Wliojit averaged the past season, from 22 to 52 lui.sluds per acre, oats from 40' to 105 bushels per nitre, a n d barley 30 to Go bushels per acre. Yield for l s s ? : Pembina e o u n t v . Walsh '.. Grand Forks. . . . Traill Cass 4.741.1^) lJichland 1.1()1.1)1)5 WIT EAT. .4.1H>2.5<>0 ,4.«.)S7,(xr2 .5.-1110. (XH) .2.0*1,000 OATS. IUKI.ET. 1 ,715.0(H) 444. IW0 2,0:U,(W2 2,5<S.5,(KH) S1,I5,IHH) 2,722, :5( H) 1,0:^,(1.54 22!(,500 KAH HX) 1.54.000 ,'W).H(X) Total ,'2:(,0:^,-,^S 10.0S7.S.5.5 1,011,426 f o » » i i m | i l i o i Hni'ely C u r e d . T o j t h e E d i t o r :-- r i > r v ^ i n f o r n i y o u r r e a d e r s t h a t I h a y e a p o s i t i v > . . r e m o i v for t h e a b o v e n a m e d d i s e a s e . BvTt?K.timely u^e t e n t h o u s a n d s of h o p e l e s s e a s o s hrtve b e e n p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e i. I s h a l l bo gi "d\t.o s e n d t w o b o t - t l e s of m y r e m e d y tree to^-any o f y o u r r e a d e r s w h o brivc e o n s u m p t i b i v . . i f t h e y ^•ill s e n d m e t h e i r e x p r e a - a n d i1. "O^ a d - flre>s. K e s n e e t f u l l y , ^^-- T. A. Sr.ocxM, M. 0 . , 1S1 P e a r l S t . , N e w •York. You think perhaps that Da4ccita 1» t o o fat north ('.). Have you ever thought that E n g l a n d , Northern France, Germany and D e n m a r k are all far north of the northern b o u n d a i y of the Territory and that the same parallel of'latitude that passes through its central portion c u t s through Southern France, Northern Italy and Austria! D a k o t a e x t e n d s only from latitude 42 degrees ;k| i n i j n i t e s j o 40 degrees, barely half way from the Kijuator to the N'orth P o l e . ' T h e southernmost point i»f England by latitude is To miles north of the northern boundary of Dakota. R H E U M A T I S M . Corrolroratbc anJ Conclusive Testimony, > lewell. Mast.. Jnly 9. 1SS7. S>n1lemeB:--Mr. Lcwli Penoia h»i Just :»11»<J upon me. And informs me that the boy Orln RoMn- •on. v;bo W M a. poor cripple on orutchei, »nd w*J cor*Cl by St, Jaco'.n Oil 1^ 1SS1: the curt t«« r»m^ln*(l pjnnftr.rnt. Ths young m»n h u b«*r and Ii no.v M » o . i at mnnn.il Ubor; the cas ftrtwinly j;rovc3 the eficacy of St. Jacobi Oil. DR. GC0 C. OSGOOD. II. D Sfi1'! hv PntO'i:*t* r.nd !'t ''>r,< Fwi-irhrrt. T h e e x r e l ' e n t tafTeta silk, t h o e v e n w e f t a n d w o o f or w h i c h m a k e t h e m t h e m o s t d u r a b l e w e a r of s i l k e n jroorts k n o w n , are s h o w n in o m b r e a n d c h a n g e a b l e e f f e c t s . B U R N S and Seahls are instantly rendered painless and invariably cured w itiiout a scar, by the use o f r . i r h o l l s n l v o , t a e great skin remedv. -,V> and ."Hi cents, al D r u g g i s t s or by n^iii. "Cole A Co., Hlack lilver F a l l O Y i s . Miss S a n g b l e u ( i n d i g n a n t l y 1 ! — W a i t e r , y o u ' v e g o t ; o u r thum'h in" m y s o u p ! i l r e e n W n i t o r i a s s n r i n g l y ) - - N i > m a t t e r , n u > s ; it i s n ' t h o t e n o u g h t o b u r n m e . T h e first w o m a n d o c t o r i n M e x i c o h a s l a t e l y b e e n h o n o r e d w i ' h a c o m p l i m e n t a r y bull l i g h t f o r h e r e n t e r t a i n m e n t . Now is the Time Vow It tfa" time to purify y«or bl«od sod fortify your •yttom agaliut tbfl 4 bll listing effects of apriay weather. Bt»rtous coaKausoce* oftaa folio* thU taultude, wh!ch degcn«r«teilnlo OeblUty moil f»vor- •b!e for the sppear^nue of disorders. YQU sre run down. No specific dliesse has msnlfested Itself, but the condition of your system Is low and your blood la In a disordered »ts o. Take Hood'* 8arsapsrllls sow, before lome *er:ou* dlioase gains a firm bold upon j cur *y item. Purify Your Bio oof "I was troubled with an eruption of my skin, which corcred nearly my whole bedy. I doctored for It a year without b«ip; then I began to take Hood'a Sarlaparllla aud two bottles completely eared me. I cheerfully recommend Hooa's Sarsaparilla for any similar disease." M.S. CLABK*. Decatar, 111. "For lome years I have been afflicted with eczema of a very stubborn form. Three bottles of Hood • Barsaparlila curud me. 1 am now well and pralie this excellent remedy." MAKY L. OWSNB, Troy, lud. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is prepared from SaraapartTla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock. Plpslssewa, Janlpar Berries, und other Tea-table remedies. In such a peculiar manner at to derive the full medicinal value of each. It will cure, wh n In the power of meds* cine, scrofula, salt rheom, sor«s, boll* pimples, all humors, dyspeps a, biliousness, sick headache, Indigestion, general debility, catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and llrer complaints. It orercomes that extreme tired feeling. Build Up the System "Last spring I seemed to be running down l a health, w a s weak and tired alt the time. I took Hood's Kar-aparllla and It did me a gre it deal of good. My little daughter, ten y e a n old, IIHK suffered from scrofula and catiirrh, a great deal. Hood's Sarsaparilla did her more gnod than anything <;lso w e have ever given her, and we have tried a number of medicines." Mns. L O U I S A Coat*, Canastota, N. Y. N. B. If you have decided to take Hood'a Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to buy any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all dru?g'sts. II; alx for (5. Prepared only 1 Bold by all druggists. II; six for S3. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, M a s t IOO Doses Ono Dollar IOO Doses One Dollar *• w ^ ^ 7 , . fc^, - • -. >-•-. *W- fcT^ ^.T J fcJT,. ^-T-. •fcTj g T j ShTsl fcTsl iwj^ wj^ ^ 1 ^ ™X™ *ax^ ^sa^^aa^^m* ™s\™ ^s\T ^sa^ si.* MP ML The man who has invented from three to five dollars in a Kubber Coat, and at his first half h o u r s experience in a storm finds to his sorrow that it i s hardly a better protection than a m o s - quito Oblting, not only feels chagrined at being so badly taken in, but also feels if he doeanot look exactly_like Ask lor "the" VISH UK AN IV1 HucKJti A WET HEN T ilrTTi T T T ii. T r T T T r T T i We otter the man who wauta wsrvice (not style) a K*rruetit thut wul keep him dry In the hardest storm. It is caUed TOWKK'S FISH HRA.N1> '• .SLICKEU," a name familiar lo every Cow-boy all over Ihe land. With them the only perfect Wind and Waterproof Coat is " rower's Fish Brand Slicker." and take no other. If your storekeeper does not have the FISH BRA.ND, send for deaerfptiTt catalogue. A* J. To WKB. 20 Simmons Si., Boston. Jlass. ^ ^ ^ ' w ^ ^ » y ^ * a y ^ ^ * ^ ^ » y ^ ^ ' ' ^ ^ P ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ s i P ^ ^ a " J ^ s » ^ ^ l ^ ^ p j ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ | s l 4 ^ ^ y ^ « ^ ^ K ^ A man >7ho ha* practiced medicine for *0 year." ought LO know salt from sugar; read what he says: TOLEDO, O., Jan. 10, 1S-TT. Messrs. F. J. Chwney & Co.—Gentlemen:—I have been in thu general pra-tice i^f medicine for most 40 yeu-'H, ami would say that In all my practice and experience, have never seen a preparation that I would prescribe with an much confidence of success HH I can Hai;'s Curarrh Cure, manufacture*! by you. Have priijcrlbe 1 it a great many times and its effect Is wundcriul, aftd would say in conclusion that I have yet to tin it a case uf Catarrh that it would not cure, If they would take it according to directions. :-, Yours truly, I#>L. (JORSL'CH, M, D.. Office, '^ir> Summit St. We will give flOO for any case of Catarrh teat can not be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop.*., Toledo, O. g y S o l d j j y Drugglata, To ce"ts. T H E B E S T ~ INVESTMENT f o r t h e F a m i l y , t h e S c h o o l , o r t h e P r o f e s - s i o n a l o r P u b l i c L i b r a r y , i s a copy of the latest issue oi Webster's Unabridged. 'WEBSTE#$uf * jDtCTIONArtC'f (TSELF Besides rcaay other valuable features, it contains A Dictionary of 118^00 Words, 3000 E n g r a v i n g s , A Gazetteer of the World locating and describing iVW) Placee, A Biographical Dictionary of nearly 10,000 Noted Persona, All in One Book. 3000 more Words and nearly 2000 more Illustrations than any other American Dictionary. Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free. G. A C. MERRIAM & CO., Pub'rB, Springfield, Mas* R A B Y CARRIAGES We make a specialty of manufacturing Baby Carriages to s e l l dir e c t t o p r i v a t e { t u r t l e s . You can therefore do better with us than with a dealer. We send carriages to all points within MX)miles of Chlcazofree o f c h a r g e . Send for catalogue free. CH AS. RAISER, Mfr., ¢2 & 64 CI jbocrn ave., Chicago, III JONES 5 Teat W « f * a i JMalea* Iron 1.,-irri, .Scci-eT ^B>K artBf*. i r a a s Tar* Rc^rn m d Bi-im Box far S60. y.rtrr ill*,S<-»te. '•'or fne prte« 111* mtntinm thi« p^i • r »ml m H r m JflMES OF BINQHAMTOR. B I M I I A 3 I T O N . X. Y. Top Buggy FOB. «65.00. / Other BnfTRies, Car. rinses, SleiKhs, Harness, and a thousand useful article! in the same proportion. Send for Illustrated Pri?e* Mot*. CHICAGO BCiUI tOSFiSY, ChUaco. Us G Tlie oldest medicine In tlie world 1* iTouaLdy Dr. Isaac Thompson's E t K B R A T K D E V E W A T E R This article is a carefully procured I'liy»ic;an'n j.rescript ion. und has been in constant us»> nearly u century. CAUTION.—Tbe only ireiiui'ne T h o m p s o n ' s K y e " W a t e r has upon the white wrapper ui HHCII bnttlt-an en«raVed^onr!»i t <if tliH> Inventor. DH. ISAAC THOMPHOX, with a/oc-Sfnjiu of liis siijnHture; alno a tmte of Imnd Riunpi] John I, TknnipHon. ATOUI s l l o ' h e r s The genuine Eye \S'attT Ciurbe.oljtatne.1 from »11 Druk'K'i»tn. JOHN L . T H O M P S O N , S 0 N S & C O . . TROY, N.Y. I rr"»crlbe and fully endurst' Isifcr <; ii> the only Npeafli: fortbi'1 certatu.curei uT this disease. >'•-. O. H . I M i K A H A M . M : D., Anistirdam, K. Y. We have "old TJicr fJ for many years, n,nd it haa srlvpn the best of satisfaction. D. It. DYCTIF k CO., Chicajfo, 111. Trrnd* 8 1 . 0 0 . 6^1*1 '•>' Druggist*. P E R C H F . R O X H O R S E S ! FllF.XC'll C A R K I . I O E H O R S E S ! « 0 0 C u r e RrtMl H o r s e s on H a n d . I f y o n a r c thiukinu of purctiiisiu^r n strtllion or niarc, either iicjiortt'il or American I red. pure breed i>r vr tdc. siny aifc, weight i>r color, write us, ilo.scrihui-'ah'un what von \v;tnt. in<l tin- I'mi* vou would like totuiv nn.iinil »•!• will an-wrr . c i r letter fully a ml seno v cir lar^c iilusir I'IM • ni..-ilo<nc ttietincst ilrnt't ->t> > r~f cntnioi-'nc puni ^ln'.! tree hy ninil. \ \ > believe «c r;ui nuikc It toy n :• :nh antH^r to iK'ftl wit!i ti*. i MIi- nn •'•- arr re:" O i iMc Wc, KPII on UIIST term* n'ld t'liaratitee our )n irse< !•.rectors. S A V V « K »1 1 ' A R V l M, Importer-' ami l'reeders. Is'.tmi iimiii' >>tock Ivrirm, r yirosso l s | t \ K m ' n e l'o , Mich. P l e a s e inliiie^s all ',c:rers: Savj.'ii .v >'nriunii. Detroit, Mich. I CURE FITS! W h o n I s s v c u r e I t l o n i ' t m e a n m e r e l y t o s t ' i p t l i e m f o r a t i i n e a n d t h e n h,>vo t h e m r e t u r n si.- iin, I m e a n a rndic^l c u r e . I lt«v.< mrnle t h e tiiseas,, m ! ITS, K P I L - E l ' S Y o r t . A I . l . i N U S i r i < . N i ; s S i i l . f e . l , . ! i t s h t i H l y . I warrant m y rnive'.l.v 10 c u r e t he w o r s t c . i s . ^ . B e , ' a n s n Others h a v e faKi'd ts n o re;..soii tor not n,n» rpeeiviii(f a cnr«. SctujTat o n e * for a ttvnt is,, jnul j» r'ret* H o t t l a of IIIV itl'.'llMble retm-ilv, ( i i v ' AlC-er- • ;u-.d l'"-t O t t i c o . i i . <";. >\\c<"\ . k . , ! ' . • * ; j I A V Y o r k , Wny Is Ch ieftcrn hoailqnartfiTf for F I K K A K M M » Wo are bhippint; <lally t o all parts of tbe United Htatca, F i r e A m i and H p o r t l n a O n n d s at I^ESS f h n n M A V V F ^ n r r R E R S ' P J ' V I F S . WrltO fnr<"A'rAI.OOTl.'i:. mm ;3nney & Graham Gun Co.,r ^i£( XS& StotT:nJt.-S^Hslr e*Xpall - • ~- • SRI. 8tao<tsJ-d qnalibr. style*. Sample doa. 1« cents by Basil ESTLTRBROOK. I ADIE Knlsrht's (Kri'7lis\) Steel and I'erniyrova; f i l l s f c r irrcirulur Dioi.tlily | .ei-ioils, a r e >af.i, e i ' r . t i i a i an 1 t h e o n l y •.-t'mi- • a i n r S.-nt ii i w u n o n i v . r ; p t . f * [ e l l>y Al>HRD ^ ^ P . K S I U H T . l>ri:.rc:-t, ;i.;im a: a t e s : r . et, CI. .e.u-o.lll. Neuralgia, Headache. Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds; Lame Back, And Alt Pains Of An Inflammatory Nature. S o l d b y Drnsrslsts. o U c . a u d S l . O O . &OX& B O O K . M A I L E D T H E E . Address WIZARD OIL CO., Well Drills FO« E V I R r P U R P 0 8 K SOLD ON TRIAL. Inrestrrfpnt pniail, profi t s l a r g e . Send :20c.for m a i l i n g larce illustrated Cata- I o £ a e w i t h full particulars. Manufactured by GOULDS & AUSTIN, 1 6 7 A 1 6 9 L A K E S T . C H I C A G O . I L L I N O I S . DR. PH. D. PAUL, < ' h i o t i l r l i l » e » » « * « « 1 thi EYE a Specialty. If nrlli ti>i1 wt:h S o r r t v r i , or H 1 . 1 > I » > F . M I followink' k'i'.'»iiul.iteil Uo». call or in litres" "iih st^'i.ni to X>is. I ' H . 1». P A V I . , 5*3 North Cl*rk St.ChlcACO JU. LINDEN BLOOM ::::1:-.,^1-:1:^^^^^1 M ^ l i o v - S it.'f.ft I'ovMler 10. •.'."> :\ ••'. ''t'e | ..n 'S'.i K _- M'^*. Urui-er. ll j : \ e l i i n d 1:3. .?. AK.l Miixlli;ilLaiJ.s.. _'_'Iil.>.J..'.l-S R M I O H . " Ui'inls. t ' . ' i i i ' a r I ' l r y h se'if " n r e c e n t >•: jd'^t-c^ Au In - - K.-oTl-: \ J.-:.N''Ks .lac*.- ei,.\i;ch. RARY CARRIAGES SENT C. 0 . D. L i . M d . s a R ' M ' > a » r : v.\ Ma.. «., M 'fSiii'M.u. !!,: . • * . r .«., . ,% «tpfssss -i*rf*- T» 1- I"s» f # » T - a l aa I ' r«V (••--'• ' - - ' •!:-,- \ oaMC 1****. M lata* KIDDER'S P a S m i E s 4 | | g g ICliaxleasuw^AUssy K . S. A; A P . LAC'fiY, Patent Attorneys, WaShiiyrton, D. C. Instructkins and • opinionsoupatontabllUy FREE. 20.vm.cx'perteuc«. ymir iiiurt-tse- (rum snvftr, at yuiir ciiiiie. 'I l i e . u s ' iu tiio v<i i r id. hull ns: rucii»ii!« fur ..c. O. .V. C U H l ' K U l l , .'lie ; .Mill u.-ii St.. Ha'rn^tHir^. l':i. U g% UM t STUOT. n.iok^Voptiik'. ronoianship, n \s*^ I w l Wm Anihmetii^ Shorthand, etc.. tln>roiu'hlv tmmht bvin.-u!. l.uwr:ites. Cireitliirs frco. U l V A M ' S COLLKti l-Villi .Main St.. Bufliilo, .N. V. mccoY,SiK,,r',|!i,,<'" n,,-,,'i-':ro-,,r"" i 1 ' i i o n i s , n i ' i i r bh'jxi!. U n t o - . clJH :nui u p w ; i r H . N . W . c o r . l l a i k inri") \ Mil Hi r c n s t - . . I ' h i c i W " . ! 1111 O s. $5 _ , „ LSamnlfi irftrtfi SI..'SO FREE. Lines nut under thf ht>rse'.< ff't- Writ* £r*tcster Safetu Rein UolUer Co.. Voilw. Mich. T O JUI A D A Y E. , Wafc: t homr .inilm«Vfninri' money \vorVin»f ^r n»th.t«i t'lhini; fl«' m the wurlil lliihcr *r\ t'c.rly cutlil r>tKK. l'i'rlu» KKkt. Ail.lrm, I K I I A I i>., August k, .V!^iu»- C f l l f l Vworth *."»)> tier tn. JVttit'sKyoSalvc inwortfi Q U k U flUJU,but i.t sol.I t« i>cc:ils a box liy iloiiiors V . A. U . . - 3 - 1 . W h e n w r l t i n t r t o A d v e r t l s c m ploft-"»o ausjr y o u HAW t h e a t l v c r t l s e i u e u t in t h U t'ltpexa / mm ^ E v •^•r. . , •^B«J', Iw^?' p « $ ' * • • . m::: w*f ^ -. :;>' ..* : f. >' ^-f' '•:; Bw"!, ?**",• r T'.'- ,*,.ty ; ...1^ .•* - ". i V ' / ' • y5>r '• "VC; ... >. ;;,>,.> •J - , -1 4" ,',V •"i.'' WP*»" w^> «V" • W — H P — W ^ ^ l f j t f l f c l ! ' "•>—»? r^sa^w { IV l V f v 1 ofy*,''^ % A' ^ . <?-: r lr tt* "•*• ; * ; l , ^ i t lr '* ':.\ \ X Y i 1 I I I I 'i I t \ \ « * • » **fr» I'.II y ^¾¾^ t mwim ilfc «PINCKNEY DI8PATCH.* A. D. BENNETT. EDITOR MD PROPRIETOR ftncfcney, Michigan. Taur«o*y, .April ft, 1BV t An A t h l e t e Tells w h a t t o Halt. From the New Ybrk Mail and Expmm. It is very peculiar to CdaBider th« various systems that *Hrti ^>trUluhed to preserve health and tiec'dihfe'athle* tic," remarked a, ^ttfl-knowri fethletc to a Mail and Expread ieporUr. After a pause the fine Bpecimen of physical manhood cdntiriiied: "Oiw >\riter will .say dottt drink greeii tea, another thinks going bo bed On a ful1 eto'iiaob is the road to vigGr, -and 1 nay that. Hint is tdod for one person is loison for another. It is the ad apt auy of ^ai'li constitution to' certain hyuieiiif ruiesi 'Oh, you «houhl eat rai-H m.-at. to ^row stout *nJ stroiig,' do^niatiratly assorts oirt authority. If rare nuat is craved by the appecite it will \>ii easily assimilated anddixest- .fi ;. hiit to force it does< rnoVe harnV tiiap „M^'1. Well-cobked, plaintoodi> always cwnsi<K«i'Wd healthier than raw still!. 1 once suffered from dyspepsia an<l ina<h>a srudy oifood. After sever' ai \ > a n I found that thefollowing were L^IH'I ally more ta«y of digestion than* anything I ate: Partridge, chicken; turkey, mutton, venison', hare, sweetbjca< l, jiheasant, grouse, beef-tea. mutton In oth, milk, turbot, haddock, flounders, sole, tresh fish pent rally, roasted oysters, stale bread, rice, tapioca, sfl.'-o, arrowroot, asparagus, sea kaltV V renoh beans, cauliflower, baked apples, oranges, grapes, strawberries, Reaches, toast water, black tea, sherry wine, claret, and ale. In a moderate Scale of easy digestion I placed beef, rahit, dJKK, youn^ pitfon, wild waterf6w^, woodcock, snipe, soup*, ea«s not ba¥u<ldin^s,.jelly, marmalade, rhubarb plant, cooked fruits, COCOA, collet port' fcr. Those very hard to digest 1 discovered to be: Clams, porky roast veal, goose, liver, heart, brain, salt meat, sausages, hashes, mackerel, eels, salmon, herrings, halibut^ salt fish, lobster, crabs, shrimps, bnusyels, oil, melttd butter, hard-boild egj»s, cheese, fresh bread, ninthns, buttered toast, pastry, cakes, custards, nuts, pears, plums, cherries, pineapples, cucum Ders, carrots, parsnips, peas, beans, mushrooms, picklea, chocolate, and champagne. "Persons in grod.soUnd health, who ba--e splendid digestion, of course can partake of any of the food mentioned without dancer, provided they do not gorge. It requires frequently a great deal of strength to dispose of the gour* ihand's'meal, and the food he has eat' en acts as a slow poison, draining hia vitality. .Everybody who has good health constitutes herself or himself a lecturer and authority upon the subject. I notice many recommend fre* quent rub-downs and baths. To bathe and rub the skin dry is healthful after exercise, but too much of it does more harm than pood. There is a limit to all .things. Too much ex* etvise is injurious, and having hnt muscles does not indicate a vigorous, healthy circulation. Lbngwalke tak» en at a slow pace do no good whatev er. Walking exercise should be brisk enough to start a general prespiration, and then great benefit is derived There is no specific rule to become healthy and strong save one—plenty Of open air exercise, temperance, wholesome food, surticient sleep,oleanli;.\ esa, and a tooO conscience. «. » » ... — l-LAiN I;Y,-; liuKAn,—Make asponre as for wheat bread, let rise, mix in rye flour to make a stiff dough, mould in loaves, put iugreased pans, when light bake. f i t * YORK tfcNEMtTtlfc Art on the Pacific Coaal "Ahem," said Jud'-e Lawler. as be mt » Iteitortar** T o w with • Haaltia Inapaetor. la quietly going forward is New York during these torrid summer day* says Tht Commercial Advertinr, a work W the utmost importance, aot only to those who are directly benefited but tO every inhabitant of Manhattan island. It is the work of a corps of fcitjr physicians, appointed by the board Hi health to inspect tenement houses. By them every tenement in the city is \mAag visited. To the wretched poor, Imddlad together in airless, dim rooms la the most crowed parte of this city, ihay carry comfort and relief. They •peak to them words of kindness, prescribe for the sick, explain the rudimentary hygienic principles, and furbish wearied mothers and their baby offspring with the means of enjoying an ocean ride, or possibly several days Of rest and change at some seaside sanitarium. Should the physicians find any of the houses which they inspeot in snob a condition as to be detrimental tO the health of its occupants, the case is reported, and the landlord is at once notified that the tenement must be repaired or vacated. The labors of these Inspectors are not only a charity, but a safeguard against the breeding end Sreading of contagious diseases, for if origin of infeotious maladies can almost invariably be traced to the squalid tenement-house districts. N a 111 Mulberry street may be taken as a sample of the typical tenementhouse. It is really two houses, placed one behind the other, and separated by an open space or court This court is pared witn flags tones and is frequented at all hours of the day by the tenants of both bouses. Here the women do their washing and gossip. Tubs and dirty water lying in pools are its chief character sties. Above are stretched miles of clothesline, forming a network which would do credit to a metropolitan telegraph oompanv. These lines are fastended to the railing's and bars of rusty iron balconies, which serve as a receptacle for every conceivable variety of household goods. Each tenementfront and rear—contains five stor es. Each story furnishes accommodations for four families. Each suite of apartments consists of three rooms. Two of these rooms are dark and are not provided with any direct means of ventilation. The third, which is used as kitchen, dining-room, living-room and often as bedroom besides, is usually provided with two windows and on an average twelve or fourteen feet square. The small, dark, poorly-ventilated suites are inhabited by fainil es numbering from six up. Thus each tenement is made to shelter some th rtv or forty families, or more than two hundred persona The halls are dark and dirty. The stairs are rickety and the railings insecure. The tenants, for the most part, bronaed-faced Italians, lent a certain pieturesqtteness to the scene in spite of the surroundings. They stared at the doctor at first, but when he explained Lis mission took no further not ce of him, except possibly two or three who followed him from door to door. He was treated with courtesv and respect. Chairs were frequently pushed toward him* When a child was .sick the mother placed 11 in his hands without reluctance, and thanked him with her eyes, if not with her 1 ps, for his help. As would be surmised, the rooms were filthy and crowded. The space in each of tne two dark apartments was almost entirely occupied by one, two or three beds, as the case might be, Which stood some five feet from the floor, supported by wooden horses, such as are used by carpenter*. The stoves were rusty, and seemed in immediate danger of fall ng to pieces. The furniture W:H broKen. The odor Was offensive. B ibies smiling, squallin*.'! healthy, sickle,- dressed, and undressed* heavily-, ted women filled the rooms. But comparatively few men were seen. For the most part the Women asserted that they and their children were perfectly well. On the second floor of the front part of the house in a room, fairly stifling 1» you can get REPAIRING OR CABINET WORK of the most difficult kind done neat and cheap. Also PICTURE ± FRAMING of all kinds. Give me a call. G. A. SIGLER. PINCRNEY. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MU'UIUAN A1H L1SK DIVIS'OK. U O l M i KAST. i STATIONS omboiind' For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED. A NERVE TQNiC. Celery and COCA, t h e prominent lnaTe< HerUH, aru the W'>t und safest Rtrve Touios. It Mrvmulu'iis and quiets Uu' tiorvoua ^y>irin, curing Nervous SVcukm-bs, Hysteria, sleeplessness, «fcc. MM ALTERATIVE. Itdrivesout the poisonnn*; humors of » theblotul I'uriiyinj; « u d < niK-liMi^'it, and so overcomiiii; tln^e .h-ias.a resulting from iiuijure cr iui^over- Ifihed blood. LAXATIVE. ActlngmlldlybutauTolyonthehowcls it cures habitual conMipation, nud pfpmote* a regular habit, it M reiifftuenB the Ftouiach, and aids digestion. DIURETIC. In its composition t h e hest nnfl most active diuretiesof the Materia Modlcn are coinljiiK'dscinntiticully with other ellectivo renu'iIies for «:isoa.-os :u th-i kidnevs. H c m be relied <m tu givo quick relief und sjicedy cure. Hundroch cf testimotii»lnh«vy bnnnreceived from rwrons w in> h'.ve used this remedy with rorfi»rkabW>atu}iit. tSeud fur circulars, givm« fail particulars. Pric* »1.00. Boid br DrnjgtiU. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop's BURLINGTON. Y T . At The D I S P A T C H OF 1 T / ^ H you can get job work clone NEAT AND CHEA AUJiIGN AND HORSE A SPECIALTY. CALL AND SEE US. For Sale. T have SO acres of good timbered land for salo. It in piuiated 4(1 rods from school hmwe, one-half mile from saw mill, one-half mile from Hear L a k e It is well watered, and is tine soil. Will Hell for $7IJO, pai t down, and the remainder on na long time nt» purchaser wishes. For further pariH'u'iirK uddreps \v. H, J E N K I N S , Uorton'a Bay, h arlevoix Co., .Mich. <5ina.j" PINE LUMBER! fooked np from his roll this morning w.th heat^lav a little girl, oerhaps 10 and fastened his gaze on a seedy-look- jsars old. Her face was pal d and her ing indwdiuvLj- - > ou « • charged witk •J-M-lisllaaa. Although. .lhe_cjiild_jra*. already under treatment, the mother was anxious for the doctor to examine having indecent pictures in jour possession. What have you to say ?' * "lam an artist, your honor," said the criminal, firmly, aa he brushed aa atom of dandruff off the lapel of his shiny coat. I am an artist, sir, and it This the the medicine i aud told the use. The doctor inspector did, looked at rbich had been prescribed parents to continue its found the house in such there is no indecency in those pictures, * filthy condition that he felt constrainten* me, nor for anyone with an artist's ea" to hunt up its lease, who he found souL" to bathe proprietor'of a saloon opposite. •'NoinrJecencyP echoed his honor, as When the inspector toM him that the he reached for a picture out of a pile tenements must be cleaned at once, he deposited' at his side; "no indeoaaoyl insisted fhat they Were cleaned in May Why, what do voir call thisP" atttf did not need it again. His honor held up I N U C l U T i n a l ' ' a * revolutionized the world U l Y C l l I l U l V l i i r i n K the U»t half century. Not lejtst among tne wonders of inventive progr, RS ip a metiiori and system of work that can he. pTifermpfi all over the country without Keparating the workers from their linmi'n, l'nv liberal; any on* c nd<> the work; eitti r e e \ , y o u n g or old; no special anility required. "C'M'ital not ne,>iii»i|; von are nUrted free, nt tins out ,ind retiirn to us mul *•» will «*,id vou free, sum*1- tliiii^r of f t P. at value" and importance to vou, that will start you iu hnsinejM, which will bring vou in more money right awav, tluin anything OIK'P in tne world. (iiHi'd outfit free. Address TltDE & O". A u g u ^ a , Maine. A Life Easily Save<L * X young man was standfng; under the shadow of the City Hall when he dotloed' an aged man bearing' the aspect of* sY reared clergyman leaning wearily against a pillar. The young said hi a a canvas representing something 6t the female sex. "Don't yoti call that indecent?" 0 0 » tinued his honor. "Why, it is coarse,' bawdy, and inartistic even. Why do you paint sudh horrible things without any clothes on thenir"' '•Can't afford clothes, ydtor honor/* replied the artist, without a change of man SU^pec? forward and manner. "I painted Veuuses in tights sympathetic voicei last season, and got stuck^ on 'em. "Yoifseenf distressed; aro y6if over- Then I did Venuses with ballet skirts, oon»e with the he'atP" sitting down, so the skirts d dh'l show "1 am on the vfergeof death," replied much, and got ituck on thom. Then I tha weary dan.' ,?Will you lift a hand tried long trains and open-work busts to s>va *Tdying ri&nf1' and they were left on my hands, and The youftfe rain was horrified. Shall HO I tmde up my mind that I'd si ek to I call an ambnfancePn he asked, the nude, for that's the only fashion la women that don t change." ''Ton will appear for sentenos Wednesday," said the court, as he pushed the p le of canvas under his desk lor rrifnronnn ffiit Frmntifot "No, licV' Was the repl) ambulance won't help me, 1 am "An suffering from aneurism of the binominal nerve and nothing but brandy will do n a annyy ggoooodd,. nHaavvee yyoouu aa ddiimmee aa bout +*k»rA-.Ph*udtlpkia call After Forty jearV •sparier.ee in th* ?reparation of more ban One Hundred Thonund appllcetfonn for patenu 10 the L/nited Suiee end Fnreirn eoon. triee, tbe pubhehen of the Scicntirle American continue to net ea iolicitora' for patenU, eeveata. tr»iie-mark». enpyj rijfhta. etc., for the Unitwd State*. en« to obtain patente in Canada, England, France, Oenuany, anrt all other conntnea TUeirerpen- •ace is unexjualed end their facilities are uoaiupaeeed. Drawin»r» end «pectnea«ione prepared anrt flled fn tbe Patent OfBoe on abort notice. l>rnai< mrj reasonable. No charge for examination of tondela or drawioirs. Advice by mail free Patent * nhtainrrt throufh Munn ,»Po ere not iced intne S C I i : i V T I P I C AMKKK'AW,which'hae the largest circulation and is th" muni inilunntial newapaiier of its kind pnbh*liotl in Ihn world. The adtantacee of inch a notice every patent** understand*. Thie Ir.rjto and aplendidlr illa^^retod nnw^pApef {• pnb!i«lied W K F . K L Y at *.!,;« a y«ur. atij >« admitted to b* the.best paper devoted te noieticn. mechanics, inventions, encineorms worku, end other department* of industrial pmcr***, puh- I11 ted in any conntry. It contains tUv m m " of all patentees and title of e*erv invent ton imtw»t<'d earn week. Try it four month* lor one dollar. Bold by all newsdealers. If yon have an invention to p*tnnt write to Munn A Co., publishers of Scienunc Amencea Ml Broadway, New York UAB4boo*B**^J*4*ateae^l«dTrM. Remember the place to buy Bill Stuff, Barn Boards, Plank, Bridge Timber, I Flooring, I Ceiling, j Fencing, Cedar Posts, I Cope Siding, Lath, Shingles, and all kin^s'of LUMBER is at PINCKNEY. Thos. Read. LENOX A nitinl a lionn'o Uocln'nter ''•' l ' . . a ' i u c , i l - ¥ V A . M . I'. M 4:M S:ll) •J;(KI V:.'if> •-1:-Jt) T : l " 1 :it;., 7 : i u 10::.(1 7::tr> a v i d. ii :451 lii'K., W'ixom fj:H». ; i 'M , \ t t l ti:l")' < S. l-ynn- ; a . | I d . fi:,v.ji Iliituliur'j; :>-M\ P I N C K N E Y :,:\'), tir.'-iti'v 5:(): Sti.fkiirid^o 1:-1:^ I k o i r i e i u ( i i ) l N U W E S T . S--JJ- 1 i'. M . A . M. r. a . :.:.-), il :4¾ »;: I "> 10:1X1 t>:;'n.i 11):;« ; :1).-1 1 1 : ^ T'I'.': V l . l ) I l > : l i ' 0 : i U l l ' ' l i " 10:115 It :::( |ii: 10 •»:i:> J A C K S O N .n:i"« 'ia:25 1 .15 I a :1ft I an5 8"::!o 4:-15 . :>:1'> i r: Ii6 i.:Hl 7:W) S::«i: ::iuj fi::v,! b:txii y.*.> All trains run nv "ci'iiti ;il r,tio:ititn1 ' time. All trains run dully,:Sumia\ H I-s.I• *• ]JtI• tL. * rt'.J.Hl'lKK, JO>KI'll llU'WStlN, StiDeriiUrndi'iit. tifiirrai MuiiH^er. Toledo, Ami Arbor k Xorihern .Hiehi'. (ran Uuilroad Time 1 able. Train* run on I'eiiti ai Standard 'i'titi.;. l>Aoral! t)0iit.« in NT H'rhoru Mi'iii.^tu take tin4 Tni.'iln, \nw Aibor iV \:t»rtliern .M ii-hivan Itiiilri.'ii.'i. Tuiin> i'or tlie iK.rt Ii leave (!'Vdt;rmiUi) <ir Monroe Junction at ti:02 a. in., 4:05 p. n\. and 7.51 p. in. South bound trains leave Monroe Junction at 8:10 a. 111.. \2:M p. 111. and 7:51 p. in. ronni'ttions' made with Mit'hitiiin Central at. Ann Arbor", (irand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit. Lansini.'1 tt Noi'tlierii at lloweil. t'hicatfo \- (Irani! Trunk at Uuniml, Detroit, tirand Haven tv Milwmilieti and Michigan Central at Ownsvo Junction, Flint & L'ere .\I;rqo<t!e at Mt. Pleasant. Clare ami raiwell. and Cra-ud Kapids it Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. VH.RSHLEY, W. H. BEKSETT, Suiit'i'iiHcntlcnt. Ci'ii. I'n,- s. A;J,I lit. Parker's SPAVIN CURE i s r^iiuiiAi.icD as an application to horses for the cure of t - p u v l n , K k o a - mntiHtn. S p l i n t , N a v i c u l a r J o l n t e , mul ftU severe Lameness, also for track use when reduce^. 1'rici; « 1 . 0 0 p e r b o t t l e . Sold by dru:;tf Ists. Strong testlmoululs uu ui>i)ticatlon. E . W . H A K K U , Solo Proprietor, ANTRIM, N. H. Tnule supplied by JA& E. Davis & Co., Detroit, Mich. ; Peter Van Schaack & Sons, Chicago, 111.; Meyer liro's & Co., SU Louis, Ma rhen ^ : : 1 : ^ : " Combined Firer n i Ccm The " Excetsior" Pnrcr and Cor«r as an «aty working macliine is not excelled. Its special features arc : kt. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. The " ESCFLRIOR " ia warranted to do BRtlsfaetory work on all kinds of apples and especially o n soft ripe fruit, where other macliiues fail. Usrcl in combination with a Bleacher allowing the apples to cl rop f r m tho Parer and Coror direotly Into tho Uleaolier and Bliced with one of Tripp'a Hand SMocrs, which ia warranted n o t to break sliceB, will comuiandtho higLcst markot price, PuLTNKwnxE, N. Y., May 1, 1887. Gentlemen: — I have paved several thousand fcushels of applos during the fall of '8i>wi:h your Combined l'arer and Cover, avernpinp; kbont ¢0 bushels per d.y of 10 hours, which Is the cnpaclty of my evaporator wbrn dr.\ ing all tho waste. Mr. txa May pared in m y evaporator 10 bushels of apples in 65 minutes, 20 bushels without stopping in two hours And e;h ht minutes. The apples were Of good quality and s o perfectly pared that t w e trimmers k ' p t u p with thn Parrr. l o r Simplicity of Construction, pood Work and rapi-Hty, I conblder it tho best machine in use. Yours, ROYAL WILBOS. Agents wanted, Write for Illustrated Circulars. Address: T R I P P B R O S . . East Mfill-amson, N Y.- . . i :':\ u-\ :tt :-!f >4 st.1- V ; •. .- > . : ' • : i.'v, •531 A U T O M A T I C Siuglc Thread ScwiK^JIodiSnoa .will absolutely tsko t h o placa o." fihutthi "t.v clunert. N'o wouiau ovor wav.a u fciiiuUo Machino after trying a c Autoniatlo. Address, 7 » W . » 3 d S U , POT* V o r k C i t y . "\ •- "- - SI . V, M I- • ' n • • • ! . . i i ,.; i er • ,-r 1 i i • • . i ; '• i' ; . r •I p i n ' • ' , i : i : i . - . < M ! c ! l , 1 '. • I 11 • I c . . 1 . I I . . . ' l l O t l r - c ' I ' " 1 f'1- ^ e l u , i - ti :u,,. ,,V l r <:,ll m a •.iiif'lrv'*!' I lit tliin -vork. AM Hticii-ft; « * yaii i '*•*.,. &f i >* $ ' • . : - • ' • - « * . r'.+ tfiifa • y-^ £ i * > : " • - • i r i » • « • • • . • ^ . , tf3t* ^ -i»* *Cdunty £ Vicinity News.** ITowell will possess a base ball club this season. Ann Arbor R e n t e r : While George Taylor wasanpaged in breaking a colt, on his larm in Lima, about two miles southeast of Chelsea, last Monday, he met with a serious accident from which recovery now seems doubttul. The colt, with another horse, was attached to a lumber wauo'n, and, iu the struggle which ensued, Mr, Taylor was thrown to the, ground beneath one ol the wheels, and so crushed that several of his ritts were broken and his lungs so ruptured that air escapes into the cavity of the diest, puffing the skin in various place*. Mr, Taylor is fifty years of a^e, which makes the case the more critical. The April number of Tin: Cosmopolitan (published April 7th) will '•strongly -srNtaiu the standing of that "bright young magazine tor tiie timeliness of il> subj<;cls and the crispness ot its varied euiiie.nts. The leading article is a dtilicated description, by the poet-critic (Jeorge Edgar Montgomery, of fc5iiakesp«ar's "Mid-summer Nights Dream," as produced at Daly's Theatre, copiously illustrated by portraits in character, and many of the exquisite tsctmces. (printed iu color), which have made this play a conspicuous event in the dramatic season just closing in New York. Other timely articles are Muncure 1). Conway's "ItenMniscences ot Kaiser W \\helm"'{wit h illustrations) drawn from his frequent contact with the Emperor during the Franco-German war, when he was Murat Halsteap's comrade as special war-correspondent ; and Lucy C. Lil'ie's article upon Louisa May Olcott. Among the promiin'tit coutnliutcrs to this number will he found al>o Max O'llell, John Burrotiglis, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, May Kiley .Smith, J. Lreck Perkins, and EP. Hoe with his Southern serial story, ''Miss •Lou/1 making all together an exceedingly attractive number. We teel proud in stating to our many readers that we have one of the best kept county houses in the State, as the f"llowing will show: Marion Cor. to Living-ton Democrat: The county poor firm is located in this 'i>w!i-.lim and consists of about two la^-d l".• 11 acres o od average farming land. ' lVrhaps oiuMhird part is timbered, which, is a very necessary adjunct to the home ot our county wtuds. Intentionally your corresp ndent tre>spa>M'd upon the above named premw"- without receiving a kick tr<>m the ho>i or manager of the farm, although we did hot send our card in advance ot our anival. Mr. iialloway i-eoe'i.ve 1 us with a hearty welcome, as did Ins excellent wife, having chosen.. the noon hour, hoping to see how we .should approved of joining his family in case of need. We had an opportunity ot seeing the county poor eat a good, hearty dinner. The meal was s'ttHciently substantial for a woodsman to work upon. Twenty did justice to the dinner and appeared well satistied with the bill of fare. Mr. G. kindly Showed me into his apartments, the reception room and his office. In the office he exhibited the record book, which shows the advent and exit of each recipient, of the. county chanty: also their residence before said a i\ f-nt "ami theirbirthphrr^H-'Vgeiher with the cause of their imuccility;.aiid the name of the otlicer who gave t!u: permit that admitted th" ward to thcco.uuty home. T h e ireilll/ ' I -'''•' bl. ' oi' . ' \ o o i - e ,v is also >in>wti. Iu th".>e p ivti -iiiar- I ici • is system, so lint, tax payers, it tin v choose, mav -Hsceftain how their money is expended. The I eeper took gr^at pains to show us into every room in both male and female wards. Water was handv--hot and cold for the us- 6T every occupant ot the House Alt rooms were tidy, •clean and comfortable, except one. which was occupied by a "don": carr." Several of the m mates rec.ij;ni/.ed u- and we t h • n. and Chatted with u< ai.ooi tu-- or -• mi. past and future. We. fo r ,d ,,;a neighbors whum we bed kiic.ui more than twentv years, and one unfortunate, who about thirty yeears ;ikro wa> a pupil in a di-tri.'t ><-hool t.iught by me. Of course we bail a little pioneer 4,|ove feast." Mi-> Anna Li c -till continues to <pend a p u t of each "vibhuth instructing tie r>e j>eople in the l»eaut:- ^ 1 story—tho Gospel, and' they certainly appreciate . her labor of Jove. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway consider thete exercises conductive to good deportment, aside from the great moral or Christian influence. Elder Wilson of the M, E. Church also calls as occasion presents, and narrates the story of the cross in has simple, plain aod easy way. Toese two epochs are looked forward to with much anticipations and genuine joy, especially the former. After partaking of refreshments with "mine host" we w«re shown the stock upon the farm. The same thrift was apparent at the barns as in the home. 'I he cattle would be an ornament to any farm, and wuuld sc^re 100 percent. The sheep also looked nice, fully up to the 100 per cent. Hogs the same. Horses, although much in the harness, looked able to grapple with a summer's work. Hay and grain were in abundance for the requirements ot the farm, which is not .the case on every Livingston county farm this season. There are twenty-two inmates at this time, March 24th, 1888. Two from Hartland, three from Howell, two from Iosco, two from Green Oak, three from Unadilla, one from Marion, one from Handy, one from Conway, five from Brighton, one from Genoa, and one from Oeeola Thirteen of these are American, three English, three Irish and three German. There is one child, a boy of seven or eight years ok age, and weak minded; cne old lady, sick from fall, which occurred about three weeks ago, and was the cause of a fractured hip. One male inmate had taken a severe cold, and was threatened with pneumonia; therefore, only 20 people did good work at the dinner table. I am not going to advise people to pull up at the borne; but I will testify that Livingston County's poor house is the pleasantest home for our unfortunate brethe,;un my eyes have ever beheld either in America or Europe. It is an honor to the county, the overseer and the superintendents. NORTH LAKE. From Our Correspondent (Omited last week.) •CD. Johnson is out again after a prolonged hickness. '•Where or where" are the teachers,, since the examination at Ann Ar-btfr. K. 8. Whalian is k-^rrfig bachelors hall tor a few jday's. His family has gone to -Munith and Leslie visiting friends. ' %^® Lyceum still progressing, last qneslioli resolved, 4,That the President ot tin. United States >hould be elected by the popular vo.o.'1 The affirmative won the question . Another old and much respected pioneer mustered out, Mr. Tate Watsou at his home, Sunday evening. Funeral services were held last Tuesday at 2 p. nr. at the house. A. H. Glenn is on the road again started last Tuesday on a thousand ! mile ticket over the M. C. R. K. and i ' ' its branches. Alfred is on the right scent, a scent that will extract the sconces and draw the cents. fiaeklen's Altaic* Salve. THE BEST SALVK in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Bores, Ulcere, Salt Eheum, 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. n I p i l l W Ks«MBDSD*re those who read this n ' w n L I «>d then act; they will find honor ble eunploytneat that will not take them from fhfir hoineb and families. The profits are large andeure for every indmtrloua peraon, uiany have made and are now making several hundred dollar* a month. It la easy for any one to make Jr> and upward per day, who la willing to work, ither aex, young or old; capital not needed; we a tart you. Everything new* No apecial abilty required; you, reader, can do it ae well aa any one. Write to us at one* for full particulars, which we mail free. Address SUnsen A Co,, Portland, Maine. ROSE E. CLEVELAND, SISTER OF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND "Social Mirror; or, Moral and Social Culture," Ie the title of the grand new book introduced by Miku CLEVELAND. Just out, an unparalelled euccete, profusely illustrated, with elegant lithograph plate of MISS L i . \ E L A > D . f h e w o r k i s a complete treatise on Moral and Social Culture, True manhood aud womanhood. The mother's influence. Be patient with the boys, Keep your daughters near you. Home beautiful, Family gov- Brnmeut The art of conversation, The awkward and shy, A .mother's careB. Etiquette in all its branches, Etc. Etc. Its mechanical exemption is unsurpassed, making it the handsomest subscription book ever pubjshed. The illustrations are the finest and made by special artists. AGENTS WANTED Everywhere. Tne success of working-agents, is something remarkable. None but live, energetic men and women wanted on this work. We guarantee EXCLUSIVE TKKIUTORY Agents at work are making from $3, to Jlo per day. \\ rite at once for illustrated circulars and terms and name any choice of territory; »r to Becuje it INSTA>TLY send $1. for complete agents outfit, which will be forwarded by return mallt postpaid:. Liberal terms guaranteed. Address SUN PUBLISING CO., 19 Rowland St. Cer. State, Detroit, Mich. IF YOU WANT TOJNJW 1,001 Important thing* you never knew or thought foifo wa blo\uftt i*t hpetr pheuimvaaund ,b ohdeya lnthrt tdo teitds, cdaiMrioCuuse oinrdgaunces.d , HP7D to avoid pujalU of ignotanct and tndUcreUon* JUow to apply Home Cure to all form* of dtoecm, ure On "• • ~ *• - — • -- 5 * w* r/,n CENTRAL - DROIT ! 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 L a m p Fixtures is the Urgest in town and a t prices that cannot be discounted. Moie additions have been made to our 39u books, and our 5 and 10c counters. We quote you the following prices: Good Rio Coffee Honey Bee " 50c tea for 35c tea for 4\ pounds J a x o n crackers for Good cooking molasses Mixal candy Gloss soap 6 bars 22c 1 Toilet soap, White Spray, 6 bars 25c 28c Good baking powder 18c 40c j Mixed bird seed 7« German smoking tob. 18e Butterfly chewing " 44c Banquet •* 30o No. 1 vinegar per gal. 18c. Our own condition powder 15c two pounds for 25c 30o 25c 30c 10c 25c Give us a call, arid don't forget that we are headquarters for choice Candies, Peanuts, etc., and tine Cigars and Tobaccos. Remember the place. Also a fine line of School Cards and Easter Cards. GAMBER & CHAPPELL'S. - ~ * A m > « ^ ' a i * a : ?- r^Ti.*: h* *?*r r+ -'-jsst*^- \ ^%i* f " t * • l - l * . Ji'" i • * - • 'i » • > •> •*•% ' * r ^ ritf-suus-i^tf,x?vw.i'K 1+.1^ Importers ocf^ V.ri'ed -rs of IV relv-r'.n K->.-.--SM.I! prencli Coachera, ISLAXD UC'-'iK SKHiV. F.VU'i, Uto.^o i ,u-, , v C ) 0 B Co., Mieft. All Percherous l^vri ^terjd in t\*rohe.-«.-^ ,v.i. 1 'J^ >>\iAot Frunceand America, Frorn two to three hmMrrd )'• A-.- -•" ''o:>.;tantlv on hand to stdect from. '.Ve'guarantee our StccSi, uiaiiu Close Pnoes, and cell on Easy Terras. Vihitt»rs always welcome. Large Cutalogut Free, AdUwa. S A V A G E & F A R N U . M , D e t r o i t . M i c h , Mow to cure Croitp, Old Eyes, Rupture, PMmoeis, ttc.9 BMtomateitehdppvmmarriaye&kavepriubabiUt Bend TBX c u m for BOW book* MEDICAL 8KXSB ~ AND yODTSJENSK A melanfe of wit and wisdom, 08 P«ge«. naif ot them riven to 1½ newly Illustrated m e d i c a l , , "che9tnntt"»Dd DootoriDrelt ;Joke§; "not too phunny bat Jaitpbanny enonjtQ" to ours im torpor *nd mel*Beaalr. Txrvan LAVQH Cun. WUW Bill Pu*, Co., 12» B. 88th 8U, 5. T« fe* AT I^J Teeple & Cadwell's You will always find what you want in ^Hi ARE AGENT.^^ A Sound Lej?rt\ Opinion. "E. l»iiiol>rid^ Mnmiav Esq.. County. At'y., Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used Eleiiu.' Hitters with most, happy re- >ults. My l^rotli'i1 a!>o was very low with Miisinal IVv-r ami .laumlire. hnt w.;- ;-nr t bv t u i v l v h i e Ot t h i s int>(li" cini'. Am >.itis:if\! Eh-oti'ic Bitters MP'cd iiis lite." Mr. D. I. Wiienxson, ot Horse Cave, Kv.. ;nl(N a like testimony, saying: Mi- t-.. i-1r i\ t• • \- li.'lieves; he vvnuhi have • li i». it >ii it n"t hi't'ii t'ur Eh-etne. Bit- T:ii> Ur)v.tt reineily will ward "tf. a* well ;i> >-nw> all Malaria Phrases, ami ' tie- ;'ll Kidney, Liver and Stomaeli J l)iMird>'rs stands .unequalled. Price' .r)0--. and $1 at r\ A. tfijjler's Druj; \ JStore. (iood results sure to follow the takniir ot ColibV Little l'.ll> every d;iv bet'nre dinner. (iamher ^ Cliappell. Don't Ex porlniont. V<>• i f ie.ii.il .iiY.inl t*'i waste tiiiv in e NV>>'! i.ne.iM HI! when v i M; r I n n .Js a re i n » ilin'r-- I'. ii>miipfiiin always -'"'''Hi'?.! r i,!\-T e l l v ,i e n i r . i h) IU 'I p e n i l t : ] M\ if'v.i , T 1 n i i l l n e - e U p - i l l \ o n w i t h N ' u e e h e . ' p l i U l t C ' . H U Ot' h r . K i l l i T S New hi-eovi-rv tor Coiwimption, Cousin nud ''olds. l>ut he sure you iret the ^ennftie. Beeause he ean nuke more profit he may tell you he has ' siMiiet liniLr jn-t as unod. or just the same hi,iu l'i' I'o-iriv'd, hut insist irur l^r. K I'IK'S Xi'iv l)iseo\ CALL AND SEE OUNNINGS FARM LEDGER AND HISTORICAL ACCOUNTANT, PRICE, $3.00. - \ T ^ \NE ARE A G E N T S : REEtfS PATENTS obtavneii, finrt all for /AU.mtKATE And you will 41- in-on L-.-TTir.pf I'r. 1\I-IK-S .Tiew D . s e o v - i x K n f f n i M * i i * i ,'W. w i o e h i- - n a r a n ' e e d to irive relief- W i l J S g O t D O t t O l I l p t l - in all thi'i111. HInu'' ;i 'i-i h >! a !l ! ion< Trial Louies tree ;,i 1". A. Si 'Drujr'^tbiT. V*v#* b<^y^ H'. ^ < 3 I L T E D G E ^ tONlC isaoonfoctioa of rare merit and a thorough remedy for all Malarial troubles. It is- indorsed by the highest Medieal ami Scionttflc anthoritips arneng v h i e h in the latn Benjamin Sitliman, M.D., I\r\n of tho Medical Department of Yalo C o l W e . ,. ^ " F o r sale by Druggists, Gnx-ers and Ceueral Dealers. : w l l , l f i c e s ; Cavf»at«« 4nd Trail* Marks Patt-rit bustnesa condurteil FEKS. orROFftE is ori'o-iiTt; r . s. PATENT UFTIi'fi. Wo htivt" no ;-u;) a^'.-mies, all husinwes' direct hfnre t-im trnnsH't :tt.-nt business in le»a time !»rut lit I.KSs CDST than tlio»e remote from Was J'is»ti>n s»>ml mini'!, ilrawirii;, or photo, with (Wscrlp^ tion, \N'i' ad\is*' i£ p.iti'nlahlf nr nut, frc- o charge. Our f.-'-*' net-du<' till patent is ecnireil. " A hook, "HJIV to Ohtaiu Patclltd,', «ith refer" emvH t"> actual clients in yout stato county or town, s-ent f.cc Addres*. C A SNOW & CO, Opposite l'jdent OiV.re, Washinston, D. C. AGENTS WANTED BESiMC&inisnoosFfiims. I > u i i i i l i i K * » * F * » r m L e d g e r a n d . l l i » t o r i o n . l A c ' o o t i n t a n t . 800 pa*es, 9x13, weighs 8¼ lb*: 220 p*&>* ruled to suit: 'tt different accounts and rectwvls. One hour's time each month will keep them in order. Complete LAW Guide for farmers, with all necssarv Legal Forma, Htetory of Grains Uuequaled Me»J«oHl Departmeok Things Worth Knowing, PosuU I^w BUtirttca, and^ 8crap Book. Splendid Map if the B**i* la whleh the book is •old. Also rnitad Statr* Map. Complete Refer* ence and Financial Hia*rMTof aachyearVbunlneM, No previous experteurr needed. The book eel* It* self. Prkv|3.oo. KuU d to last t«y«ara. Liberal^ commission and special territory frbren. , 8 e n d f v rtrcalam. Lady »»renu wante^ alro faraMiV b e n and rirla. INDUSTRIAL PHWJHHTNQ^ OOw^ U S t a U l r 3 > V • 'J"r , -9\ % -. \ .-"}: STATE NEWS. Bay View. Early announcements are out for the next Bay \ lew season, which promises to rival in magnificence all former ones at that pen-less summer resort and cause It to be more thronged than e e r . All winter they have been building cottages there and seven ly-ti Ye to one hundred new ones wiil be up by July. A fine building Is to be erected for the summer school, the great auditorium and all the hotels enlarged and many ornamental improvements made en the grounds, which are said to i>e the most beautiful of any summer resort in this country. This year the assembly, with Its nine departments, will last three weeks, and some of the most eminent educational, musical, pulpit, lecture and entertaining talent in this country has been engaged. Among the attractions will be the famous Foston stars, Bish p Mnds, Prof. Alex. Wlncheli, Mrs. Layyah Barakat of Syria, ex-governor Cumback of 111., .). I'eWitt Miller, Kev. Drs. Geo. 1\ Hayes and 1'. S. Henson, Dean A. A. Wright, Miss Matilda H. Koss, F r a n k Lincoln, Be v. Anna i1. Shaw, seveuil gified singers, musicians, etc. Of particular value will be tlie summer school for teachers, Sunday school normal department, art and music school*, for which a large number of eminent specialists are already engage 1. We canno, imagine anything more delightful than a trip to Hay View during the assembly, which always begins on the last Wednesday in July and lasts three weeks. All the railroads at that time sell half price tickets, and best table board costs only four and live dollars. John M. Hall of Flint, Mich., is superintendent of the assembly. M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . The custom house o Fcers of this state draw Si-Jri, 19 i per annum in salaries. Attorney Ceneral Taggart has written an opinion in th • matter of the christian science cure business in which lift- intimates that the business is a fraud, and that an action would lie against those who are practicing it. A sad accident is reported from Caldwell, Lake county. A little son of Wm, Caldwell fell upon an iron dog ;.nd received a wound in the side from which he died. > Fred Hollister of Bent n Harbor, who Is a student at the Lehigh university in Bethlehem, l'a., had one of his ieet cut o ! by the cars down there a few r a y s ago. A jury in a Crawford county justices' court has decided that.it is not a violation of the game law for a settler to kill deer out of season. George Carruthers, of Summit City, will break ground at ..South Boardman within the next ten days for bowl and broomhandle "factor}*.--- Bishop Gillespie, chairman of the state board of corrections and charities says Kent county should have a house of correction o iis own. Measles of an unusually virulent character are running riot In vicinity of Kalkaska. Last summer switchman Charles Walte was ordered to couple a wide-guage car to a narrow-guage engine on the Port Huron A: Northwestern road. In doing so the engine backed down on him, breaking both legs. He now sues the narrowguage road for 310,000 damages. The lumber camps in the lower peninsula are breaking up. The date of the democratic state convention has been changed to May 10. The lollowiug resignations have been ac rptod by the adjutant general, (.'apt. A. 1'. T. tieniteau, company B, fourth regiment, Detroit: ('apt. Charles Morton, company II. fourth, YpMlanti: Capt. Thoma-- Moran. company O, first. Muskegon: Lieut. Harry Simons, company II, fourth, Ypsilanti: Lieut. John M. Lice, comi any <;, >ec;ind Ionia. A ;-year-ol r son of William Faulkner of near s-aranac, fell from a tencethe oth- , or day and was killed, his >kull being broken. 'ion. Duane. chief of engineers, says the I'nited Mates engineer's oilice at Grand i 'aphis, will not be closed owing to Capt. i o d< wood's transfer to West 1'oint. A m-w oilicer will be placed in charge. 'I he strike of the union carpenters of the rsaginaws, which began January 1 ami was tor nine hours' work, has been declined o ; through the efforts of state organizer \biams of Detroit. Nine hours is given, but a slight change in wages • takes place. The agreement lasts one year. The change in wages goes into o;':'e I on May 1. Chairman Mose • W. Field has called a state convention of the ' national greenback party to meet in. ( r a n d Pupils May 10. Richard Hart, the horse thief who stole 1'avid Young's team at Battle Creek and was captured in Columbia, hid., lias been held to the circuit court at Marshall in bonds fixed at ^2,000. The Hon. Kmory Plimpton died in Benton Harbor a few days ago, aged 0-) years. finory M. Plimpton was born in ) hio. lie served for a time during the war in the fourth Michigan cavalry of which he was captain. He was a member of the state house of representatives in 18f)*,i and served on the judl-iary and insurance committees. Mr. Plimpton was well known over the state as a prominent republican politician. He practiced law in Berrien county for nearly forty years. F. N. Fitch has been appointed receiver of public moneys at Grayling. Michigan's share of the river and harbor appropriations is 52,250,000. The appropriation for the public building at Saginaw has been increased to 8150,000. Fobert li. Swain, an old business man of : rand Bapids, died a few days ago of bronchitis. It has been decided to remove the Wool- M\\ wheel works from Sandusky, Ohio, lo Kahuna oo. The concern employs 150 hands. Judge O'Hara has appointed David II. \H_f attersop. of Berrien Springs receiver of the St. Joseph Valley railroad to till the vacancy caused by the death of' Capt. G, II. Richards of Buchanan. The state bo«rd of health urgea'TSZal boards to begin a house to house Inspection. The man a r r e t e d In New York a s J. H. Whipple, the Battle Creek embezzler, denies that lie Is Whipple. He nays he Is •Makey' Mather, and the woman la the case says she Is Mrs. " J a k e y . " C. Wakelee of liattie Creek has gone east to Identify him. Kev. A. 11. Parsons*, a well known Baptist clergy,i an, died lu Lansing a few days ago. Digging will soon be resumed on the S t C l a r tunnel. The April term of the supreme court has 140 cases on the docket. The Bay county jail Is to be provided with a library for the entertainment ami ins ruction of prisoners. Phil Armour, the Chicago pork packer, will build a supply house at St.i'J««ace this spring. .Judge Grant has refused a new trial in the case of the state vs. Gov. A. P. v wineford of .'ila.ska, and the latter must make a showing or the uses to which he put the S75u appropriated by the state for the New ( rleaus exposition exhibit. Campbell, the bugus pension agent of Kalamazoo, lias been arrested. Brig.-Gen. O. A, Janes, Second Brigade, f i v i s o n of the Lak s ! epartment of Michigan, l'atria ehs Milliant, 1. e. o. F., announces tiie following appointments on his sta . l o l . Alfred Mllnes, Cohbwater. c h e f of staff; Maj. E. K. Heed, 1'lainwell, assistant inspector-general: Ma1. W. \V. Owen, Muskegon, assistant quartermastergeueral; M a . \. .'•. Smith, Lmiluglon, assistant commissary-general: M a . James Dean, Detroit assistant chief of equipment: Ma;. A. K. Win e'er. St. Louis, assistant surgeon-general; Ma". F. M. Foster, Jackson, brigade chaplain; ('apt. C. A. (iurnoy, Hart, assistant udgo advocate-general: ( a p t . .'. . . frink, < anton, aute-de camp: Capt. George W. (router, Grand Bapids, aide de-camp: Capt. T. A. Willet, Flint, special aide d e c a m p . The Mnns of Ishpeming have organize I a band, and call it ' T o h . o l a n Kaiku Sout iiiuta.'' Montcalm county, where prohibition had 2,500 ma ority last, spring, will vote under the local option law May 1. John t ailagher, a cloth peddler, an i William Hennessey, a bartender, had a Muarrel in ferry's saloon in Grand i'ap ds, and Hennessey struck Gallagher with an icepick, initicting several t esh wounds, tearing out the right eye and fracturing the skull. Gallagher will die. Hennessey is in jail. Gallagher made the first assault. Mitchell Fetoskey, second son of the great chief o that name, died of oneumonla at Petoskey resently. Chief Petoskey had 10 sons, but two of whom are livlntr. The Kalamazoo stock company, of which Senator Stockbridge is a member, has completed negotiations for another hors > with Senator tanfor I, tor which they will pay Sis,000. The horse Is a halfbrother of Bell Boy, recently sold by the Kalamazoo comi any for §15,000. Freeman Gilbert, son of Peter Gilbert of Kiiie iliver IJanch, Aranae county, died of pnounomia in Lansing the other morning. He was a member of the fresh nan class in the agricult ral college. A man n a r e d i llio'.t was fro/en to death in the \v( o Is not far from Cadillac. Eugene Smith, a resident of ^t Clair since ls;;G, is dead. A citi ens" protective union lias I een formed at Lenten Harbor. The time in which Hartley Breen can hie a claim to the seat of Mr. Seymour in congress has expired. Kx-Auditor i'eneral W. Irving La'itner of I ansing but formerly of Big bapids has been appointe i to a position under the sergeant-at-arms in the I'nited States senate. Seymour's resolution authorizing the secretary of war ;o sell to the Minneapolis, Sault ste Marie ,\ Atlantic railway coinpan v certain portions oi the military rose ve at >aul.t Ste Marie, is now being considered by the secretary of_ war. to whom it was referred by the house commftee on military a lairs, The secretary awaits a decision by Attorney-f loneral Garland or. the liyan contest of title. GENERAL NEWS. Nearly every railroad In Minnesota, Dakota and Wisconsin, was buried under from rive to fifteen feet of snow March 34. The Grand Central theatre in Philadelphia was destroyed by lire the other day. Loss ¢150,000. W. L, Ellsworth, ex-United States consul to Fgypt, has been arrested in New 'i ork for selling coupons of a mythical steamship company. T l o s B. McGul e, member of the executive board, K. of L., says the organized opposition to Powderly is dead, and all Is harmonious in the board. A bill has been introduced in the Canadian co.unions to ratify the fisheries treaty. The Kentucky legislature has resolved upon a full investigation of all the state oft ices. The New York republican convention will I e held in Buffalo May 1(3. x-Gov. John T. Hodman of Now York died a few days ago at Wiesbaden, Germany. Silver has been found in paying quantlies near Georgetown, Ky. Gen. fester B. Faulkner, lirst national ! ank director at Dunvllle, N. Y., has been held for the embezzlement of 8150,000. • a'ui's L i lack, bookkeeper for Uriah White, plumber of Ashbury Park, N. J., is under arrest for embedding g'25,000. T h e appropriation to continue the convicts at work at the Auburn, N. Y., prison ha\ lug been exhausted, 500 prisoners are locked in their cells in idleness. The proceeds of their work cannot be used to purchase supplies without an appropriation. T h e senate of the New York legislature defeated the woman suffrage bill by a vote of 15 to one. Miss Cora Belle Fellows of Washington, who went as a teacher to the Sioux Indians, was recently married to Chaska, a Sioux Indian. Frederick Markley, farmer, suicided near Coshocton. Ohio, in order that his pro; erty, in which he had a life interest, might be saved from his creditors for the benefit of his children. By a decision of Secretary Villas 200,301 of land, improperly granted to the Burlington A: Missouri railway, are restored to the public domain. The celebrated Crosbey high license liquor bill has passed the lower house of the New'York legislature. when a second explosion occurred, Involving Supt. Sweeny and his aides. The i re w » ' terrific, spooling out from the top of a 270 foot shaft like a furnace. F u r t h e r e tort to save miners was hopeless and as hundreds o men, women and children gathered around the burning shaft thescene became hearl-rendlng in the extreme. It Is probable that all who were in the mine at the time of the I'rst explosion are dead. T h e bravery of Supt. Sweeny almost cost him his life, and is applauded by everybody. About eighty-live miners were employed in this mine and the probabili ities are that most of them were out. They were mostly Negro s who came from Spring eld, ill., when the mine was opoued less than a year ago. EAKTfl_TOEAETH. T h e R e m a i n s of ChieV J u s t i c e I n t e r r e d in T o l e d o . nr ley, the new governor-general will start for his post about DWTKOIT MAKKKT.S Wurvr, White $ -4 0i 1-5¾ Bed v> (¾ s;f CnuN. porbu fO (05 501 ; C M S , " " :« «t) ;«' * BAULKY, 1- 10 00 1 .1-3 MAI.T SO (<$ !«) TIMOTHY ST.F.O 2 50 (it 2 55 CI.OVF.U Sjmn, por bag 3 70 (d) :( (J FKKO, per cwt is 0i) (</;20 00 Fi.ouii— Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 fx) o'c 4 ;r> Michigan roller 4 2.1 (3) 4 ."SO Minnesota p a t e n t . . 4 75 (<e 5 no Minnesota bakers1 . 4 ')5 oh 4 5/) • Michigan-rye per bbl h 50 (w ;$ 75 ArPLES, new. per bbl ;\ 0» M •! id BRANS, picked 2 45 o<- 2 50 " unpicked . . . . 1 8 0 ( ^ 2 1 0 BEHSWAX ' 22 06. W BuTTK 11 2H (it 24 CHEESE, per lb 12 «<) 12¾ DKIEV) AITI.ES, per lb ti ( i;i' Koos, per doz... 12 (d v/' Ho\F.Y,perlh 17 ((i> is H0P3 per lb d fcr) S HAY, per ton. clover 7 (\) oc S 00 timothy lb up otVUM MAI.T, per bu <M (,ti 1 o,"i ONIONS, per bbl 3 25 UP \\ \:> POTATOES, per bn ,K5 (,$ \0 POULTRY—Chickens,per l b . . 12 ( \'.\ »+eese n ((is 12 Turkeys lij (a) 14 Ducks per lb \\\ (d 14 PKOVISIONS—Mes« P o r k . ...14,50 ^14 75 f a m i l y 14 2,r> (a\7t 00 E x t r a mess beef 7 00 (07 50 Lard 7 <ct S Dressed hogs.. GOO (m fi 2n •' Beqf.... * 2}-/@ 4 •Hams 11 (,^ 11 Khouldora 7 (<2> S Hacon 10 oh lo'<; TT r, Tadow, per lb.. 3 {& 3¾ HiDES—Green City per lb .. 5 Country ,. 5;^ lireen Calf t\-. Cured 0¾ Baited / 4 7 Bheop skins, wool'.. 50 @ 1 00 " LIVE STL'OK. CATTLE—Mnrkotop,'invl stronger: rlnsc-d oil': steers. *;; i;.,r»; storkers and foodor.s, ¢2 :")((t;i ;,o; cows, bulls und mixed, i i 1C"' ^:J 40: Texas tvo .steers, * . .(gi. HOGS—Market wonk ; closing Ot[()c low or; mixed, *.'i 1:),(5 .:,; beavy,' }r>"':.'ih,i,:} ill; light, ,s:» 1 (to, .;,; skips, ¢:} ,,0(/(:">, » H:;EEP—Market Imv, slride lower: natives. «1 •> (¾ ; wostt-rn, *5 2 0')>'().*»; T«xans, $ (ji-l ,')0; lambH, ;V"J ."M-'^ii 5o. FOREIGN NEWS. In the event 0" an emergency Crown Prince William is given power to transact official business. It is known that Kmperor Frederick is improving, owing to the removal of a large piece of diseased cartilage. Such a thing has never been known to occur in a ea-e of cancerous disease. Lord Stai of Canada. -June l. advices from the Congo river up to January 27 contain no further news of Stanley. It was thought there that he was loo. tar up the river tor news of him to be received by way of the Coneo, and that he w.mld next be heard of from Xan- /ibar. France declines Italy's proposal for a roinaiercial treaty. Thousands are.dying daily the in flooded ilistrii-ts of Hungary. i-'niperor William left a handsome fortune of .-1 ',5()001011. His will nenueatiis a l.irge 1 onion of this sum toward the increase ot the crown treasure and the bulk of the remainder is divided between Kmpivss Augusta, Kmperor Frederick and the (Jrand Diuhess of IJaden. The emi'erorof Austria has given 85,000 to btart a public relief fund for the Hoodstricken districts. The entire district of i'ekes lias been turned into a lake, the Hoods having shifted the course of the river at that point. The sultan of Zanzibar is dead. The banks of the river Mbe are flooded _for__a distance of u any miles, Hundreds oT v lTIages'" a re s u b m er geit. XiTefidfmo "iTs~ amount of damage has been done and many lives have been lost. The Kmperor Frederick is said, to be great y improved, a huge enrtilago having litM'ii KMiiMved from liis throat—an operalion never b fore known in connection with throat dis ase. Fmperor Frederick has signed the bill prolonging the existing t.erman antisocialist law. (icn. i'oulan,rer has been placed on the retired lis: of the French army. The Canadian government has a measure be ore parliament giving the railway commission of the privy council powers similar to those of the American inter-state com , erce com mission and some general rights to impure into responsibility for railroad disasters. The damage by Hoods in Germany is estimate 1 at ^:.(1,000,()()0. Thejlussian government has prohibited operations by the American bible socio y in the l.altic provinces. The thiols along the Vistula, Germany, have submerged 77 villages. <!e troyed 10,000 head of cattle, caused a loss of ^5(),000,000, and rendered "40,000 persons I homeless. : The dominion government has concluded its negotiations with the Canadian Pacific railway c mpany, by which the government takes the 7,()0.),000 acres of land for -10,500,000, and the company agrees to the cancelation of the monopoly clause its charier. L E T T E H F R O M P O W D K H L Y . H e F a v o r s a V i g o r o u s E d u c a t i o n - a l P o l i c y . Grand Master W o r k m a n Powderly has issued a lengthy circular addressed lo all assemblies of the Knights of Labor. I n - ferring to the experience gained from the recent strikes he says: " W h a t lonibliiation of hungry men could battle against a combination of dollars'.' When a workman ceases tw earn his st maeh's wants, and unless e h a r t y i given, he will starve. Lay a gold dolla: away on the shell and let it lay for a year or de ade, and there it is, as bright an . useful as ever. It has lost nothing iroin idleness. The dollar is supremo. We must lontrol the dollar, curb th.' power ot money, and kill the trusts, or they will ex tort the last cent from labor and kill tin* people. We must have legislation which w'l compel Individuals and lorporations to transact business on a basis of real 1 ronerty dollars and cents, instead of what th • world calls paper credits or lie itious values. How can this lie done ' Hy whom will it be done.' it has been demonstrated that the order will not suojurt strikes. Will it now make an effo.tto place the real issues on which we base 0or claim to re •( gnition befo.e the people'.' Will a vigorous policy of educational work be sustained'.' Through some singular oversight the general assembly never establishedan educational fund. Will our members consent to establish such a fund by contributing ten, fifteen o- twenty cents apiece'.' if so, a number of gooi, competent speakers can be sent at once through the order to educate and instruct in the piinciples on which the order is based. 1'ut the following questions before each assembly and give m • your answer—ye-« or no—as quickly as if can be done: 1. ! 0,'S your assembly-belle.e in enter ing at once upon an actual educational campaign ' 2. Do you believe we should sen i out good, competent brothers to'- teach the principles of the order ' 3. Shall the general master workman levy an assessment of three <euts per capita to defray the expen e> of lecturers 4. Will the general master workman be sustained in enforcing discipline in all dep a r t m e n t of the order.' y / If the vote on these propositions iaiii the affirmative the genera) ina^le^rjyorkman pledge> himself to a work for the older such as has never been done before. M u s t P a t r o n i z e H o m o D e a l e r s . The following decision by the treasury department of the I'nited States government will into: est many persons up 11 both sides of the line. It is directed to the collector at Builalo, N. V.: Sit: It has been lvpres nted thai many persons living on the Canadian frontier go to Canada lor the put pose of purchas ing clothing and oilier dutiable articles, and upon their return to the I'nited I states claim exemption from du'y upon | such a-ticb-s under the ruling of April 2,). \ Ks •!• Yon are informed that importa I tions of this character are not cohered by the ruling mentioned, and that when the facts are known duties should be exacted in all such cases. If any concealment or fraud is discovered the goods are su >ie«t to forfeiture and line and imprisonment of the person attempting it. The punishment is a line of not less than S 0 nor more than $500, or imprisonment for two years, or both. of S I X T Y L I V K S JL.OST. T e r r i b l e K v p l o s i o n i n a M i s s o u r i C o a l M i n e . Two explosions occurred the other afternoon in the eeal mines at llich Hill, Mo,, 100 miles from hun-as City, Sixty men were entombed and heforedark forty bodies had been taken from the mine. The; first explosi 11 occurred at 12.10 p. m., killing twenty or thirty m -n. ,Supt. Sween, and his as>istant> immediately began ihe work of rescuing the Injured miners and up to 4.\ 0 had succeeded In saving lifteen men, /V-KaiiSTts-- T o w n W i p e d O u t ; The town of Ninnescah, Kingman Co., Ks., was completely wiped out by a tornado March .:>. It had been raining all da\ and as evening approached the storm was seen approaching from the southwest. It struck the town and destroyed evcrythin : in its 1 ath, leaving only three houses standing in the whole place. Two churches, live stores and 15 d w e l l i n g were torn to pieces, and the living timbers killed three persons and maimed seventeen others. The victims are: Mrs. J. C. Williams, with her infant, killed: Ceo Iladesty, killed: !q Williams, both legs 1 rokeu and several bruises, will proba'T, die; Charles Gordon, .injured in the back.. sup osed to be fatally. T h e others injured have only minohurts The heavy fall of ra'n which has continued since the tornado lias added to the discomfort of the sufferers. D o r s h e i i n e r i s D e a d . .-•' Kx-Lieutcnant Governor William Dor- 'sheimer, puhli her of the •• ew N ork s t a q died the other night at Savannah, Ga. William Dorsheimer was about or years old, and \v,v for many years a resid nt of liuffalo. He was lie, tenant governor with the late >amuel .1. Tilden. and subse piently served a term in congress After that he was appointed United states district attorney for New \ ork. Two years ago lie resurrected th > \ e w ork s t a r and developed into a vigorous writer, devoting his talents to proving that Cleveland is giving the best administration the country has ever enjoyed. In earlier years Dorsheim, r was a repu . I lean. • T h a n k s t o C l e v e l a n d . The President lias c mmuted the sentence of William Alexander, convicted of rape in Arkansas and sentenced to hang, to imprisonment for life and has pardoned the following named convicts: l\ s. l i a r son, convicted in I'tali 0 unlawful cohab itation; W. 1). New-son, convicted in Ft of polygamy; .I. A (ianiMe, convided Arkansas of violating interna laws: havid Morrison, convicted ein district of Ohio ot making comiterfci money, and .1, M. L. wis, convicted in tin \iolating the postal laws i l l in revenue 11 south* same district of Bervlcei In Washington a n d Tole#ev %f T h e funeral of the late Chief J u t W - Walte to >k place March 28 in the b*Vft«tt . representatives. Bishop P a r e t officiated lid Dr. Leonard of S t J o h n s , Dr. Mott if the Epiphany, and Kev. Dr. h< dine, president of Kenyon college, assisted. T h e funeral procession started from ^be late residence of the chief justice at 11.15 o'clock, and proceeded directly to the eaat front of the capitol, entering the building through the rotunda, where it was met by a joint committee of both- houses and escorted to the hall of the hou^e of representatives. Accommodations for about 1,000 people had been provided on the floor of the house, and for 1,500 in the galleries. T h e house, like all other portions of the capitol, was festooned and draped with black and a church rtioir mid organ were stationed in one of the galleries. Besides members of the house, there were present the *eu*M>£it the diplomatic corps, t h e president and cabinet, the court of claims ju4gi$*|. the bar association committers, CtaL Sheridan and staff, and A d m i r t l P i t * ter Mrs. Cleveland and the wlvt* /C$ cabinet memtx'rs were In the e x e c a t I N gallery. Bishop Paret read the Kpiseppsd burial service, as the remains, escorte I by the judges of the supremo court In their robes, were brought in. The casket was covered with palms and fiowe s. There were pre ent also the son and daughter of th • ! ate chief justice, C. C. Walte and Miss Mary Waite. These were in turn followed by the intimate friends of the decea-ed, the women of the supreme court and others who were shown to a p - pointed seats, while the choir from t h e gallery chanted the remaining seuteuces of the burial service. While the entire assemblage remained standing Bishop Faret recited the apostles' creed and the choir sang the hymn "Abide with m e . " With bowed heads the a semblage then listened to the selections from the litany and prayers, in which t h e bishop led and the clergy responded. T o the ordinary service were added the prayers of the church for the president and congress. From the capitol the funeral cortege proceeded directly down Pennsylvania avenue to the Baltimore A: Potom c railroad station, about half a mile distant. As t h e hearse and carriages passed Prof. Wlddows began a dirge on the chime bells of the metropolitan M. K. church, and continued it till the procession stopped at the entrance to the railroad station, The carriages containing the president and the cabinet went directly on to the White house and the departments. The special train hearing the remains of Chief dustlce Waite reached Toledo about 10 o'clock on the morning of March 'il>. The casket containing the body was at once taken to the residence of the lion. Klchard \\'alte. a brother of the deceased, where it was deposited tn order that Mrs. Waite and the other members of the family might obtain a private view. Upon the casket lay the beautiful wreath from l i e ident and Mrs. Cleveland and two pairs of creased palms, cro-sed and fastened together with white satin ribbons. The room was filled with a large number of beautiful tioral tributes fioiii many local friends of the deceased. A handsometribute was from the Chinese legation in Washington and was one of the most beautiful in the large number. After the casket was placed in the parlor, the pall-bearers, cadets and all others retired and the doo-s were (dosed a n d guarded by Mesus. Brook and Henry, t w o servants of the late chief justice. The remains were privately viewed by Mrs. W aite and other members of the family, and at la.'.'O were .removed to the guild rooiii^ 1 f Trinity church. The < a-ket was carried by a select squad of the Toledo cadets, and they and the pall-hearers made up the slmpl • procession to the guild rooms, where ilm body was to iie in state. The casket was placed on a catafal ^ e draped in black, In the centor of a large hall, and shortly after one 0 clock the lid was removed and the face of the dead expo- ed to view. r J or two hOurs an enormous throng surged through the rooms to ga 0 i.pon the face of the distingui-hed dead, and the cas ,ct was then removed to the chancel of the church adjoining. The doors of the church were then opened, the disi nguished guests entered the churchin a body and were seated on either side of the main isle as follows: The j : dges ( f the supreme court of the I'nited {States, the supreme court marshals, the eonio ittee froji the I'nited Stales senate, the committee from the I nited states house of representatives, the federal judges of the I'nited States, cov. Koraker and staff, the supreme court of Ohio, national and state ex-oflicers from a distance, Lieut-itov.-- Lyons and t h e committee from the state senttte, tho speaker of the house and the hou-e committee, n em! ers of the Ohio legislature, the bar of i ucag county and visiting judges and lawyers, odicers < f the city government, the board of trade and representatives of the press. The funcial services in the ehuteh consisted of tho regular funeral ser- '' vice-, of ihe protostant episcopal church and were very Impressive. Tho music was rendered by the well trained male choir. At the conclu- ' si 11 of the regular service the Kev. Fr. H II. Wnlhridgo, a former rector of Trinity church and now of New York L'ity, delivered 11 fitting and tender a d - v dress. After the services at the church the remains were placed in the hearse and the procession formed and wended its wav to Fi rest cemctor . The casket wa - deposited in the vault. There were no ceiomonies there, save a short prayer, and the (dosing portion of the protectant episcopal ritual. The cession then returned to the city, The party which accompanied the funeral train from Washington consisted of j u s t i c e s Miller, Harlan, iiiatchford, Gray 'and 1 amar 0 the I'nited Sta es supreme court: ,1. It. McKinney, clerk; V,. B. Bell, do. uty clerk: Marshal J. M. Wright and his deputy, W. 11. Keardon; Senators Sherman, I'.varls, Allison, dray and George, and Sergeant at-Arms Christy; 1 eprcsentatives Grosvenor, Montgomery, Stewart, Cobb, Komeis, Plumb, llusaell and seney, and Deputy Sergcant-at-Arms Seiner. *y pro- , ^ v IS* ^ ^ W !WS? -•-'f'v-rf ; .-** * Wff & * & • ME EARLY, WIFEY DEAR. ., wake me up at 6 o'clock," ^ ^ said on Going to tied: j)*<ro-moriow is my busy day. •••Vfc "I'll pet rigl;t uj.," he said- Ills patient wife, who previously Experiments had tried, Said nothing—only looked at him, ' And softly, sadly sighed. The night passed on; tbe morning came; At (J she said, "My own. It's rt o'clock. You know you said—" He grunted, k*hemine 'lone!" At.7 she i.ently tried again, But once again without The .slightest seiy lance of success— He only snapped, ''('let out!" At & her courage almost failed, Aud turned to wholesome dread. for . ssh ' spoke she ha^l to doge A boot ta.ng at her head. r< bhc Ihought he swore at u o'clock, And gave up trying, then, And he whose busy day it was (lot up at half-| ast ten. Then came the tide of bitterness WJt That overflowed her cup; "v;* For he leinarkcd: "What! half-past 10? h 4 Why didn't you wake me up?" —Journal of Education. < Hill t l 1» % SEE THE GOVERNESS. 11Y J. E. CHAPTER III. The next day Margaret was introduced to her pupil, a pretty, llaxeuhaired, blue-eyed thing, like and yet unlike her cold, haughty mother, of whom she evidently stood in great awe; and after breakfasting with her in the school-room proceeded to try and instruct her in some simple things. J?he found her utterly untaught and restless, and soon* desisted, and let her show her the " l i o n s " of Harlowe Hall the long dim corridors, the noble rooms, with their dadoes, and floors of polished wood, quaint Queen Anne furniture, and rich hangings, the splendid stained-glass mullioned windows, through which the sunlight streai ed in floods of purple and crimson, and last,, though not least, the picture-gallery, where Harlowes and Norburys looked down from the wall in all manner of colors, some with dark frowns on their pictured faces, others smilingly. The child pointed out several nota bles, and then stopped before the portrait of aj( ung man in an old fashioned coat and high stock, an I observed: " T h a t is Uncle B e n . " Miss Crowe studied tho handsome keen face for a few moments, and then her eyes fell on a minr ature beside it, and with a start and a sudden fading of the faint bloom on her cheeks, she asked: ' Who - who - i s t h a t ? " "Cousin Jack,1 replied tho child, looking fondly at the handsome faee, with its sunny gray eves and clustering chestnut curl's. " J a c k who?" asked the governess. J ' N o r b u r y . " -'•'What is he to—your uncle. "Nephew. He is Uncle Gerard's son,1 ' explained Dorothy glibly, "and m a m m a sa\ s Uncle Ben will leave him all his pret'y things, and all his money, if ho marries the lady ho wants him to." "And who is t h a t ? " queried Margaret faintly. "Miss l.angdon. You'll see her soon. Site's coining to stay in a week or two, and she's so pretty. **'• .:t " s she?" said ^ I irtga ret slowly; adding suddenly: "WcWuln't you like to go olit now, and pick violets in the wood you were telling me about?" "Oh yes, 1 should.'' laughed the child gleefully chipping her hands. And together they went out into tho lanes and fields, where-, the young grasses were springing, and the early flowers bloomino-. But MissTYewe"was strangely silent and self-absorbed, and Dorothy began to think she would not much like her new governess. She seemed so dull, without a particle of fun or playfulness about her. for all that she had golden hair and great big bluo eyes, like the lovely model doll Uncle Ben gave her the Christmas before. That evening she dined with Mrs. Morton at seven, and procisely at eighl a dark clean shaved man in plain clothes came to the dining room door and announced that Mr. Norbury wished Miss Crewe to go to his room, and with a little inward trembling Margaret ro>*e and followed the man up the oak stair case, traversed a gallery down which she had not yet been, not even during the tour of inspection with her little pupil, down a short corridor, and then t h e man stopped and knocked at a green bai/e door that had the appearance of being arranged to exclude sound! "Come in," sounding rather muffled and far asvav, answered the knock, and as the attendant threw open tho door Margaret entered a long, low ceiled panelled roo • , lighted by quaint antique lamps hung from the ceiling, tlnv diffused a subdued yet pleasant light around on the mailed figures that stood in the corners, on trophies of spears, •words, guns, pistols, helmets anil thields dented and worn in many a furious fray, on the dark polished floor jrtrewn here and there with lion, leop- Turd and bear skins; on the high buck oarven chairs and tables, on a magnili- Oent bouquet of hot house (lowers in a frosted silver vase, and on tho figure of im old man who sat in a comfortably cushioned easy chair by tho hearth, where a lovely log tiro burned, leaning his elbow on the tablo by the silver flower lied vase. "hood evening," he said, lifting himself slightly; "Tarn glad to see you, and hope you have recovered from the effect* of your long journey." "Qyfce, thauk you," returned Margaret as she put her slim cool fingers into the yello-v claw-like hand extended, and looked at the old man, in whose shrunken sallow face little traces of his handsome youth remained j-ave and except the large, clear grey eyes, that were so bright and kt en they hardly seemed to require the aid of the oldfashioned heavily mounted glasses that h u n g round his neck, suspended by a black ribbon. "1 suppose Locksley and my sister have given you some idea of your duties?" •'Ye*. I have oeen told that I am to read or sing to you, and play chess every evening." "Every evening!1" he echoed. " I did not say that. Isabel told you t h a t , " with a sharp glance at her. ' Isabel? she repeated enquiringly. "Yes; Isabel Morton—my sister." * Oh yes Mrs. Morton told me you would require me every evening!" answered the girl quietly. "dust like h e r , " said Mr. Norbury with a bitter little laugh. "Of course she's been abusing me to you already." * Mr. Norbury! ' exclaimed Margaret, coloring as she re ollected his sister's not altogether complimentary remark-1. ••I know she has. Don't deny it," he cried testily. " I hate a lie, and love the truth at any cost " " I am not going to deny i t , " said the girl, feeling that with this old man subterfuge and prevarication would be worse than useless. "Mrs. Morton said you were rather exacting and that 1 must be prepared to be dismissed at a moment's notice, without any apparent r e a s o n . " "Did she though? T h a t ' s pretty strong from a woman who owes all she has to m e " he muttered to himself half aloud. "But come and sit d o w n , " he added. ' Y o u have been standing all this time. I want to have a good look at y o u . " Margaret approached nnd sat in the three cornered cha r he indicated, which brought her more fully into the light of both lamps and fire. "Why, bless me, who is it you remind m e of?" he exclaimed as he peered at her curiously through the gold-rimmed glasses. " W h a t ' s your name? I forget." " M a r g a r e t C r e w e , " she answered in her sweet tones, blushing just a little under his scrutiny. "Margaret—Margaret," musingly; "yes, of cour e. And what was your mother s maiden n a m e ? " " N o b l e . " " A h ! " For a moment the sunken yellow face seemed to turn a dusky white, and then he leaned his head <>n his hand, and shaded it from her gaze. She longed to ask him if ho knew her mother that dear mother who had been called away while she was still a little child, and of whom she had only a misty memory of a lovely face with sad blue eyes a*nd frame of golden tresses, \ ut she did not dare, and alter a moment he dropped his hand, and iurning asked her if she w. .uld sing. "With pleasure," she assented readily. ' What kind of songs do you like?" ' Something simple ballads. Do you know any of Moore's?" " Y e s , " a n d s i t t i n g d o w n a t the quaint tall piano she began, "Believe me if all those endearing young c h a r m s . " It was not a grand instrument by any means, but it was tuneful, and her full glorious voice rose to its accompaniment, and r a n g through the old room, stirring long forgotten memories, sad if sweet, within tlfe-e4d—-mftft-'s breast. "Ah, you'll suit me in that respect," he observed when she linished. "1 like your voice." •• am glad of t h a t , " she answered modes i J y. "Now try another and go on till I stop you or you feel tired." obediently she turned and struck the opening bars of *My Heart and F a t e , " ami went on from one to another for nearly and hour. "Tii:mks; I must not work you to d e a t h . " he remarked at last. ' Come and have a game of chess with me, and pour out the c h o c o l a t e . " Moving'with easy grace, she wheeled up the beautiful inlaid chess table, then poured the chocolate out of a lovely silver pot into the rare Worcester cups, ami then handing one to him, took the other herself, and sat opposite him. They played for over an hour, and during that time thought of nothing save the technicalities of the game, He was a good player and became absorbed in the game with a sort of lierce intenseness which struck his opponent as curious, and every time he beat her he chuckled and rubbed his hand-*, and showed every sign of delight, just as though she had been a crack player instead of a very indifferent one. " T h a t will d o . " he said as he checkmated her for the f.mrth time. "Kindly ring for Latimer. 1 keep early hours, being a mere remnant of a m a n . " "Shall 1 come here to morrow even i n g ? " she asked as she pulled the bell. "Yes; if the dullness and dreariness of t o n i g h t have not wearied you, my d e a r , " he said kindly. " I should be glad to have yon with m e . " " T h e n 1 will come at eight," she rojoined with that soft sweet smile that made her fair faee more beautiful. "Very well; and tell Isabel t h a t ! don't think you will give me causo to dismiss you at a m o m e n t ' s notico," as she moved towards the door. "1 would rather you should tell her that yourself, please," she deaded "Certainly i will, if you prefer it. Good-night --good-night." And then the door closed after her, and she was free to go to her owd room and ponder over tho strange events of the day. CHAPTER IV. For some weeks Margaret's lffo glided on smoothly and with a certain amount of sameness. She breakfasted in the schoolroom with little Dorothy, generally lunched with Mrs Norton and her pupil, en countering the widow's scornful indifference with a show of unconsciousness that stung and annoyed the elder lady greatly; dined with her at seven,and spent tho rest of the evening with Mr. Norbury, betweeu whom and herself a queer kind of affection seemed to have sprung up. He was eccentric, curt, sometimes unreasonable, yet he always treated her courteously, and was invariably glad to see her, and listened to her singing with evident delight. " 1 am expecting friends to arrive here to-day," observed Mrs. Morton one afternoon as they sat at Lunch. " I suppose, Miss Crewe, you will have no objection to help me entertain them about tho afternoon tea hour, and pour it out and dispense it for m e v " " N o t the least in the world," answered Margaret coolly. "And sometimes I should like you to sing for an evening, if you will. My brother speaks very highly of your voice " "Mr. Norbury is very good," said the girl with a slight blush that did not escape the widow's sharp eyes, "if he can spare me occasionally, I will sing for y o u . " " H e can easily do that. Perhaps, while I ha e guests, you would prefer dining in the schoolroom with Dorothy ?'' she suggested cleverly, not wishing to have Meg s beautiful face too much en evidence, as she expectod, among others, a hard-riding, hard-drinking, fox hunting squire, rom a neighbouring shire, whom she wished to fascinate an J approprite to herself, as his rent roll was long a r d his establishment magnificent, and lacking a mistress, " t h e n you can go to my brother at seven, and come to the drawing-room at nine. Will that arrangement suit y o u ? " "Very well," agreed Miss Crewe readily, for she did not care to mix too much with the gay butter Hies of fash-, ion whom she knew Mrs. Morton would rather round her. "Then adieu until five;" and with a careless nod the widow w e n t uo to a r r a y herself in dainty attire, and drive down to meet her friends. [TO HE CONTINCED.] A Model Carolina Woman. A model woman of South Carolina has been found. She is a resident of H a m p t o n county, 4;5 years of age, modest and retiring in her conduct and character For )H years she has been a consistent member of the Baptist church. < ire urn stances have required her to follow a course of laborious life generally regarded as unsuited to her sex, but she has met its duties bravely, deserving and receiving the respect of all who knew her. For oO years she has followed the plow and engaged in the usual round of farm labor. Last ^ ear she made nine bales of cotton, besides provisions, with one plow. She ha d u g one well, built live chimneys, and frequently splits a hundred rails a day. She has a good home of her owm enjoys excellant health, anil is sending her children to school regularly, tier life is an eloquent rebuke to many strong men who have not equaled her honorable record. Making a Good Namaritan l'ay. - Air "army officer w r a t down in tho f country to visit a friend—the ex-lord mayor, Sir Reginald Hanson—iu the latter's carriage, and, the horses bolttng. was thrown out, and received a broken leg. His host to ik him to the house of a neighboring surgeon, whom he asked to give the best care to the injured man and he (Sir Reginald) would be responsible for all e pen.-es. The od'eer, his wife ami nurso were boarded for eight weeks, a d the surgeon demanded a fee of $1,0.V. or i*l:51.:-0 per week. Both the officer and Sir Reginald deemed the bill exorbitant, and tiie surgeon sued them. In court the fact came out that every time the surgeon went into the injured man's room —twice or thrice a day—he charged two guineas, and whenever called out of his bed for a visit three guineas. Tho jury gave him $900, cutting his bill $150. A GOOD LIFE BY A WHALE. How an Ocean Monster Saved a Snip's Crew. Remarkable Story by an old Sailor—A Pirate Band Hoisted Into Eternity by a Leviathan of the Deep—A Tale of the Sea. "It was in the year 1846,' said an old sailor to a Hartford Times reporter, "that I was bound to the ivory coast in the English brig Plowboy, C a p t Scott, commander. She was a dry urafr, well found, but very slow, and, although those were risky days along the..heathen coasts, owners of crafts were stingy about arming them for protection. We had two old six-poundara. which had been purchased at a sale of condemned ordinance, a n d ten or a dozen muskets and cutlasses of but little value. We called at the Canary Islands on our way down t h e coast, and there we got the c a n n o n out of the hold and mounted them on then- carriages. Tho captain was informed that a French ship had been plundered and sunk between them and the tropic only two weeks before, and that two or three suspicious sails were cruising along the coast We felt brave enough as wo sailed to tho south with thes'e two old cannons on deck, find the wish was expressed time and again that we might fall in with a pirate. "We got light and baffling winds along the Barbary coast, but were nearing the tropic, when one afternoon an hour before sunset, a strange sail was seen standing out from the coast to cut us off. She was also a brig, and from the very first sight of her there was no doubt in our minds that she was a pirate. We altered our course a few points to the west, and then began to get ready for her. We had no sooner set about loading the guns than it was found that our cannon balls were all too large for the bore. Not one of them could be made to fit This discovery took the courage out of us, and it was only in the hope that we might kill a few of the pirates before we were all sacrificed that we loaded with bolts, pieces of chain and such stuff in place of solid shot. This discharge would be effective at close quarters. "This stranger walked up on us at a rapid rate, and when darkness came on he was not more than four miles away. Our captain went into the rigging with his glass for a long squint, and when he came down he called us aft and said there was no longer room to d o u b t The stranger was a pirate and there was uo hope of escaping him. At that very moment the wind, which was off the land, began to fail, and ten minutes later we h a d n ' t enough to blow a feather. We could no longer see tho stranger, owing to the darkness. We knew that he must have lost the wind first, and that he was all of three miles away. "If the calm held through tho night he would have to attack in boats, if at all, and we then stood some show of beating him off. Bel eving that this would be the best plan, wo made the preparations possible. It was a starlight night, but with a bit of fefy-rising from A Xegro's Head Stops a Cotton (*in. Some days ago, while Mr. J a m e s Gilmere, near Sauford. N.C., was ginning cotton, his gin suddenly halted. I e was very much pu zled for a few moments to account for this sudden standstill. On careful examination of the premises he found a Negro—one of the hands about the gin -laying, under the overshot wheel, his bend wedged between the wheel and a rock in the bed of the stream. The Negro, while riding on the turning shaft of the wheel was thrown from his balance, his head landing under the wheel. Mr Gilmore pulled him out in an unconscious state and went for a doctor. On returning, to his great surprise, he found the N egro up and walking about. It is conceded by every on who has heard of this occurrence that the a amantine skull of tho Negro saved his life. It is known from from many ex eriuients that the brain of the African raeo is incased in n most durable shell. Finding the Sun in a Storm. A correspondent writes to tho Boston Journal: Reading accounts of so many being lost in the snow and fog, I would call your attention to a simple means ol determining the position of the sun al any time of day, which is by placing tin/ point of a knife blade or a sharp leadponeii on the thumb nail, which will cast a shadow directly from the sun. no m a t t e r how th.'.-k Mm snow or fog is. Try it. the water, nnd all our lights were extinguished at dark, and we moved about in our bare feet. The pirates had probably taken our bearings by compass before night shut in, but with that fog coming a little thicker he could not see us 100 feet away. ".Midnight came and wo had heard nothing. The fog. was now very thick, aud every man was listening intently to catch the first suspicious sound, when all of a sudden there was a terrible crash, followed by shouts and shrieks. There was another crash, more shouts, and then a splash into the water as if an iceberg had rolled over. In a minute or two we got a swell which lifted the brig-like a cork and kept her dancing for three or four minutes. When it subsided the captain and mate agreed it had been caused by a whale breaching. Both had sailed in whaling ships, and they asserted that nothing else could havecauesd the commotion. "From midnight until dawn every mau stood at his p o s t When daylight came we saw the pirate brig about two miles off. Between the, two vessels was a lot of wreck stuff which the captain's glass niade out to be tho shattered remnants of several small boats. Onlv four men could be observed abroad tho brig, .and as the captain was watching them they got into a tight, ono was killed, the other ran below, and tho two ujen left on deck got a white clotKp^prn the cabin and sent it aloft instead!, of a flag. '* "In about half an hoiu>-wo got tho wind and ran down to U6V and lowered a boat nnd went abroau. I wont in the boat and followed tiie mato on deck, where wo wero welcomed by two men who spoko English. It \ w a s a queer case, as/vou will agree. One of the men was an Englishman, the sole Survivor of an English vessel wrecked on the Barbara const firn years before. The other was an American who had deserted his ship at tho Cape Verde Islands three years prev ously, and while making a voyage in a coaster had been captured and spared by the vessel lie was on now. The dead man and the one below were native Algerines, as were most of the brig's crew. "On the previous night, when the wind went down, they got out and towed their brig about a mile. Tho entire crew, with the exception of the four men, then armed themselves, and the boats set off to uttack us. What followed could be pretty safely guessed at. The four boats wero in company when the whale struck at luasL one of them as he came ui>. He must have thrown his boat m*my feet into tho air. He might have fallen upon the others or shattered them with a rap of his flukes, but that he destroyed them the evidenc was before us. "Not a man had escaped, and instead of being captured and made to walk the plank, as we had reason to expect, we had turned about and captured the piractical craft without firing a s h o t She was a fine prize, I can tell you, having over §20,000 worth of plunder on board, besides being a better vessel than our own. We carried her down to Sierra Leone, where she was delivered over and passed upon, and every one of us got a comfortable lump of prize money from the adventure. She was an English brig which had been captured five years before under Cape Blanco and recorded as lost in a g a l e . " Beggars of Old. In many parish books, about three hundred years ago, we find such entries as these: "Payd for wippin tow pore folk, ijd." "Payd and given to a pore man and his wiff that was wipped, iiijd." This was double the usual tariff, which was represented by "Gave the tow when they went, ijd." In Saxon times the beggar, unless he found refuge in ono of the thinly settled monasteries,* was in evil case. He belonged to the dangerous tribe of masterless men, people for whom no one was answerable, and those who sheltered him were fain to do it by stealth, for if a man stayed with you more than a couple of days you were accountable, not only for anything he might then do, but also for his antecedents. Mr. Ribton Turner thinks race had a good deal to do w th beggary. When you take awav man's means of life ho must either starve or rob or beg. The oldest,. natives of Great Britain were short, dark people—Basques, say some, Esquimaux, say others; the tall, lighthaired Gael beat them out from almost every here, except part of South Wales. Then tho Cymri, another Celtic people, came across from Cimbric Chersonese (Denmark), lauded in Aberdeen, and spread over Scotland as Picts, and coming southward wero met by the tide of Saxony, or (as the new lights prefer to call it), "English" invasion, and turned nside into Wales. What the roundskulled Gael had done to the shortskulled people who preceded him tho Saxon did to Gael. He took his tilled land from him; in those days it was not much, nine-tenths of the, island, being forest and marsh, and he gave him no chance of settling near him ami brin^- "hrg rrrsomB trf iHrtr mitl-eomrtry.—T-hatwas not done till late when tho monasteries (true agricultural colonies)set the example of making the desert smile. Tho conquered had nothing for it but to submit to slavery or to "move on." If ho nioved/on with a lot of friends he might settle; down somewhere in Wales or on the Cornish Moors or in the wild district called Cumbria (Cymri's land), from Chester to the Solway. But there would generally be somebody to turn o u t so. f ho was alone or with a fow, begging or robbing (tho two were interchangeable) was-his only resource.—All the Yeyr- Bound. Brought It Back. Speaking of,the"'reasoning power of fowls, a Maine paper relates the following incident: A well-known Augusta gentleman keeps a number of hen.s and is accustomed at intervals to pound up oyster shells and feed to them. He was engaged in this work a short time ago when a chicken seized a large piece of shell, and running off with it attempted to swallow it. The piece was too large, howevor, and after ono or two ineffectual attempts tho young fowl gave it up, and taking it up carried it back to tho gentleman and laid it down at his feet, inviting him as plainly as words could have done to break it into smaller pioces. :va How to Get Rid of the Sparrows. Tho Ohio Legislature has been discussing ways and means of getting rid of tho English sparrow. Why not bribe some Frenchwoman to start tho fashion of wearing sttilled sparrows on adies' lints?—Vh;cayo Tithune. %4mffi&i • # • * ' * * * • &y m ) • ^ i iM X f yy- ^1.^.1¾ (ifrl:^^,. « t t v * ^?*7 .'*#'" •K-.' ^f :«* ¥ - NEIHGB0RH0OD NEWS. - • - • < IOSCO, from Our Correspondent. Iosco sends best wishes to the editor 6f DISPATCH and young wife on the occasion of their marriage. Mr*. Anson Stowe died last week and Was burled in the Map'^s1 cemetery on Sunday. The Rev. C. Inland conducted the services which were held in the M.J*, church; a large number ot persons being present. Mrs. Stowe was only 42 years ot age and has left behind her five children. tation of the firm of 0. L. Bowman & Co., be is generally well liked and no doubt will make a worthy partner. We predict for them in the future as iu the past their share of the trade. PLAINFIELD. from Our Correspondent. Mrs. D. F. Van Syckel is on the sick list. Myrtie Abbott, of Iosco, is visiting Mrs. S, T, Lowrau. Floyd Bush intends moving to Lansing in a few days. Mrs. Edson Collard and son Charles, are visiting Mrs. E. F . Gay lord in Dansville. John Jacobs has gene to Jerusalem where he intends to work in a flour mill. The drama which was held in this place last Friday and Saturday evenings was well attended. The proceeds amounted to $20.50. The drama entitled "The Soldier of fortune" will be played by the Plainfield dramatic club in this place Saturday evening, April 7. The price is reduced to 15 cents for adults and 10 cents for children under 12 years All are cordially invited to attend. UNADILLA. From Our Correspondents. Mrs. W. R. Rainey. of Portland, is at Dr. DuBois'. L, Chalker has gone north to look after his pinery. Percy Green, of Jackson, was in town Friday and Saturday. 1 [olden DuBois, of Albion College, is home for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. R. Barnum, of Howell, Sundayed with Martin Messenger. Mrs. Josie Durand, of Ypsilanti, is •visiting friends and relatiyes in this vicinity. M. M. Abbott, of Iosco, closed a very successful terra of school here March 21, Did you see that package in the street with some sand in, Sunday? It was April fool. .---"" The boys of ITnadilla^reall going to work out this >iHrfirier, so the old folks must enjoy themselves as well M the/can till next winter. •""" William Stilson moved to his farm ~Ui mileirwest of the village orHEJna-- dilla last Monday, and David Bush proposes moving to Williamsville next week, HAMBURG VILLAGE, from Oar Correspondent. 0 . J. Warner has his house nearly completed. Mrs. 0 . F , Grisson is very low at this writing. Charles Burnett has rented Stodatd Twichell's farm and is moving. Who says the democratic caucus was packed, it seems the democrats were not obliged to follow their leader, or did not at heart. v Dexter Knapp, the live carpenter; Miaa taken the job to furnish the lumber and build house for Miss Amelia Mast and Celia Burnett. Joha W. Bennett has been appointed game warden in place of George Wioaos who has resigned. Now you will have to look a little out, for John dotfs eat fish, only when he can get them. Charlea L. Bowman has taken E. S. Sheridan as 'partner in his store, Charles is a wide awake fellow and although he has only been here a short time has worked up a splendid trade. He will get you anything from ft fish coy to a car load of lumber, and •brays deals on the square. Sheridan. iojtStv^ngBton County! *aSellow that will sustain the repu JACKSON. From Oar Corrwpoa&ent- Twelve children availed themselves Saturday of free list and were vaccinated by Dr. Hodge at th« board of health office. \ Chas. ThurstoV, formerly a pipenian in the fire department, has been appointed as clerk in the postal railway service between Jackson and Chicago- The population at the prison the first of March waa 772, and during the month there wero 27 received, 24 discharged by experation of sentence, 1 pardoned and at March 31, there were 774, a net gain of two. Receiver Lowery has filed his report of the Tuomey Bros, matter. The assets of the firm are placed at $63,000, and the indebtedness $9,800. Judge Peck has ordered the stock of dry goods ard gents furnishing goods were sold at auction April 4th. Another bubble bursted. This time it is the gale plow works. For the last two months the merchants and manufacturers association of this city has been canvassing the city and doing all in their power to aid in bringing that institution to this city, and now comes the report that they have bought 200 acres of land at Albion and will commence the erection of new buildings at once. Jackson was not the only place that has been digging bait for the people to catch suckers. The schedule for the Tri-State bnse ball league has been adopted and from it we find that the Jackson team will open the season at Toledo, April 26, and the first game in this city will be May 8th with the Toledo club. Decoration Day there will be two games here with the Sandusky club, and on July 4th, she will play-arol urn date with that club in'Sandusky, July 5she plays the Lima team in Jackson, as that is one of the days of the Jackson races. Jackson's last game will be at Ointon, October 12th. The location of the grounds wi 11 be on Franklin street in the west paitof the city. The latest addition4tfthe club is Chas. Brouthers^a^third baseman, he is brother-oT Dan Brouthers of the Detroits, • • " * * "'•4,, CHEAPER THAN EVER! wm Carpets! Carpets! The largest assortment of Carpets Ever shown in this County. A complete city assortment. We can afford to give you the beat value for your money. Everything in the carpet trade cheaper than the cheapest. We have a large number of samples of ALL grades, from one of the largest wholesale housed in Chicago, and 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 sainplss ure put in it. the effect is beautiful and wonderful. In selling Carpeis on this plan we CAN and WILL S E L L C H E A P E R than any one who carries a stock, as we save that expense, which is from 10 to 20 percent Wo can please you better, as we have a much greater assortment for jroti 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 hare sample! of are cut without waste, by cutting from several rolls alike- This s*vet 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. AH Brussels Carpets are sewed on a machine made for the purpose, and the seame ironed, which doss the work much easier than can be done by hand. You can see the samples of the handsumes new designs. 4 '•;<*£. <* WTe can supply you at lowest prices with Stair Carpets, Stair Pads, Stair Rods, Carpet Lining, Door MaM. Carpet Sweepers and beautiful rugs, all kinds ami sizes, made in Velvet Tapestry, and the double Smyrna Hlgl. 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 pricea that a » all nffct> and guarantee you satisfaction. Respectfully Yours.. GEO. W. SYKES & CO. 3DT If your are bilious Hill's Sarsapariila will cure yon. Gamber & Chappell. MANN BROTHERS tell Mens' Cotton & Woolen t a r t s , toys' Catton Pants. Overalls St Swanfceys, Work Shirts ALSO STATE OP MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston: In Chancery. Present, James L. Pettibone.Civcuit Court Commissioner in and' for Liv- Tngston^Ccytnity. FRKD C. BENEDICT, Complainant, vs. ALEXANDER H. BENEDICT, Defendant. Suit pending in the Circuit Couit tor the County ot Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, on the 10th day ot March, A. t>. 1888. It satisfactorily appearing by affidavit on fik, that the delendant, ALEXANDER H. BENEDICT, is not a resident of this State, but resides in the city of Cleveland, in the State of Ohio. On motion of Orla B. Taylor, Complainant's Solicitor, it is ordeied that the said defendant, ALEXANDER H. BENEDICT, cause his appearance to be entered herein within four months from the date of this order, and in case of hU appearance that he cause his answer to toe Complainants Bill of complaint to be filed, and a trne copy thereof to be served on said Complainant's Solicitor, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of said Bill and notice of this order; and that in default thereof, said Bill be taken as confessed by the said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered, that within twenty days after the date hereof, the said complainant caone a notice of this order to be published m the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulating ii? said County, and that such pi Miration be continued therein at least once in each week, for six weeks in succession, or that he camsa a copy of this order to be personally served on said non-resident delendant, at least twenty dayc before the above time prescribed for his appearance. OBLA B. TATLOR, Complainant's Solicitor. JAMES L. PKTTIBOKI, Circuit Court Commissioner in and / new line of CBOCKERY of choice pattern* CaHcf.d see the accticrful COOKITtGV 4 > ? • }\ THE D1II6S, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, Fine Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hair and Tooth Brushes. A new and elegant line of Perfumery, Fancy Toilet Articles. Trusses and Shoulder Braces a specialty. Books and Stationery. DISPATCH OFFICE j0< WALL PAPER (A tr*e ccpy.) 10w7. Call and see our new styles of Paper and get prices before buying. All kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES. at bottom prices. The finest line of CIGARS in town. Don't forget a ticket on the gun. The finest line of CANDIES in town, and mixed candy only 9 cents per pound. New line ot books and stationary. Fine poetical works for 89 cts. each. A new line oi those popular 25 cent books. An legant stock Of Birthday cards in the latest and mos-t popular doBigns. The most complete line ever shown in this town. | y Medicines warranted genuine, of best quality. Physician's prescriptions carefully compounded. Respectfully, CORNER DRUG STORE. F.A.SIGLER: FOR ALL KINDS WORK, * •A i- .«-/*.. -A 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 April 05, 1888 Description An account of the resource April 05, 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 1888-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/06fb285e391446f6f06d6bdfb658bb8c.pdf 22d83407521cddb8f64e72bf29052483 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. xvin. PINOKNEY/LIVINGSTON CO., _MICH., THTJB8DAY, APR. 5.1900. No. 14. - 't. • * ' Surprise Strong Yalues f h i r «t"fk enntaina-a splendid variety, and has been increased* by the addition of many new items. We mention a few:— Bottle l>est ink 25 good Envelopes Ink tablets— 2,3, v 3c 3c 5,10c lc 5c 25c 13c 4c LOCAL NEWS. W. B. Barrow was on the sick list last week. Ja». Green of the U. of M. was home the past week. Mrs. W. W. Barnerd is visitng friends in Howell. Lincoln. Smith went to Detroit on the first of the week. The fine weather and spring breezes have brought oat the kites. rtr.fflV.SigW was called to Do ' The result of Monday's election will be found on page 8, Born to C. L. 8igler and wife Monday evening a 11 pound boy. Miss Leah Thompson spent Sunday with friends in Stookbridge. Geoige VV inans of Hamburg was in town Wednesday on business. I. 8 P. Johnson and wife visited in 8tockbnd«e the first of the week. Andrew Wilhelm if moving into the Wheeler house on Mill street. Misa Lucy Swarthont soent part of -,& -fei Paper lead pencil 1 lb. package bird seed 1 lb package Banner smoking "Jib" " w ~ " 5c . " " ." Men's Boys' Suspenders 5,10,15o Men's nnlined gloves 25c 15c package .matches 12c Granite oat meal cooker 45c 50c Bucksaw 39c No 9 Copper bottom tea-kettle $1.10 1z$&8 taken in e x c h a n g e for goods. — i • - 1 1 "• - - - — In as much as we undersell our competitors and guarantee to give you goods equal to the best, we feel sure that it will pay you to give us your trade—Try us and see. Yours for trade-, E. A. BOWMAN, Prop. Bowman Block, Pinckney. BERTWELLM^N Manager of Pinckney Store. Howell Store, next to P. 0. troit on Friday of last week. Mrs. Anna Long of Detroit yisited at Perry Blunt's the past week. Laverne Reason of Detroit was home the latter part of last week. District Epworth League convention at OWOSBO the las» of this week. Miss Tressa Gonlan of Chelsea was the guest of Miss Mame Sigler last J. W.Harris and James Doyle are jurors for Putnam to the April term of court. Lee Graham spent part of the vacation with his uncle, A. B. Green of Stockbridge. Will Jacoby of Grand Rapids, was in this place the last of last weekshaking hands with old friends. Mrs. Snyder and daughter, of Horton, were guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green, last week. Geo Lawn and family of St. John* arrived here last week and will work for Fred Travis on his Portage lake farm. The Holt Press, Vol. 1 No, 1 comes to our table this week. It is a four column folio and full of news. P. W. Rogers, publisher. The.township board"settlBd~ with treasurer R. H. Teepie last week and found everything 0. K. Tbe old board held their last meeting Tuesday ot this week. last week with her uncle in Jackson. The list we learn from Detroit is that Mrs. S. P. Young is some better. Tbe Modern Woodman hold their regular meeting tonight, Thursday. Cbas. Henry was before the pension examining board at Howell, Wednesday. D o not l e t t h o s e M a g a z i n e s go to w a s t e 9 Get'em bound at the Dispatch Bindery! Good W o r k . R e p o r t a b l e Rates* P i n c k n e y * TEEPLE & CAOWELL General Hardware, Have as cpmpletean assortment of heavy and shelf hard ware'as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than evar before. Builders Hardware » Specialty* . Doors and Commoa Sash always in stoeki The band gave the citizens of this vicinity soma excellent music election day. Tbe boys are improving and de serve the praise and help of everyone. " » . < M » ~ — i . A BOLD ACT, In their zeal for old stamps, some of tbe youngsters about town have been bold enough to open post office boxes which did not happen to be locked, and tear off the stamps. It would be a sorry day for them were they naught in the act as it is a criminal offence in wbiah Uncle Sam takes a hand and friendship would cut no dgnre—tbe guilty would have to be punished, no matter who they were. It would be a good plan if those wbo can do so would lock their boxes. Nas<]B#ra4fl tioeUL The 0. B. S. will give a mat>k social at Masonic Hall, Friday, evening Apr. 6. A variety of refreshments will be, served from different booths. It is expected that all Matons and their families will be present. All others are also most cordially invited. By order of W. M. Mrs. E. Cad well, Secretary. AUCTION. We have insued bills for an aucti Bale ot personal property on tbe~ETvV. Martin farm, two miles north of Anderson, on Friday, April 6, at 10o'clock A. U. Mm. Martin has rented her farm and will sell tbe personal pro* I party at auction. r Complete line of Buggies, Wagons antf William Monks and Andrew Roche were home from Ann Arbor over Sunday^ W. D. Thompson was called to FowlervilJe the first of tbe week on business. Miss Ella Black is learning the millinery trade in the Boyte and Hal* stead parlors. Dick Baker tootc a sudden bath in the pond Monday by the ice giving away with htrn^ — — Miss Nora Henry, who has been confined to tbe house tor several weeks is able to ride out. ~ « Homer Reason, wbo has been in the North woods for several months, returned home tbe past we<)k. Tbe thaw shows up the bad sidewalks. Same need repair immediately before someone is injured. Hoase-cieaning time is about hero and tbe sound of tbe carpet-boater will soon be heard in tbe land. Ruby Wright baa hired out 0. W. Sexton of near Cbilssn and moved his household goods tbare this week. Claude lieasou and Mame Wallace, visited their brother and sister Mr. Mrs. IS. Wallace of Howell over Sunday. Tbe sermon at the Cong'l church Sunday morning will be appropriajn, to Lent. Subject, "Being Conscious of Sin." Mrs. F. A. Sigler was called to Detroit tbe last ot last week by the severe illness of ber sister Mrs. S. P. Young. Livingston County Teachers Institute will be held at Hovyell beginning Aug. 6, continuing eight days. VV. J. McKone as conductor. A. D. McNair of New York was in this vicinity the past week in interest of the German Kali wortcs of that city. He is advocating potash for fertilizer. While T Read was looking over the work at the dam the first of the week, a.plank on which he was standing tipped up and he took a plunge in the water. G. W, Teepie bas a very fine deer .head mounted and placed in tbe bank. The head was given him by N. Btillis of Anderson and the mounting was did in Ann Arbor. \ At the services at the Cong3 "church last Sabbath tbe society decided to regain tbeir pa*tor. Tbis give* n#iv»r- ; sal satisfactiob as Mr Rioe and tarmly have many warn friend^ both in the society and etaewherW Th?re will be specialrausio- by the ohoir at the Oong'i church «tt«*t Sunday morning. Easter service* will be held on* week from next Sunday. Approbate moaic^-Will be rendered by the choir, AH are cordially inyitattf— '•" • . / : OPENING of Spring and Summer MILLINERY, Thursday, Friday Sst Saturday, April 12,13 and 14. L a d i e s a r e i n v i t e d . ~ i>»a GEORGIA MARTIN. OUR LADDER TO SUCCESS ' • • ' x*rogreeBive Methods' Courtesy Cleanliness Complete Stock Accurate Compouad'g Pure Drugs Facilities Experience Knowledge Skill Study • - • - • ' • < i Patronage, when In need of Dru£s, • Patent Medicine. ctz , ft* «aJicltei. Z * . . _ • .*,. Heattog Stoves. ' Ranges, -- .' Wxto^Sitrnk Wood and Coal. '-.J!*.-"V v#*' ^.v Tbi* Lojai Guar* are »trasgin^iox a OMkiuoi*4>arty~a* their next *agnlar ntie&np, o» Wednesday next, A^?iM|? ivery metnoer is requested %6 o*uwrand bnnj-f /iiair Vorokiaole jboardliTtbey oavt«ne, * ftefrathmentt / v / Give your Hone —Spears* Worm Powders, We have Secured the Agency For them. - GOOD SfctD; BRING PQ^TH FINE B*J©WBRS "ST! J ^ M Planting dine ^coming on tnsL Order you> steal now to secure them proxaptty. We tell only the best. /Like *U our goods, our stock/of seeds are of the very tin qaidity, fresh and reliable) U' # • '/ ^- - ^ . :<M*<m*if«tf^^ H.»i I N. i < i w » i M . . i ' ' ) ' e- • • • - ' ''•'• • . ' ' • - • . '-• *<< . sL1Jf ^ V • " " • ' ' . . . ' • ' . • ' ; . ' ' • " • ''?' • ' • . . ' . ; . - - ! . - . • ' . • • • ' i ' ; ' r ' r , \ . »••' : ' , . . . • - " • ^^^g,.„ J^,rj^~S« < , i»wnim»iii>»mni!ii IM &mi>ii*imi*mt*i«n- .>«n*~—.~ —» T».VV :^:: !.*' !Vy .•i\ # •>-"*Ji. ^-.½. : , * V >V -1. # . > jl •DK'-V, Ipv. ^ ' > * • I: :¾ •' i 1 Jt.! **' -. V • * • ' , ' - - . •, ty •.:*•• .*.; • ^ • ; : ' • ' • v - . • . ••••.'• . . , . - • . * ' " ' , - « > > ; • • • '' : ' . - - ^ , . : ^ . - ^ --••; ;,-.•.-. V - V , . , ' - , ' . - , , - '.t - -ox " * • ' - 1 J MILITARY SCANDAL. W A N Y W t Q M l N g M T O F F I C I A L S ARE IMPLICATED. W a r e ?9» jjrea«y*JlO l ^ i b l f l to tlM ('• Case With Many Bfor* to foliow-^-^ CoL Suttea R«fm»ed to Appear »• » Witness Agaiast Mars*. ; Il*th Day. :- T h e defense sprung a sensation in the Isfarsh trial o n the 36th by drawing ffcom President Hunter of the Henderson- Ames Co. the fact that a confer* «nce was held in his room in the Hotel Downey on March 6, Proscutor Tuttle, a n d S. N. Bickerstaff being present. T h e object was to show that Tuttie «oached thcin as to the line of testimony to be given to bear out his theory, a n d that they were promised immuni t y from prosecution... President Hunger denied all these claims, and Prosecutor Tutle, in examining him, drew o u t the fact that no conniving of the nature claimed had been made. The defense also attempted to show that CJbL Sutton, Col. Pope, Gen. Marsh and Attorney Speed were in the next room and heard the conversation. Attorneys tor the defense disagreed as t a the advisability of raising this question, Seventh Day. The attorneys for Col. Eli R. Sutton objected to his being called to the stand i n the Marsh trial on the 27th, on the ground1 that it might prejudice his own <$ase, as he is to be tried on practically d i e same charge as Gen. Marsh. Judge ^yiest sustained the objection, but it is said to be equivalent to Sutton's having xfeken the stand, refusing to testify under his constitutional rights. President Hunter ,-ave further testimony •regarding the financial transactions of t h e Henderson-Ames Co. and Qen. White. It developed that the eavesdropping episode, if < reports are true, *tas made the basis for warning the prosecutor to tread lightly in asking Bickerstaff certain questions regarding t h e military "deal." Atty.-Gen. Oren testified as to the letters he received from CoL Sutton and Gen. Marsh regarding the legal method for disposing o f the"surplus military supplies. The defense objected to the books of Gen. Marsh's father being introduced, be- •cause the father is ill, the prosecution being deprived of his testimony as well the defense. It was sustained. Eighth Day. During the testimony of Real Estate Dealer W. Q. Hunt, of Detroit, on the 26th, ft was brought out that Hunt aold Col. Eli R. Sutton a lot on Virginia avenue and received in payment the identical certificate of deposit which w a s issued to Gen. White by the Fourth National bank of Grand Rapids on Aug. 21. On the certificate were significant indorsements. The prosecution quizzed Grant Goodrich, bookkeeper for H. P. Marsh, father of the general, regarding the V^est loan pf $2,500, jjpdjsavoring to show that it was Marsh's contribution to the pot that went to t h e Illinois 'Supply Co. The testimony indicated that Gen. Marsh drove Goodrich around Allegan county in a bukgy. IBO as to avoid a deputy sheriff wholiad «1 grand jury subpoena for Goodrich. -Qtehters of Allegan and Grand Rapids c a n t s testified as to various deposits id withdrawals of Marsh and Gen. lite, the prosecution connecting the thereof with the various movements of the alleged conspirators. Ninth Day. , T h e prosecution in the Marsh trial On the29th probed deep into the various -tanking transactions made by Col. Eli ^R. Sutton in his own name and that of Tiis wife, in Detroit. The prosecution .attempted to show that three days after the alleged Grand Rapids "divvy," Button deposited currency amounting t o ¢8,200 in Detroit banks, accounting •for all but 8201 of the money, which Gen. White withdrew from_a_Grand -Rapids bank. The clerk of Sweet's hotel, Grand Rapids, testified as to the appearance of liickerstait', Marsh and Tyhitc at the hotel. The first time Marsh registered as John Grant of Deirjpib, so as to avoid reporters. On ano t h e r occasion, the clerk's father registered Sutton and Marsh as "Col. S." and "Gen. M." Testimony was introduced to show that the stock in the Simmons Knitting Co., held by Marsh and Bickerstaff, was paid for by Gen, White. Tenth Day. So far as the defensa is concerned, t h e famous Marsh trial came to a sudden and, what is generally looked upon a s an inglorious ending, on the afternoon of the 30th. As is usual the ease, -^a-eaim preceded the storm. It had been • a waiting game for an hour or more. 'Only two witnesses had been sworn, and they testified briefly and matters ^•of minor importance as compared with .twhat had gone before. Two recesses ^had been taken. One was to enable •aiie prosecution to look up requisitions <tor railroad mileage concerning which they wished to interrogate Col. Smith, <cmad the other to enable Judge Wiest to Qook up a point of law governing the •areqnesiof tha defense for permiftftion After the take long t o reach the clims^C, Capt/ Atkinson 'tiq examine the grand "jury.- iestiioony was la it did k not immediately asked thai the -«BOnttataed over the term. be • ,i . : . , " ' : v » . - , » " • • • • • • • ' V » - ' • - * Manual Training to Our School*. State Supt. Hammond, of the department of public instruction, has been jlfiydting considerably attention recently to the subject of, manual training, ahd he has now issued a circular on the subject. The principal idea of ihe circular* is that oyer' 90 per cent of the working population of the United States earn their trttng by their hands, and that, therefore, the body should be trained in the public schools as well as the mind. The last census shows that the intellectual pursuits, which are those of clergyman, lawyer, lecturer, physician, author, teacher, editor and reporter, were followed by 32,486 persons in the state of Michigan, while the pursuits requiring the exercise of manual labor were followed by 714,535 persons; and it is argued that the interests of the larger number are many times greater than those of the more or less professional class. » i Barber License Law U O. K. Fred Wass, the Benton Harbor barber who asked the supreme court for a mandamus to compel the new state" barbers' commission to grant him a certificate to ply his trade, w a s disappointed on the 27th, when the court denied the application. Wass had not been engaged in the business in Michigan for two years prior to the enactment of the law, but he had been so engaged in Ohio. The supreme court holds that a barber must have been engaged in the business "in this state" for two years prior to the enactment of the law in order to be entitled to a certificate without taking the examination. Tax Title Law of '97 Is Defective. The supreme court, on the 27th, in the case of the Citizens' Savings Bank vs. Auditor-General Dix, decided that section 143 of act No. 229 of 1897 is void. The act in question provides "for the giving of notice by tax title purchasers to the occupants or persons having title to or interest in such lands of the fact of such sale, and providing the terms upon which such occupant or other person interesred in such land may obtain reconveyance thereof." There are. limitations in the •> act which are not hinted at in the title, and it is declared restricted and void. EVENTS OF THEWS • • ( • ^ WEEK Terrible Tragedy at Owoeso. An attempted— murder and suicide took place in Owosso shortly after midnight on the 25th, and as a result Charles Scott lies cold in death and his wife and her mother, Mrs. George Ferguson, are both in a precarious condition, suffering from terrible injuries inflicted by the husband. The cause of the attempted murder was nothing more than jealousy. A number of times previous to the fatal night Scott had threatened to kill his wife. They had not resided together since Christmas. m Tbe Governor After Cash Dae From U. 8. Gov. Pingree w a s at Lansing on the 29th and got a move on in the direction of taking steps to recovsr the money due the state by the general government on account of the state's expenditures in connection with the Spanish war. Some months ago the government hung the matter up until copies of vouchers showing expenditures made by the state were produced. Since then, nothing has been done. April 27 Arbor Day. In accordance with the statute, Gov. Pingree has designated April 27 as Arbor Day. He calls attention to the importance and advisability of everyone who can to plant a tree or shrub on that day. He asks the people also to co-operate with the forestry commission recently created by the Jegisrature. WAR NOTES, Capt. Conradi, of the transport Garonne, which arrived at Tacoma on the 28th from Manila, reports that Aguinaldo, according to reports current there, is able to visit Manila in disguise almost as often as he wishes. How this is accomplished, no one seems to know, but it is known positively that he attended a grand masque ball at Manila on New Year's night, and has been seen there several times since. He is heard from occasionally as being first in one place and then in another. Gov.-Gen. Wood says he hopes by May to have reduced Havana's municipal budget to 8100,000 per month. When he went there last December, he found the figures exceeding $200,000. Many white Cubans announce theli intention of organizing an annexation party. They say they would prefer the Cuban flag, but they are not willing to submit to Negro control. A meeting conveyed by the various political factions at Santiago, with a view of affecting an agreement on candidates for the approaching elections, broke up in a riot. Every steamer that left Havana on the 31st was crowded. Every state room and every available cot had been engaged on all the three vessels bound for American ports. The immediate cause for this rush was to escape a possible quarantine. About ° two years ago, little Namis Winters, of Milton Center, Antrim county, then one year old, swallowed a shingle nail. A serious illness was the result She has had a bad cough ever since. She grew worse recently, but on the 36th she coughed up the nail, and now is in a fair way to speedily recover. IN OUR GREAT STATE RELATED IN A BRIEF FORM. *»#. The ffate Tax Comatisftloa Is a Bather • Fiassmto L**ary vr Axtall i4ld aot vOecapy lh« Foiplt at ftoyai 0»k'for a *Vcoad THal—A Va4 Wlrm a\ow«s»o T/axJBommlMtoa Bather Espe salve. The state tax commission continues to be an expensive luxury, aacT the board of state auditors does not exhibit a tendency-to dip its wings. At the meeting of the auditors last week a big grist of claims was allowed. Robert Oakman drew 9415.30; Milo D. Campbell got in 5291.04, and Commissioner Freeman 9293.41. The aggregate of the claims allowed by the auditors upon the certification of the tax commissioners was 94,149.57. The original allowance of $600 per month for clerk hire has been more than doubled. John Caldwell got a draw of 9108.31 and Frank J. Tully comes in for 9131. Telephone, telegraph and express company bills are not insignificant in their dimensions. "Rev.'' Aztell was Barred Oat. A short time ago it was announced that "Rev." J. J. Axtell, who was turned out of the Congregational church at Royal Oak because of his pugilistic tendencies, was to be given another trial. However not all the members of the church were in favor of such a move, and when Axtell's admirers made an attempt to gain admittance to the edifice on the 1st, they found the door nailed shut with 10- penny nails. There was no service, and Axtell is not likely to again occupy the pulpit in that place. Two Killed at a Fire fa Owoato. Owosso was visited by the greatest calamity in its history on the 1st. I t s 9125,000 high school building lies in ruins and a fireman and school boy are dead, killed by falling walls. It is believed others are buried beneath the mass of debris, but this cannot be proved until it is learned who, if any, are missing. Five firmen and school boys are more or less badly injured, two perhaps fatally so. The fire caught from a burning chimney. The insurance on the building amounts to 946,- 000. Of, Interest to Catholic*. In deciding the case of Bishop John S. Foley vs. Mathias Kleibusch, the supreme court on the 27th- filed an opinion of great importance to the Catholic people of the state. It is the first decision of the Michigan court fixing the ownership of Catholic church property in the bishop. The court says that according to the regulations of the Roman Catholic church the complete dominion over the church property i s vested in the bishop. STATE GOSSIP. The Presbyterians of Alma are t o build a new church. The Congregational church at Leonidas is still without a pastor. The Battle Creek-Jackson electric road now appears to be a go. Wild geese in large numbers are reported around Highland station. There is a possibility 4hat North Adams is to have a canning factory soon. A big match factory will be located at Grand Rapids, giving employment to 150 people. The 1901 state convention of the Christian Endeavor society will be held in Port. Huron. The high schools of Van Buren county will hold a field day at Paw Paw on May 26. The Methodists of Negaunee dedicated their new church with appropriate services on the 25th. Yale will probably have another bank as soon as a new building can be erected for its accommodation. A movement is on foot at Midland to organize a business men's association to whoop 'cr up for the town. The oldest inhabitant does not remember seeing so many auctions in Livingston county as there have been this season. According to conservative estimates not less than 100 new houses and other buildings will be erected in Dowagiac the coming season. Brighton has hopes of a canning factory. For a 92,000 bonus, which the new village dads are talking of giving, it is believed one can be had. The~Detnocratic state conventton the selection of delegates to the national convention at Kansas City will be held at Port Huron, Tuesday, May 1 Peach growers around Saranac say that the fruit is all right in favored localities, but on low ground the buds have been quite generally injured by frost. .Sparta's schools are so crowded that no new pupils can be admitted at the Beginning of the spring term, but will have to wait until next September to come in. The people of Ludington will rote next week on the proposition to phange the name of the city back t o Pare Macr quette, as it was originally known years ago. 1 Hillsdale has lost another industry, the local hoop and barrel heading factory having removed t o Ashley, IncL AUaffaa4» prospaat* for #^ pieUle - factory this season have gone gii«nn#ring, ^aslft^faTni^r^nilAirfbtB^ i t * having shown enough interest ut tea matter to make i f fc g 4 ^ - ¾ ¾ ^acoardiig t i tk* s e ^ U r y ' a ;rwprt the Christian Endeavorers of thf state wra-In a flourishing condition. There a r e a total of 1,950 societies with a membership of 5¾ 582, ; A factory for the manufacture of icecream freesers will shortly be started at Pincknej. ..TA6.. S 0 1 ? ? * 0 / J*?1}1 &yer employment t o sev*erairh*ad» and Che villagers are rejoicing. Secretary of State Stearns has sent his personal check to Sheriff Porter, of Ingham county, as a reward for the arrest of Gen. VY. L. White, t h e missing Michigan quartermaster-general. Citizens of Midland threaten a certain farmer living near there w i t h a coat of tar and feathers for hiding beneath a sidewalk leading to a bridge that school children have to pass over. The Kalamazoo Sugar company has secured contracts in Starke county, Ind., for 3,000 acres of sugar beets. The Wolverine company, of Benton Harbor, has also secured a large acreage in Indiana. Farmers throughout western Oakland county report wheat, rye and clover as badly injured, if not ruined, by the heavy ice which has completely cxtveja^th^jo^erjgvel lands for the past few weeks. When an upper peninsular judge makes a decision, the litigants apparently take it as conclusive. Out of the 142 cases on the April docket of the supreme court, but three are from the upper peninsula. Considerable anxiety is caused among the farmers in the vicinity of Utica because of the thick coating of ice formed over their wheat fields. Some of the pioneers say that the condition is the Worst ever known. C. SL Voorhees is a farmer near Orion who hasn't any use for sugar beets as long as he can raise tobacco. He cultivated five acres of the weed last season and has just sold the crop, three tons, at 9140 per ton. The proposition to bond Traverse City for 943,667, to purchase the Campbell water works plant, carried on the 28th by a vote of 418 for to 256 against. The plant will be improved and extended to the outskirts. Sturgis is liable to lose its shear factory unless a cash bonus is forthcoming. In return for the bonus, however, if it is given, the company will double the capacity of its factory, thus giving employment to many more persons. The trial of Dr. Charles T. Bennett, of Detroit, charged with the killing of Mary Richards in Grand Rapids last July, was commenced before the jury in the superior court on the 29th, two days having been spent in getting a jnry. The Daniel Scotten & Co., of Detroit, branch of the Continental Tobacco Co., or in Other words, the factory which was the product of Daniel Scotten's years of labor, is to be closed up by the trust which purchased it a little over a year ago. The business men of'Niles seem to have waked up finally, and are hustling in the interests of the city. So far this season four new factories have been secured to locate there, the latest being a knitting mill that will give employment to 150 girls. New Baltimore's streets will be lighted by electricity if satisfactory arrangements can be made with the electric railway company to furnish the current for the lights from its mammoth power house in the village, now nearly completed. The sugar beet fever with which t h e farmers surrounding Utica were so thoroughly infected has left them as quickly as it came. They claim that beet crops require more care than any other crop and pay them less, so they refuse to try them again. A "board of trade," otherwise a bucket shop, was established at Albion several weeks ago, but the residents of that good Methodist town are evidently not believers in speculation in stocks, for vlack of patronage compelled the closing up of the shbp last week. John L. McDonell, of Detroit, was chosen to succeed his father-in-law, the late Capt. Joseph Nicholson, as superintendent of the Detroit house of correction, o a the 27th. Mr. McDonell was connected with the institution un^ de* his father-in-law's management,, making him well qualified for the position. e military board u*et oik thw SSfcbr and resolved to ask t h e anditor-geaeral for the refunding of an aggregate of 912,000 which was paid out o ! the national guard fund by tite White administration, but which ttfcoald have been paid from the. war toad. Until this matter i s settled there wUl be n o decision a* to an encampment this year. As the reaalt of active missionary work by land agents representing the Dakotas during the past winter, a colony of over 600 persons with .their household goods and farming imple* menta left Shiawassee county oa the 28th by trains to seek new homes in tha above states. The train w a s composed of three sections and weot over Ur^A^n Arbor railroad. THB TBSMINO WEST* fcaUps Um4M B4t*g M FUle4Mata.Jt*e*h««» tattlers* ' The salient .fact that presents itself Radian Wlal t r d t e f b r f t O n s e activif in e v e n department'Whether thf lance W turn'** utfJA" the district ast of Winnipeg, the Bed River Valy south ot north, fe^Daophra and M> ft M. W. district, the Southwestern*, •r whether** 4»ke in the great central divWon along'the Mainline of the a I1. R., stretching away out.. t» the Rockies and from there bendjn* north 9*«m&dfl & i n W A t o ? t a f a * Kdfionton. JtfcLepdv, «** J^Ubrldga— whether, the examination, be made- to any of these directions the same ac- $v1ty, growth and hopefulness are,.ot»- servaDle^ The Canadian West is not only a goad place to locate permanently, bat it U also a good place to invite One's relatives and friends to come to. This is the spirit that seems to animate the West at the present tlm*, and its efteeti are to he seen on every hand. To> enumerate the towns where handsome and substantial blocks and residences have gone up this year would be simply to give a list of the towns and villages along the railway lines. And this movement has net. been confined to> these centers of population, but in many cases it has been overshadowed by/ the Improvement In farm buildings.. So far as one ean see, this is no passing phase, xro* Eftfletttlon' of any temporary boom following a period of good crops and fair prices. It is a movement more spontaneous, more general, more marked than anything that has gone before^, and seems to indicate that the great West, like Samson, bursting the- encompassing bands, has awakened to a period of activity and development—that will -surpass anything we have known In the past and which will only be paralleled by the opening out of some of the most fertile of the western) states of the union. Look at some of. the figures. Over » thousand schools in Manitoba, and the number going up by leaps and bounds; something like 500 schools In the territories. Winnipeg, as representing the gateway of the West* the third city in the Dominion, in regard to bank clearings, postal business and probably in regard to customs, the customs return at Winnipeg running about 30 to 40 per cent greater month by month than in the fiscal year of 1897-8, the largest previous year for actual business entries, when over $900,000 was paid through the Winnipeg office for duty; the C. P. R. and Canada Northwest land sales together running over $1,500,000 for the year. These and a thousand more signs show how the West has leaped into new life. This is an Inspiring and cheering spectacle, but it brings with it great responsibilities. The business men realize this, the banks realize it and have spread their agencies through every bustling little town* clear oat to the coast; the churches realize it, and one denomination alone has opened an average of about thirty new stations in each of the past two ysaTsrand wlH increase this in.tbe year now entered upon; the government departments realize it, and there is talk of redistribution and additional members. The educational branches realize It, and new (gchopjs-a*e springing up everywhere." Over 12,000 settlers came In from the United States alone last year, and these, wt|h the people who came in from the East, prove> the most rigorous westeitaers. They lose no timo in developing their farms, in filling their grazing lands with stock, and in every district isUo be found evidences of thrift and prosperity. EDUCATE YOUR BOWELS. T h o u s a n d s of P r e m a t u r e D e a t h s Caused by Neglect. Every Person Can Prolong Life srd Enjoy Htaltb and Happiness Who WUl Listen to the Voice of Progress. II you want to, open a door, you don't smash It with, a crowbar, but open it with, a. key. It's easier and Less destructive. When you are coatlve, or bilious, or constipated, don't take an old-time dose of physic,,* throw your -bowels into spasms ana turn your litffer inside out, as long* aa everything' oaa be set right, in a. nice, gentle, quiot,. po&Uive, natural way by Cascarets, th* Bteel laxative. We have all found out that persuasion is stronger than violence. Instead o£ trying to force your disordered organs to do their duty, Educate Tour Bowels and make them act naturally fcy-uata* Cascarets* Candy Catnartlc, •o pleasaat tathe taftte, #0 mO*ifc effective. Ta*y are guaranteed to ojire any case iof eoaattpation or noon4tv*etufcdea.. Buy an* try Cascarets fo-uay.. It's what they da. not what w«,»eay.the>T1 do* that nrovee their merit. AU druggists. 10c, air. Be, or by mail for pricj&v Sena for beeklet and free sampto. 'Address* 8ter*ns» 3*«me4y Co* Chtcaao; Montreal Can.; OT New York. • ,. Tblfifijlie CABCARBT tab- NlftfeTaprj tafcHt o&fae only 'gtnuini € a s c a m * teara tha mage lyttera VC C K V L o o a : at tbe tablet before* yon buy. and,- beware ,ol> frauds, tmlta* tione and wMtUuus. CHEAP FARMS BO YOU WMTII0IE? 100,000 ACRES iSSK&Sl&riSGA .^ ^tiaajMMeattPaxaMa«a,sJir . ' v • .• <• •4 i > •aaVatfiMB* ia*iiiilftgiiiifclttMt : : ; : . J ^ W ' - 1 - ^ . : ^ : . . - ^ ^ - ^ - : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - X . 1 - ^ ^ - ^ ••:•<••••• "'-:' < ' - " . A - V - . --: •.''••••; - - : . ' .V-'..:,"-"' '/•<• ••' .'•';''•.•' . . v ' - . - v ' - - ' : : , • . ' - ' ; ' • • • > ' ' • : , . ' " . ' . ' : ; . ' : . - . " . . . /••< ;.v-,:'^:.,v.v^'t..:; ; • ; • • ' : * . - . . - '•'f''.' ,'vt ' <*- ^ •J.L-4 Annually Says Taka Hood's Sarmaparitta In the spring those Pimjples, Boils, Eruption* and General Bad feelings Indicate that there are cobwebs in the system. ' It needs » thorough brushing, and the best brush la Hood's Sarsaparilia, which sweeps all humors before It. This treat medicine eradicates Scrofula, sub* dnes Salt Rheum, neutralizes the acidity which causes Rheumatism — In short, purines the Mood and thoroughly renovates the whole physical system. "We have used Hood's Sarsaparilia and it has given the best of satisfaction, especially ns'a sprint medicine. It builds mp the general system and gives new life.* DWWHT C. PARK, Whlt&and, Indiana. A physician sa<ys that love is measles of the heart. You have beard <of Swansotfs B DROPS Rheumatic Cure, still you axe suffering from JLaejajn^tlsm and jsthexl pt your going home to England when diseases that this remedy so surely "" cures. Many of your friends have advised you tones It, and yet you 'hesitate before giving ft a trial. Why delay any longer, sad why waste any more money and time? You will certainly find what you have sought in vain for, and we are confident it will do for you what it baa done fnr 'Others similarly afflicted. It all knew what thousands know -of the efficacy of 6 Drops as a curative as well as .preventive of any ache or pain known to the human foody, there would not be a family in all America without« bottle of Swansahfc 6 DROPS <Rheumatlc Cure. You can try it for the email amount of 25c, on receipt of same "will send you a sample bottle; or, send us a Dollar and we will -send you a large bottle prepaid by express, containing 300 doses, 5 DROPS -is the name and dose. Free from opiates in any form. Absolutely harmless, a child can use it .as well as an adult For further particulars write Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., 160 Lake S t , Chicago. No matter.how big a fraud is, it has imitators, On Voar Feet A oh* and'Banff Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- East, a powder for the feet It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 28c; ^Sample sent FREE. Address Allen Si Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Love double. isn't blind; it usually sees Happy W omen who havemeen relieved of painful menstruation by Lydla £, Plnkham's Vegetable Ccmpeund^are eonstantly writing grateful letters toMrsmMnkham. Si KING DON: * * | — _ . K $ T 0 8 Y m n m m m w B M C _ — MAVQR ALLANmH ^ t afc ^ L ^ < ?^ hte^c >fe< 14¾ ?fe ^ >frs >t< ?sVs >doit ?if ^frf >K >it^ 1¾ ^JK iiA* 3 T CHAPTER VI,—(Continued.) They sat thus for a long time, speaking in broken tones o* that time which had been fraught with such bitterness to both. She loved him for the perils he .had passed through, and he Joved her that she did pity them." "My dearest" said Don at last, "there is only one thing I can ask yon to do now t o insure your happiness and—and your safety. Give me the right at once to shield you from harm, and to care for yon as only your husband cat.'" ""Yon wean.—'7" She faltered, while a faint <oolor fluttered to her wan cheek. "I mean let us be married without delay, darling." Don finished^the sentence Tor her. '"I cannot bear to think It*** cVftikhara's Vegetable Compound I cured them. H always relieves painful periods and no woman whs suffers should be without this knowledge. Nearly att the Ms of women result from some derangement of the female organism, Mrs* Plnkham's great medicine makes woman healthy/ of this therm is overwhelming proofw Don^t experiment, if you suffer get this mod \ nine and get Mrs* Pink* hamfSifroo advice. Her address Is Lynn, Mas** Wfcy elt up HtaMsjrasi^ftffdf you oon b*^RMfcMlMfL? OtffttOt [JSiUSTSSt Asthmalene A-?s~ OR. TIFT, SUMSaU^ Mrs. Franklin goes, nor yet of ytfur be ing left here alone; and I may have orders-to leave Pindl at any moment." "Oh, Tton, 1 could not marry you Just yet," she said, her voice breaking hi a ttremulous *ob. "It would be too cruel to my poor father!" "Would it not be more cruel to me than to the_dead, to liveUn co; fear of-*-of someone annoying you/ or something happening to you, when I was not at "hand.-to protect you?" he ^sked. And his voice quivered. "Yes, yes!" Bhe sighed. And involuntarily a memory of Prince Clement Sing flashed through her overwrought brain. How might not he take opportunity of harassing her now 3ier father was gone, especially as he claimed to have the dead man's sanction to address her. And impulsively she.told Don of the Prince's visit. "But he went away in quite a friendly mood, saying if I ever wanted help I might count on him. It was a great relief. I was terribly afraid he might go away angry. He is so passionate and so powerful, I imagined all sorts of harm he might do." . Yet her tender heart recoiled from thinking of her own welfare, whilst her father's grave "lay so freshly dug." "Dear Don," she saLd, putting her little hand tenderly in his, "perhaps you cannot understand my feeling; but I seem to feel his presence still, as if his spirit stood quite near me now, and I thlftk it would hurt him to know I wanted to be happy without him so soon." The hand she touched trembled. - "No; I don't understand that." he said, almost roughly. "I am afraid I can only think of the dead as dead and buried In their graves." "No, no! don't say that!" she said, and she drew his hand to her lips and her hot tears fell upon it. "You who have proved so strong and true through all your trials, won't you take the solace of my belief that there is eternity to reward us for all our grief and parting? Dear Don, how else could we say, '0, death, where is thy sting? 0, grave, .where Is thy victory'?" He arose and paced the length of the room twice before he came back and stood once more by her side. "Lillie," he said, and she knew by the tone of his voice he had been struggling with some strong emotion, "come to me now, and teach me how to believe these things, while my heart is still -fresh to your sorrow. Promise me, Lillie!" He resumed his seat by her side and put out his hand to her appealingly. She met his eyes, her own all shining with unshed tears. "Don, dearest, if I went home to England with Mrs. Franklin for a few ;months, wouldn't you come and fetch •me there? But to :marry you now— <Jh, Don, Ioannot!" "Then heaven help me!" he answered "bitterly. Again he rose, and she saw by the workings of his face "how the indomitable will of the strong man, which fcad never before brooked rebuff, Strugs gted for supremacy, even over his 1GV&. — - - : r — - Hejcame back to her, and when-hn spofciblbJs Voice was low and tense; "Then it's all been 1« vain, Lillie. You love me, you say; but you cannot love me so much as I love you, for if you had asked me to do what I have asked you I would not have forsaken you." She, rose and flung herself in his arms. "Oh, Don, my love, why do you speak so? What makes you, so wild and strange? Don, Don, I have not forsaken you! You are a l i i now have in ^he whole world!" . Rifc jeajovw could noi be but stayed by her passionate ferror; and., suddenly, at touch of those *Un«lng arms* some of the old calm iznpertousness of the Don of old came to hli aid, , • * — 1 1 / darling," at answered, drawing her nearer, "I want yuu; I need you— you do not.know how m*|cn! Why would you defraud me of what is mine.? If we part now, God knows how next we may ever meet." Fateful words to haunt her in the long, long days to come. But now, overcome by his mastery and pleading, she resisted no longer; and as she spoke the words of yielding he sought, he kissed the lips which had uttered them with a fierce, consuming joy. CHAPTER VII. The wedding was over. It had been a very simple,* very quiet affair. Indeed, it had quite taken the little community of the garrison station by surprise, for Don's disposition was so naturally reserved. He had spoken little of his engagemenV-ftfld—only a—few brother officers and a small number of Lillie's personal friends were in the secret. The bridegroom had obtained "long leave," and with great reluctance had at last yielded to Lillie's appeal to spend the honeymoon in England. He had given in on the one stipula^ tion that Gadie Ha' should not be included in the program; and Lillie, with that touch of sympathy "which .makes the whole world kin," understood the jealous pain it must bring to remember that Scottish home of his childhood which he had looked some day to call his own. The winding up of her father's affairs, and the disposal of-soffle-or^het" own property, was. indeed her only incentive for the homeward journey at all; for, with the bond of ever^deepening love,, her life henceforth would be lived for Don alone. It seemed a strange, commonplace ending to that gay existence of. coquetry and ambition and almost heartless worldliness which once had constituted the sum total of her thoughts and actions. * As Lillie Gordon stood in her pretty bedroom, watching her maid pack away the simple white silk gown she had worn for the marriage ceremony, her thoughts leaped back to those days of long ago, and it seemed scarcely possible she could be the same Lillie who had held love so lightly in that bygone time. The wedding had taken place at 5 o'clock, with no reception afterwards, owing to the bride's deep mourning. The previous night Don had partaken of his farewell dinner as a bachelor with his jolly comrades of the Derbyshire mess, and now was absent making some last necessary arrangements at his quarters, as he and his bride were to leave by the night train for Bombay, where they would catch a hired troopship homeward bound. There was a knock at the bedroom door, and Mrs. Franklin's sweet voice sought admittance. The young widow was to stay on at the bungalow for.a few weeks longer, as her child's health was in loo precarious a state to undergo the long t«ea journey home, and she had gladly accepted Lillie's invitation to remnin. Lillie answered the knock herself. Despite the black crepe gown she now wore, the young bride looked radiant, with a subdued happiness that niRde nil else forgotten but the joyous beauty of her blue eyes and love-lit face. The other woman, who had lost her dwrest on earth, looked at her with a momentary pang of jealous grief. She little knew she was coming to chase the joy from those blue eyes forever. "My love," Mrs. Franklin spoke apologetically. "I am so sorry to trouble you, but Prince Clement Sing has just arrived from Simla, and demands to see you. I explained to him you wore busy, and asked if I could not deliver a message; but he insists on seeing you alone." "Has he heard of our-~our marriage?" queried LilHe, while a deeper coior tinted her check,— "Yes. - He evidently knew of it,, for he spoke of you as Mrs. Gordon," answered— the other lady, smiling. "I think, dear, perhaps it would be more diplomatic of you to go to him. To tell the truth, he was so emphatic about seeing you he quite frightened me." , "He will not frighten me," said Lillie, lightly. "Really, he i3 a very tiresome individual, and I hope I shall get rid of htm before" Don comes back, for I know Don cordially dislikes him." She picked up an ivory fan from her dressing table and went, with a proud, firm step, down the broad staircase. Her dignity as Don's wife seemed to have already added a subtle increase of matronly power to her slim, young n w e . — Prince Clement Sing was standing in the middle of the big drawing-room, and the look on his face made her step falter in spite of herself—it was dark and almost lowering with suppressed fury. Then she recovered her self-possession wjth an effort, and went for* | ward witn a pretty obeisance and outstretched hand. — — "This is an unexpected pleasure, Prince; and had you come a little later you would not have found me here. My husband and I start for Bombay tonight" "I fear you will not count it a pleaewnenyouTie^_ 6n~^w^aTerranarT have come," he answered grimly. "I only regret for your sake that I have come too late.'* "May I ask what you mean?" she said, somewhat haughtily. "I mean, madam, I know you sufficiently well to feel sure you would have hesitated to ally yourself to one whom you would feel it not worthy to breathe the same \air with you if you knew what I know concerning him." Lillie drew up her small persdn to its full height, and, in her indignation,' laid aside the air of deference which usually marked her demeanor towards her royal visitor. "Nothing you can say for or against Captain Gordon can have the slightest weight with me!" she said, with proud scorn. She still stood, because tne Prince also remained unseated; and as she spoke she put out her little hand to the chair-back anlHftayeirTieTself by it, for she was trembling between annoyance and alarm. ^ "It is unchivalrous to contradict a lady," said Prince Clement, with a slow, cruel smile; "yet I find myself in that unfortunate position—obliged to repeat. my_ statement, that I have 1^ in my power to tell you what I know Would entirely alter your sentiments towards the man you have unfortunately married." "Then tell me nothing!" she cried, with a little burst of passion. "I decline to listen to you!" She made a movement as if to sweep a proud curtsey and pass from the roonu-Jmt, with a quick stride, the Old as the Hffls < am tne salae sai ackss of 111» NEURAWU CXTuIAl lTVff ti « <• y i « Si Jacobs (HI I # A DtotlAotloo. Aunt Prue—"Marry Faatinaf Why. she has been engaged four or I r e times every season since she CUBS out!*' Dormy—"I know it, aunt; t o have been my wife's first lore wools, of course, be a satisfaction; but to s » her last is a distinction."—Brooklyn life. There is an auditor in every man's life to check him tip. ry Grain-O! | Try Grain-O! Ask you Grocer to-day to show a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult All who Prince covered the distance between them and laid a commanding hand on her arni. ^ "You shall listen to me! I heard of it too late to prevent this unholy marriage; but at least I will not be cheated of my revenge. I loved you—you flouted me; and now I can make you suffer, and yon shall suffer!" "She shrank beneath his iron touch, -for, despite -her calm exterior, her heart beat high with unknown terror in the clutch of this fanatic, with whom revenge was virtue. "Then I ask your highness to say what you intend to say quickly, and allow me to retireT^^he said, with a brave coolness she was far from feeling. "I beg to remind you again that we are leaving Pindi in two hpurs' time, and I expect my husband to join me here every moment." "Let him come!" returned the Prince —and he laughed a scathing little laugh. "Let him come and deny, if he can, the reason why your father's murderer has never been found!" Her hands clung convulsively to the chair, and she staggered; but only for an instant. She lifted her blue eyes to his, full of imperious scorn. "Will you kindly speak more plainly, Prince? If you compel me to listen to you, I at least deny your right to speak in riddles." It was open warfare between them now; but, in the tortured excitement, she was growing reckless of 'conventionalities. If -Don_wer» only by her side to protect her! She felt she would have given the world to summon her kitmutgar—native footman—and drive Prince Clement Sing from her presence there and then. "I will speak all too plainly," he answered, bowing low. "It was Captain Gordon himself who shot Captain Derment." "You dare say this to me?" The words came in panting breaths through her parched lips, her bosom heaved, and she stood like a lioness at bay. "I dare, becaiise it is the truth!" he hissed. "Ask himself. lie is here to answer." For the portiere had been driven aside, and within the threshold of the door stood Don, in all the bravery of full-dresr uniform he had worn for his wedding, and which he had not yet had time to change. In one hand he held by the silken drapery, the other hand was clutching the hilt of his sword, and on his face the smile of Joyous welcome had frozen and left it ghastly pale. (To be continued.) try it, like i t GBAIN-0 has thai rich seal brown of Mocha or Jmfm,, but it is made from pure grains* the most delicate stomaoh receives i t without distress. \ the prioe of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Intfe that yocrgiocer gives yoqQBADKX Accept DO imitation. A L A B A S T I N LABASTTNB la th3 orislna* and only durable wait coattag^ entirely different from ail kiu* somlnes. Ready for use ts> white or fourteen beautifaft tints by adding- cold water. ABIES naturally prefer ALABAST1NE for walla ana ceilings, because it la pure, clean* durable. Put up m dry powdered form, in five-pouna-paea> ages, with full directions. ZiL kalaomlnea are cheap, t porary preparations made from whiting-, chalks, clays, e*e„ and stuck on walls with de-= caylne; animal glue. ATiABAft* TINE is not a kalsomine. BWARE of the dealer w h o says he can sell you the ' thing" as ALABASTINK "something just as good.** Is either not posted or is ing to deceive you. MB IN OFFERING sometbtosr he has bought cheap and tries to aeU on ALABASTINE'B d e - mands, he may not realise the> damage you will suffer by sv kalsomine on your walls. DN BIBLE dealers win a c t b u r a lawsuit. Dealers risk one by selling and consumers ay using; Infringement Alabastlne Qo« own right to make wall coating to mix with cold water. HE INTERIOR WALLS of every church and school shoukt be coated only with pure, durable ALABA3TINK. It safeguards health. Hundreds of tons used yearly for this work. N BUYING ALABASTINB^ customers should avoid getting cheap kalsomlnes under different names. Insist oa having our goods in packages) and properly labeled. UI8ANCE of wall paner Is obviated by ALABASTINE. I t can be used on plastered wsUa. wood ceilings, brick or canvas. A child can brush it on» It does not rub or scale off. STABLISTTED In favor. Shot* all Imitations. Ask paint dealer or druggist for tint card. Write us for interesting booklet, free. ALABASTINE CO.. Grand Rapids, Mich. A Change for the Better. Lady Violet Greville, commenting on the emancipation of women, says that in the early days of Queen Victoria a married _wopian never took an airing on foot, even In the park, unless a t - tended .by her maid, and it is only within the last fifteen ienrs that girls of good family pguld walk alone in certain quiet *n4 respectable streets. There was once a time when to drive alone in a hansom would have subjected a lady to the imputation of being | fast and immodest Now there is scarcely anything women cannc/. do DO YOU 'COUGH DONT D E L A Y KEMPS BALSAM ')•»'. >5C0V>GV- -'••I; ...i< . — „ , „ > i I^I ,m / / • ••'' • ww^iTiii ~Vl">'\\'m*"->Z»'$^W«"'tJ, ' , r « ' " *"*.., " V ""[""" ""'*''" '-• .'T* " * k " ' * ^ - ~ • . .V,* . ' \ j , tijmr . ' " W.ii''*<•'», ' ,'•'' '; • •«> '» "<••' • ' W i ' i , .'••'..-r-'Jil" ' * • • ' ''''...ft*. -' : " • • * i.«*,:- 1,1% , , # > • . : • «* I ^:- & ? • * B * ; \ ! * • 1 . :>•• ;••.*>"...'V7 a'H-"'!.: . - . > • • ; • * • • • > • ' 7 •V;,-. ^'VV. *•''••'• .r* y ^ . . . •'•'. -;.;>'-.,-, _,*%• :..•<•..; ';,.'V» ^ . .- • •;•'-..,,: v 7. 7. '"-i«c'-,»(,-"••'-' ./?" . »Vv>,;: ••• v : :-.. ,. •.-.•••. .-., 7,'."t • •»•„ ., v , .-.. *V, ••••:.-:v-:- ^ - . - i . - - - . ^ ^ . , - - ••-»!• • >•/' - . , 7 v 7 7 - 7 *-7; '7V^' 7 7 •vM-,'1 - - . : ^ , ^ ^ , ¾ '-*.y';,,,.v, ".-, ,• .'-"•' '•'.'•••••; •- J- • ' :-, >-.-'.' ': ,•• -7.:.-. •':• 7 "L •' ^ : ^ - ^ . - , . - - - - / 1 , - ^ 7 ^ 1 : ^ - ^ . ^ . / - / , / : : «.'•• >-. .- K ,-: 7 t, v i ' : V t fl v • r I M M Jbe 5Cinchnc\ji $i$jmt(h. f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY. APR 5. 1900 IftstBiimmer securetl a claim it—Feutjn ImJepeTident. oa I, Ihrt flint aTjil^Fotitow whwlmeu are working for a side path betweeu the two places. Great opportunity offered to good, reliable men. Salary of $15 per week and expeogeg for mm with rig to introduce our Poultry Mixture and Insect Destroyer in the country. Seud stamp. American Mfg. Co., Terre Haut-?, Ind. The Daniel Sotten Tobacco Co., of Detroit, who two > ears ago formed a combine with the Coutiufctal Tobacco Co., has decided to move away from D«trpit by reason, so says the manager, of the-iitgh—rat©=of=taxes in- «he state of Michigan. Trusts do uot want to be taxed, however much they tax tho people. 900 men are thrown out of employment bp this move. QrTKSTrOX A KSWERftb. • / Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. •Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. 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, stimnlate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is ail UuT rook wheu ^i-1 though tb* roads-werfa e&lremely A C*r4. undersigned, do hereby atfi-HH to refund th« money on a 50 cent botrle of vtreen's Warrouted Syrup of Tar H i t i«iM to cure your roujrli or cold. 1 HI.SO <ruaraotee a 25 cent liottl^to provw satisfactory or money relunUe'd."- " 1^^0 WiR B. Darrow. Excursion Rates Via The Fere Mar* Hurt!* R, B . E p w o r t h L e a g u e C o n v e n t i o n O n e fare f o r r o u n d ' trip. S e l l A p r i l 5 a n d 6. R e t u r n 9. G e o . D e H a v e n , G. P . A . Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Kenna, Jackson Co,. W. Va. About three years ago my wile bad HD attack of rheumatism which eonfined bier to her bed lor over a month and gendered ber unable to walk a step without assistance, ber hmbs "belog swollen to doutle their normal size Mrs. S. Mi ddox insisted on my using Cbaml>er!ain,s Pain . Balm. I purchased a 50 tent bottle and used it according to the directions and t h e next morning she walked to breakfast wiihout assistance in any manner, and &he ba> not bad a similar attack since. —A. B. Par-sona For sale by F . A. Siitler druggist. i.. Hamburg and Pntnam Farmers Club. The Hamburg and Putnam Farmers' Club held their March meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoenhals. Al- UNDER TWO FLA' R. MEN- WHO HAVE SERVED IN WArt FOR .VARIOUS CAUSES. fnth«'fnuitva*lth«Sohtl«r <>( Fortune U Makiutf JIU l«*t Sttml-'l'lu. Ww Mw lletMMata Complete Ute Uectiiiu uf tl c ftOlttMr nr rWtttuar—^—— -—-r IB the'Trace*aal to-day the soldier of fortune Is uaaliing ,i.i$ Uet'.siaad. No other country In the world is 1 Kel.. to offer the aJiB.i adveni.u.e, o. t £ fu tvue tbo same positioue and pro&t th.c have hitherto bean the portion of Schlel, Von Albrecbt and other European mercenaries of Krugerdom. Tills wee then, may be 8. id to c mplete ih : decline of the aclcker of fortune, If wa compare his galne witih the cood^ui harvests of his predecessor* in h s t ry. Perron, the woiwier.ul Frenchman WUJ commanded t h e Mahratti army, arrived In Hindustan a penniless petty officer fnom a man-o^war, and in n*ne years had amassed between one and two millions s.e. Ung. Kven more raL>- id waa the progress of Col. Hanaey, w i o had to leave "John Company'R,, -«ai^v^-40--B^oUI-4t^-)ia4Uff!. _He entered the service of the Newab w azlr of Oude in 1778, aod left it after thrue years witii a fortune of £3QO,uOO. Many other Frenc.i an I Engllah adventurers were nearly as lucky. At that time fcheie was not the prejudice egalnst th?se n r r e nary ewords which the military etihioi of modern Europe have fostered. Few forfiignei'* have risen to em nence «n the Englisa se-rvice, but large numbers of ati«i>a!i were recruited for us in the &Japoi--ouic wars. Bceidee the farrous Hessians, there were the French Chasseurs Britannlque, three Swks regiments, the Ccsican Rangers and the Greslf Light Infantry. In th-e Crimean war a German legion wae reciuKel in Heligoland, but they never distinguished thea selves on the field, and the prece- dent i s not likely" to be followed. In spite of the chilling effect of modern Ideas the soldiers of fortune of the nineteenth century form a picruresque gallery-—ueiuea-aad- Fenlana and Royalists. Pol a, English i« i t u.v i-in < ts .- I lie >-»av<:-.»mr/te!s"' c^.uj. Lorins Pa .1;» was aa Aut • ' . ani-iti ieu in UHfur. Uc.<n v j f ^ i e r ***> li'>-9ir*el>- Q-fei, who die! t i t h e I'a'tfr*4:are., ons, an F.tigl ^ r ' a h . S at n and Ero*n were b.^-h Are .• ana. •• In Tn-T* r e o 4 : ^'fs we nnve had Gen. Kobmtsi, an exM jur In the Oermia »T Aruiv. w4ii aade carg v Ma vl cher rifle: for hi' ;:':J H I : ('en e & ional'^o. dtil'ed t.elr u rpa fi ue fe ted Bilmaceila Gea R na d Me IVAV a Srr>tf.mm whr> h,.ia apyv.'.; \\i\**\ ion tee " a? % frem V'*>• °on el? a ^ to <4Te Carl st, H another roamin "ilt >i liixe Kafd MCI-^J n, an ex-Lie i e m n «" aUr service, who is now cummanilci' m Ute army of the Sultan of Moro.uo ^*—: D r . Cady'a Condition Powders are juit what a bon>e needs when i n bad condition. Tonic, blood puriBer and vermiluge. They are not tood but medicine and the host in use to put a borse in prime condition. Price 25o per package, For sale by F. A. S i g - ler. Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make, you satis6ed there is nothing serious the matter with yon. Sample bottle at F. A. Sigler's. A. E . M i l l e g a n , r e p r e s e n t i n g the beet s u g a r factory a t A l m a , h a s been i n H o w e l l t h e past week, e n d e a v o r i n g t o i n t e r e s t t h e f a r m - ers o f Liv, c o u n t y i u t h e raisi n g of s u g a r b e e t s . T h i s c o u n t y has for a n u m b e r o f y e a r s b e e n k n o w n as the b a n n e r bean r a i s i n g c o u n t y i n the state, m a n y f a r m - ers raising f r o m 5tMo (5 acres o f b e a n s a year. T h i s fact, c o u p l e d w i t h t h e e x c e e d i n g l y h i g h p r i c e of b e a n s T h e ^ p a s t year, h a s "enc o u r a g e d t h e m , a n d t h e a c r e a g e p l a n t e d t h i s y e a r will u n d o u b t e d l y e x c e e d t h a t o f a n y o t h e r year. C o n s e q u e n t l y t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e A l m a f a c t o r y d i d not m e e t w i t h a n y v e r y g r e a t e n c o u r g e - m e n t from t h e f a r m e r s o f t h e c o u n t y . — D e t r o i t J o u r n a l , If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain-Balm a tria'. It will not cost you a cent if it does no good. One application will relieve the pain. It also cures sprains and bruises in one third the time iequired by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, frostbites, qninsey, pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cured by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 and 50 cents.—F. A . Sitfler druggist. K: Wednesday, Willis Hill, while fishing at Long Lake, pulled out a pickerel about three feet in length, and weighing 13 qounds. The fish was a beauty, and was expressed to Mr. Boos, at Cleveland, jind thereby hangs a fish storyTTLast rammer Mr. "arnTt Mrs. Boos were at Long Lake, with Seymour Thompson, fishing when Mrs. Boos hooked a very large fish which was so heavy that it snapped off the line, and got away. The fish just captured was found to have a rusty hook to which a piece of line was attached, imbedded in its throat, and Mr. Thompson recognized it as the tame hook, fastened with his celebrated—knot in the piece of P -•>.-. piece line^aH of which goes to show that.thi s was the same fish that and the meeting proved a very interesting-one. After the meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Nettie Hall favored the Club by a solo. The secretary's report was followed by appoiutment^of committees, then the meeting adjourned for dinner. opened by singing by the club, and report of the committees. The program consisting of a reading by Miss Nettie Hall: solo by Miss Iva Placeway; reading by Mrs. J. W. Placeway; duet by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoenhals; instrumental solo, Miss Grace Nash; was followed by an interesting talk on "Maintaining the fertility of the soil," by A. D. McNair, of New York. He said it depended on two things, 1st the plant food; 2nd, the physical condition of the the soil. Farmers ought to keep track of all these chemical discoveries so that he can apply them to a good advantage. The effect of phosphate on wheat causes larger growth and larger kernal. A solo, by Miss Adda Kice was then listened to. Fred Lake then tendered hirresignatiou as tresurer of the Club and Miss Elota Hall was elected to fill the^ place. The questions in question box were next discussed. 1, During whose administration was Alaska annexed to the U. S?—Johnson's. 2. What was the first message sent on the Atlantic cable?—En. rope and America united. Peace on earth, good will to men. 3, Why is the density of the population ot Rhode Island greater than thajLol any other_fltaie?—It coni- mec Some of them, like Lord Cochrane and Hobart Pasha, have established theinaelvet on a higher plane than t!>e mercenary can usiiaily_JiQB.e to occupy. The former's brilliant record with the English, Chilian. Brazilian and Greek nivles. in turn is probably-unique, though Paul JcDes may be tet down as a bad second. The ex-approntlce of a Whlte.haven collier, who was the most successful American naval officer in the War of independence, . and held comma-nd thereafter in the T h e afternoon session was4 French, and th#n in the Russian Navy, is not the heroic figure which modern e»ilog:ets in the Untied Stat; a "i^e to picture, but he was a fine sennan ati'l a gallant fighter. In fact, he was the typical soldier of fortune (for the accident that he- fought at sea does nol rob him of his place in that gallery > The revolutionary wars of ine continent have naturally attracted many of tftese adventurers. Count Uinski W a a « Pn.1* w h t t fnnght t h p ^ l ^ q i f l U S in his native land, and when all waslost took service unde1 Schamyl,-prince of CircasBia. The Hungarian War ot Independence in 1848 next employel his desperate valor, and at Ternee>war he~bBd~three horses killed under him. Finally, hex b came Colonel of a Turkish cuirassier reg. merit, and waa known as Iskander Bey. In the Hungarian revolt Gen. Guyon, an Engl ?hman, was a famous: figure, and at -T-ywnsAi-he—held his ground, until he had lost three-fourths of hds battalion and the village streets were streaming wiith blood. A lees a tractive personality is Gen. Cluseret, who served ;is a Captain in the French army in Algeria, then under Fremont in the American Civil War, was next a Fenian. "General," and then War Miniswr under the Commune. Dambrowski, another "General" in the Commune, and a 'far abler and braver man than the ex-Fenfan, lhad fought In Poland and under Garibaldi. He was killed at the barricades i n 1871. Among cunlinental forces of aliens one ought to mention the French Foreign Legion, which still includes tine runaway aristocrats and broken men of half Europe, and t h e Irish brigade whiuhfought for the Pope in 18G0 under command of Major O'Reilly, M. P.' An old soldier of bhe Papal Zouaves, another lilsliman. is now Gen. Ooppinger of the U n i t e d States Army. Garibn ;M himself, is of course entitled to a niclit in this gallery of faime, and his son, R edotti, has since his Ptaliam campaigns fought for France in 1870 and for Greece in 1897, in both bravely fighting for a lost cause. The "New World"OlTeTs~u*xottdoittt(r of a new type, like Walker, the filibuster, who became dictator of Nicaragua and might have ruled Honduras but for a British man-o'-war. Gen. Caroll-Tevles, who served in the Franeo- Prussian War and a good many South American struggles, was a Fen I an hero, So was Capt. John McAffei ty, who served in the Mex'cin War of 1855. and was then an officer in the Confederate Army. He was in to? -plots-of 1866-7, and was twice tried here for treason felouy. He was ac* T l u ^ Y e n l a ' U t o f S t t v f t c t * . Savages have somewhat longer sight than civilised men. Short-sightedness is unknown among them until they are taught to read. Astigmatism Is less usual than among Europeans. hese-are the conclusions arrived at by W. H. Rivers, an English naturalist, after nearly a yearns careful experimenting among the savages of Torres Strait and New Guinea. ! He concludes that the eyesight of primitive people is superior to that of inormal Europeans, but,only slightly ; superior; and that their visual powers depend mainly on their powers of observation, Which, owing to their familiarity with restricted surroundings , and,, their great attention to details, becomes highly cultivated. The Australian aborigines display wonderful powers of tracking. They can distinguish the footprints of inand tell them easily from the footand- adventurers of no_-eouniry,4p r 4 a t e of-otb^iLtribis. aA4islHhe_tlme {which has elapsed since they were I made. But these facts indicate powers of [ observation, and, similarly, very often ! the ability of~nBavages to see distant objects and to find, for instance, birds I in foliage when they are invisible to j European eyes, resolves Itself into j their cultivated powers of searching j for these things, which Europeans of- , ten enough would be able to distini guish when once pointed out. It is only fair to state that Mr. Rivera's conclusions are at odds with those of a greater naturalist. When Charles Darwin made his famous trip around the world i n the Beagle there were on board three Terra del Fuegians being carried back to their miserable homes after a visit to England. These people are among the lowest type of savages, except, perhaps, our own Digger Indians and the Austral- 4an .hiishmen. taing a large number of cities that are -. thickly populated; also the manufactories has something to do with i t 4, What is the best way to preserve hams for summer use?—Shortly after they are cnred smoke them a very little, cut in slices pack in layers covering them with fat Yet they—could aee ships in the distance—something t o which they were not trained—long before the sailors whose lifelong habit it had been and who had every advantage of practice and reasoning power from deduction. The three savages were Jemmy Button—so called because he had been bought for one—pearl—button—¥ork Minster, and Fuegia, to whom he was afterward married. When the sailors teased York Minster about his sweetheart- he would say: "Me see ship, me no teHr^- Sailors themselves can commonly see further than their more highly educated officers. J. G. SAYLES PlalnfleW, Mich. Funeral Director : and . Embalmert FU*)d«nc« t m t U north o f v i l l a s * * S t a t e T e ! « p h Q n * £ o i i n e c t Ion. All c o l l s p r o m p t l y a n s w e r e d . SOME FACTS' BEAD S J ! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sore relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OWTiERT Removes Black-heads and Pimples* ' . EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places. EUREKA 0 . K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. Bach 10c, Coin or Stamp* By Return Mall. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUBEKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75co. The Farmers'Encyclopedia. » Everything par* tainipg to the affair* of the farm* hoaiafeold ana stock raialajr. Bmbraca articles on the hone, the colt, bone habits, diseases of the horse, the Jkrm, , < > ^ ' -JMa-.. : : .5 cattle, aheep.Bvrine, Soultrr. bees, tha_ og, toilet, social life, «to., etc One of the most complete Encyclopedias In existence, A lane book, ax^i z \% Inches. «80 pages* fully illustrated, bound m -—green«- ek>th Mad- U f I other and equal to t books costing M.OO. If yon desire this book sand ns-oo? special offer price, $0.75, and 90,90 extra for postage and we will forward the book to yoo, If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange It or refund your money. Send for oar special illustrated catalogue, quoting tbe lowest prices on hooks, F i n WVeansave-you money. Address all orders to * THE WERNER COMPANY, r PabUthtrt %BS X a n t e e t a n n . AkTOn, OhlSv> tThe-W»rne» Company is thoroughly reliable. J—Editor Railroad Guide. ttrand Trunk Ball way System. - 9.44 a.m. « «:46p. m. 4:4ft p. m. ija«oiMks<o"ni,, Du«etrroouit,, aannda w:in m. latermediate statious 5:15 a. m. , _ mail »B 7:5« a. m. Tbe 9:16 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. traiot bare through coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J.Blask, A^ent, Finckaey There npvrv was a time, in fact in the history of American social economy when the old domestic-service problem was so close to its natural solution, and when the whole wageearning question of women was s o near to its own logical adjustment as at the present. The twentieth century will in no other aspect* be so marked as in the natural and divine division of the world's labor which America is destined to present to the worldimen for business, and women for the home.^with an equal standard in each case for both employer and employee. —Edward Bok, in the March Ladie8' Home Journal, A St. Louis Judge has ruled that if a husband be locked out by his wife he may chop down the door, if necessary, to gain entrance—but he has to The meeting then adonrned to meet the last Saturday in April. COB. SEC. PERFECT Cotmet Plated am A LAST roftcvK*. _jbunVvBms wtwj m e s a m e nan m a t Cormei Plated A A As I gPafls "Mrs. B. came near catching. On' ^bu^tonVSa«. V E f l l H \ ^ t h f c Mcomrfrthe fish wmiLm^.^.*l&a**i* l l l J 4 r I s s » l s ^ P + quitted at one trial and amnestied nfter the second, a leniency which he repaid by renewed activity In the ranks of the Clan-na-Gael. He wai said to be the real "No. 1" behind the Fhoen/x Pairk murders.-, — Egypt bra employed many aliens. Muzinger Bey wag a Swiss who had been British Consdl at Mae*owah; Cressl P&fha, a n IMian, who, after OTATJG ot MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, At a session of tbe Probate Coort for Mid cod'sty, held at the Probate OSes in the Tillage of Howell, on Wedoesdax^the ftttday of March, in the year one thousand nine hnodred. Present: AlblrdBf. Davis,JadgeofTrobste. In the matter ef the estate of 8HSU>OH L. Wns, deseased. On reading and filing the petition, duly vsrifled, of-Mary E. Jenkins, praying that sdmfatsirallon Popular route for A n n Arbor, T o - ledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City a n d points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H , BBNITSTT, G . P . A . T o l e d o PERE MARQUETTE aRaUxoeu&j Tswavusury 8 1 , l O O O . Lv Ar IT OOUf O KAST Urand Rapids. Ionia. »-**"**-••.* LanslDg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Howelr. ., South Lyon Salem... ,. Plymouth.... ^ . , . . . . , , Detroit...,,.. ,.,,..^,,,,, OOINO WKST Detroit... Plymouth Salem South Lyon H o w e U . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . , , Lansing 40UIS. . . * * . , . , , . . . . , . • . . . Arittranoyaaplds a m t 10 X» sootu jai—e-Oft IO or 10 86 10 4ft u oo It 50 Pai.nK B I T , Agent, Booth Lyoa. a m T i ? 92S 0 « a «9 10 88 11 98 18 50 U9 t> m 1¾ u.-> 1 45 8 85 8 0 4 3 2 5 p m T in 148 80S 885 3 30 4 45 5 10 n m 7 8 7 » 2 » 8 5 8 9 6 8 9 » 4 0¾ 10 05 p m 6 0 0 <4a 709 740 841 10 08 10 40 GBO. DlHAVEN, ik P. A.rGr*o t Rapids, 50 YEAR! IXPERIENOS to Clevekud, t o ^ e nahera who ***** J o w ^iJSSSmSS^J^ jurmxuln *th+e* &Cr&im»e*#. to *e Bngiuh | of said estate may be granted to ifollla O. Webb, or some other »aitable person. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 80th day of April next, at t o'el »ok la taeaOernoon, at raid Probate QAoe, be assfgnsd for tbe besring of, I said pvtliipn. ) Ii*s lartber ordered that a oopy of this order be published la the PtwoKvar DISPATCH, a newspaper piloted and otrrmlating la said county, three l Miostaaiva weeks pr ft lam to said day of beariag. AiszanX. DAWS, became i ^ r i a 9 > r t ^ ^ _ - Judge ef Pro base, TfUDC Mamta) OOWVDRCMStHQTNSS 4 0 . niAesujrya oaes soeenrtdaitnng oau srk oetpcthnt oannd f jraeses rwtohteitohiie srMaaf tmtivmehsf lsotnrt etttl yp rooobnaflbaleyo Uwaitl. e nH taabndleb. ooCko rooan PjuaaJteeatf»" sent free. Oifteiit nemor for »ecu«ntf paunt*. tttem%otic% without chanro, In tbo f icatt A handsoTwftrUluBtnUfld weekly. Lartrest (Of. eolation of any idontmo lourniu. T O T * %t a •War j four months, 81. Bold btall n«w»^eaier% SSV^'psew^esei w ^ w r ^ ^ y ^ w ^ w ear^ev ww ^ • • ^ • ^ • ^ g i w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e w • y • -,- -^- * i * - ,jfc«*V>. : • # * • • • * . • :•'*-' »!"».f^: '' Sit' ' * ) -<*> i ! » ^ V > « > ..^¾ sy rr^*" ^ , - V . ; &£: :'•*•>• - ^ i ; , ^ < ; ^ V * * ^ ^ ' ./*-: r*H**w»r*j> ... • V I "'• , . > ' • ' . . ••'•'i • 4»»... . '..v.. * > * , . . '.• ..> ' . •*' (.• - ».•-•.• ' : ' ' " . , • « * " • . , & ' ••w- • ^ M M J -•At. v:?. tC€0,CCO DEITHS F B M CHfttI«A DCRWtt T U T JEMKJJ&41& Th» g t r n t irt thla Fatal JMieese are Larking Everywhere, TheuDftnds of Dollar* Hated by Tola Wo»4*rfii! PUooverv. WATER FROM TREES William Mnldoon, the athletic if"?t Handred* of thouaaDda of dollars ha», traioer, who a few years ago re* potatoes in the poultry buieaeee ' _''____, count of the devastation among the flootf1 "" l."*"' ""•"•'"T'* ~~ ' ^ e»<u*d by cholera, roup, gap? and other! wrestler of the WOlld, says, ID a fatal diseases. There have been many j recent interview in Success, in remedies advanced, buL_noo| aeem ao successful as the American Mixture. This will cure chickeena in the fa i t h i n i t , Nothing else destroys last stage of cholera and roup, aud- u exeel lent for gapes. Do Jrour fowls suffer , . from violent diarrhea, dropping of the alcohol,_and patients while IB my wings, stupor or excessive thirst? These care must give up alcoholic beverare the first symptjp'ns of uholera. Cholera a g e g absolutly. I owe is a germ :desease a«d being infectious to abstemioosnesV" A l c o h o l " i s spreads rapidly through the entire flock. «A n i M S ia . f0 0 f l » ' TfB "value" Take time by the fore lock; don't stop to n p t A D 8 e l s t o o a * i t s . v a l u « experiment with unreliable or untried l i e s m fche fact that it IS the rcmealesT "Ua*s this mixture at ouce and, "devil's food," Why Tlamlenua !»»•»• FarU ol Use Booth MwfAimrty je» Auger iu their KM. In many «ev.tkmsof t&rfortat m n ^ ol tbt Sooth during the dry season a man may walk for xBttea without flndicg a stream of water or a spring by w*o4ch to, gu*»cfc,hfe5 thirst, if, now 'ever, he le an experienced hunter and woodsman, ho wm not have to drink water from the stagnant pools is o'rde T r o w ^ ^ « « t t j « w i j — Q u e e r as It n»y aesm, an »«i»&iieJK^u nam can hunt for dtfys through eucb dry tracts and yet experience no inconveoifence on account of tin a lac koi waprovided a means known to the initiate. Every old humtsman carries wltii him; when going on.a long bunt, a amall auger, by which be can secure a refreshing drUfk and water to cook with at any moment, A cottonwood tree or a willow is . ««"v ,1 : ~ , • • vesuenoe on acc*> l to be answer*to a question about the ter. Nature baa Poultry food value of alcohol: "I b a w f o | 3 5 * £ 5 / " * L £ fait h in it. Nothing else destroys the muscular tissues as readily as the sanitary measures they recommend in connection. Don't give the fowls up. Cholera is a terrible disease but tbis rem* medy cures it every time. It is also guar- Whiskey Agatu When we visited the ancient 7nt"eed ^ "rlup7 Vhkh can^rtoldby' Pr i 6 0 1 1 at New Castle, Deleware, hoarse breathing, swelled eyes, discharge i tbe other day, we noticed a young at the nostrels, resembling catarrah. Fifty fellow whose nppearence was in dollars is offered for any case the^Mix-; BCriking contrast to the rough ture will not cure. If some of-your ^ ^ « m e n about hi ni: are diseased it will prevent the rest frpm ,,,-,, , . ' • - , „ .-, . i. 'L m •* Tl • i. i- ui ' That is a sad case, said a catching it. Try it. It is cheap, reliable, *"»« *o » P»^* v a o i i "*"* sciendfic preparation, friend at our elbow. "Young . t , . tne w«U which the wily hant^man my strength {tape. He examinee each tree until he finds one that has what a woodsman calls a "vein," It is simply an' attenuated protuberance. By boring Into this, "vein" a stream of clear w^ter will flow out. It is not sap, but clear, pure water. Tne nuntsmen say uhut the water is better than the average to be had from ordinary wells. There is.no sweetiah taste about it, but it has a strong flavor of sulphur, and is slightly carbonated^ The reason for this phenomenon cannot easily be explained, hut thait a supply of water can be contained In a tree Is not so surprising. The fact of its flowing is the wonderful feature;, fithowing that It must be under pressure, or, in other wo»rds that there ia more at the source of the suppty. aannda eefnfeecctuivvee ,, aa sscciieenntuifnicc nprreenpaarraattiioonn , inena ai our eioow. "xoung —. | Wfurhniesnlhl t thIse cwoantseird eirned t hthe adt ryth see'atrsoenes, goes more than three times as far an any came from a Methodist home in , and that tbe ground Is literally banei. other remedy; does more good than all Canada to attend a medical coll ege ! i l *s the more resnarkable, especially. of a » c o m b ^ . It i.r.»«d .nd . , : a t ? h i l a d e l p h i a . H e fell in with j XSSFStSP&b. ttST tte dorsed by the most experienced and , . , - * ., - - ^ - ^ ^«*"-« *« , . . j i i . \ t „ „ , young men who had formed the ground. largest breeders oipla« and fancy ponl- ' . • « , . . . , , , Owing to (Que fact tfliat water cam beobifrayctiunr earlsi pgaurtasr oenf tehee- wWeorryli-.p acTkhage* r-uoarn-a^-« ^dOrJinfekipinpglB hia bit, and Bsoeo ns oloena rnbeed- ltoaiwn^ tdr ebesy, tvaeprpyi npge ccuoltitaorn twecstoidm oanyd wwallsbehind the age, in that case send $1.00 debauches he came to Wilmington for sample box to American Mfg. Co., i n c o m p f t n y w i t h a y o n n g m a n > Terre Haute, Ind. S3 m 7:— ^r^ : y court here. AbOut twenty years ago, court here. About twenty years a o. at a certain point on the Mississippi i River, one of the islands which waa A quarrel arcse over an abandoned formed by the channel ftxrk.ng and womerv^nd the^mnji|LCanadian , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . Q T O D A e x S u ^ clubbed his friend to death.. He was arrested while still too stupefied with drink to realize what he had done, and is now awaiting trial for murder. He says he has no recollection whatever of the see side. Years afterward this laud was claimed by the man who owned property in Tennessee adjoining the former island. His clxim wae that tlii island had been washed away, and tlu.i the present land was formed by acc.etion. and STRENGTH. Bar-lien is the frreateat known i nerve tonic and blood purifier. » It creates solid flesh, TTIUF^'C clears the brain, makes ti-.o bfonrt pure and rich and causes a general fcwjihiir of houltti, power and renewed vitality, "hii^ tu^ cenorative orRans are helped to regain U K ' " u-innal po'vers, atic? the sufferer is Quicktv matlb l u s c i o u s «.<f <11rwt 'benefit. One-box will work wm. *>TS. six shoula IWlIWt a cure.—ftO ct>. A BCX ; d Uj.'.e." *£.,'0. FOT •ale by druggists everywhere, cr r :\iiou. POIIII *t on receipt of price. Address !>i:s. H . \ K T G > AKD BENSON, Bar-lien Week CJcvciduU. O For saVe by F. A. SIQLER, Druggist Pinckney, - - Sdich. - * _ B9P The former owner, to prove that the . land had not been washed away. sa\v?d crime, atia most persons believe ! off the top of a cot.onwcod stump that .t hat this is tr.u e. F. i s frien,d s at;| wcoanst oainn et,dh ?f iitetlya-°sdlx acnirl ,c l^eos,^ oeri ritnhgast, int ehom are said to be nearly dis-l ginning at the he-art His statement tracted with grief over too young i was Hhait a ring ws formed tn the t: , , r,, A , it ,i ! every year, hence the tree was a sa^ m a n s downfall. Apd well they . u n g flfty-five years ago, and was conmay be. j aequen-Uy growing there thirty-ii?'- -.I7, . , . "c n ° ' years before the island became a part Whiskey again. Yes, the same. o £ Tennessee. old and terrible story. Every In/order to*prove Miat a ring was _ • . . • , . ,r . formed every year he testified tiiat prison in every state contains the i w h i l e n u n t i i g > ab0ttt twenty mii,-6 brutalized victims of rum.—And from that place in 1865, he had tappod T..,I i ., • ,, . a cotton wood tree for water, and tiad every little w h i l e s poor fellow i s | p u t a p i u g i n the hole atterward to swung in eternity at the end of a< keep .tbe water from waiting. Hi^ r o p e - t h « penalty of some hor- > th^aajsas^hat the tree in its growth m wixAcems KNILLS RED PILLS X6JPv>.. ... FVolr« ,WT-l*i^o rP Ea&O4 PVLiEta l-itPyt,k m saakde Woiel ipl.e'1o pBleer ltooorke yBotmueuotru Mkl eVlyomaa iMr ttaddld aseet, yoasg. The great MM'S WHITE UYWWIW oAvraet otrb ea vadre Saot vtlelHva r^ tlooyraiclaotreart.o ~rT, Sooya-eteaa»a wBeonr-k wbtttlbey work, noter gripo or make you IWLL'S BLUE I1DIIEY PILLS aFnodr bUareinkaereyb ettr'o nlab»ke*a o.r 0aoo)tya ,' 2s6acd aa blolx Koidrn efyiv e ab*o xaedsT $e1rt.l acudo sorrr iactoende yb yr eyfouunrd eddr.u gpitt to do Buafness Locals. for Sale* My plare of three acres with a comfortable house, cistern, good orchard, and.fruit of all kind, ty miles north Green school house, on the town line^ of Iosco and Marion. Inquire or direct, Mra. Alvina J. Daly, Pmgree P. 0., Liv. Co., Mich. WANTED! Reliable man tor .VIanager of Branch Office! wish to open in tbis vicinity. Good op«nini* for an energetic, sober man. Kindly mention tbis paper when writing. H A. T. MORRIS, CINCINNATI, 0. Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage. *OT»CR. ' •; .^ ^We the undersigned, do hereof airreefcO'refund the tnoity on I I cent bottle of Down's ,^Uiir if it doea ! not core any eoogh, cold, whoopmf looogh, or throat trouble. Wo alto • guarantee Down'^ Eltsir-to-r-care eon* , sumption, when aaed according" to directions, or money back. A fall dose on going to bed and small doses dor* ing tbe day will care the most severe iau\4.juk4^|rtn_ the w>it distressing cough. T P. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Subscribe for the DISPATCH r o a u a a a o avxaT THnaaoAY x o a a i v e vt Editor and J^roprMor. Subscription f r i c e f l in Advance. Watered at tbe PoscoJice at Piuencmy, Mlchi<aa, as aocona-cliiM matter. Adrertiaing ratoi made kaown on application. Bcalne»» Car la, $ LOO par year. r*>at& aad m«rrt*s»t*oWo*J paaliitied trad. Aaaoaacataaata tit aawrcaiauieata any t>» paid tor, It desired, by praaaatin^ttid oiflce wita tick* eta at adiniddioa. ia c<a* ciciau are AJC oron^at to tos otllce, regular ratea will ba cbar^ad, Alt matter i a local aotice colaauk wUlbe c&ary ed at 5 ceata per Uae or fraction thereof, for elaaccta ; irwertioQ. Waere ao time ia specided, ail aotice* ' .vill t)t>iud*rted until ordered liacoatiaued, and viil b-i zw' *d .'of %-i jordin 'ly. *£T -ill coaaijea " • ;utt " A FRE&PATTFRN * * * m % a w * a I a i l U U l l I >t»lTertU9Uientai£asrrea':btlil6 0dlceaa early tbe!i<!!r?,",ectlol,)t?.,,rery*}x,?ff,1^er-. B«*»«^LC0H«»TuB8DAr morninjs to iaaare an iasertioa tbe Uprteedt.tl,i Uairotgu:triacp, beezdq upUlaittee *a nadn sdtr lilcltuljirti uuptl-oton-sd.a teO dretagglnna*l ,\ M i £ ^ week. s M£ CALLS MAGAZINE YEAR ll Drenmaking tconomles. fancy work, household hint, •hort storiw, current topic*, etc. subscrim) to-day Only 60c. yearly. Lady ageau wanted. Band for term* Tot ladies. nlae«. g\r\» and little children. That cer "tTUugiylnti "<_tue"clffct not atTHlni'il By tlwpyn nf >nj other p*tter&A Have no equal lorrtyleaud perfect fit In all its brandies, a iyeciaUy. We nave all kunda and the lateet aiylea of I'ype, ote., waica enables ua to execute ali kinds i>f vrork, sucQ aa Books, Pamplete, eoatere, fro^raminea, Bill Head*, Note Mead*, £>uuunenu, Uarda, Auction Bills, etc., in superior style*, upon tne shortest notice. Prices a* O*Y as good work can be aoae. ..Li. jiLi.* fitkiiuA / u u r )f svaaf xosra. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAG£ OFFICERS. PasaioaxT ..-« - - - - . ••<• ^ ^ ilclntyre rnosraaa E. L. ruoupaja, Alt red Atouta, Daniel Kichards, i«o. BOWUIIQ, Samuel bykee, f. i>. Johnson, CLEKK.... ....«» .. ...-^. , . . B . H. Teeple TttBAsauitu.. ~. W. E. Murphy AddKBSOH... «. - . W, A. C m SXHBET COMMIdBtONBrt J . M o Q k e . H A H B A U L . ,-..7T . r r w > . A . R*J?ijj±!*A.' MS CALL M BAZAR PATTERNS 1 llKAUTU JtrLCKU., ! ArrortNEY «.. . » • • • • ...Ur.li. f. ?li<IeT >MM. W. A. Uarr CHURCHES. ETUODIST tiPlSOOPAL O d J i t O t l . -• j ' Key. Ciut. Sun.idou, yidtor. -5 u'ttica every Sunday uiormux at 10.-So, and dtery Sunday Kas.lr put toother Onlr JO and^ 1» cent* each-non* , evening at 7:^1 o'clock. Prayer ineetiu*Toursai^ her soli in noartveverv ritvard town.crby mall-! day evenintJB. Sunday dc.io Jl at eioae ul IDJ[Q- 4*lc lor tbera. Absolutely vtry latest up-to-date atylea \ag service. LKAI. SiULKB, 8apt. T H E M c C A L L C O M P A N Y , u s . u a Wt.tJlik^irot. . . J. H«w T*rfc City, ». 1^--f>ttmt*tH5tJA-£lUNAL CUUrtCU. — " i i ' • i \j Rev. i.'. VV. Itice pnetor. Service every Sunday morula* %i io:.iJ ind evisry S a i l i y ev«nins< at 7:')C ./ci.»ci. Prayer meeting Thuf a d4j eveuiu^b. oan Uy achuol at clo^e of morn- IUL; s e r r i ^ . it. ii. tVe^le , Slot, it-wa itdii, iac 1 PATENTS GUARANTEED i Our fee returned if we fail 1 sketch aud description of any invention wi Any one sending Werner's Dlctteaary of SynoByms & Antonyms, HytMogjaDdFafflliiarPtos. Jp oc"ltAmb ooofk tehvaetr ysh ]>oeurledo nb, eVinxj ctahuesf tv eisit tNeoll sT wyoou W.thoer drsig ibnt twhoer tE] tnog luisshe. SLaamngeu Saiggen ifHicaavnec eE. xaTcot leysp trbese* ttehned sp rteoci sceo nmyeeyan ian gd itchtiaotn aonrye oinf- Stiytinoonn. ymTs hlae n egetrd»e>dn,g teott avSotnidir er epoef- stipoeneacrhy i"sth ea ntaitphpeesnisd,Led I nA nthtoisn vdmicsfFeaamtuilriaesr sAnlcihu aioansa Mayntdho Floogry- , bti.e s... LSa_ie r?- . |Q00 a raar and ex^ n anc^e* . •ign Phrases, Prof, toiaette's Memory »™1- wmo-llda, no smora, ao icaa. Posl. •vatem.'TheArtofNeverForgettlnjr.*'etc., Uott permanent. Oaw i J u i - . . . etc. This wonderful little booklx>und in a ncot.-j~" r»riu^u«»*« vwr ranr«ooee, asy eloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.35., Full Jamas in anj town, ft |§ aaainij offit« (Work ooodneted ai IMMM. RWerwiM. &». AKRON! OHIO- t>oejffr*»» < 'o*«TAjnr. f>srr. S, OKTCAOO.. \ wcu.d have coveiea up.tUu yiug uu\ riljle crime committed after he had! that the number of ringa from th-:« plug to the bark of the tree would be In 1899. tftirty-iouar. sihovrtng that a rng had been formed for every oniro: the thiity-iour years it had been imbedded in the wood.- The tree waa found nnd sawed Hp. The plug was discovered, and was i\Utant from tbe outtide of the tree exactly thirty-four rings. Although such testimony would not be doubled by a woodsman, it was not received as evidenca by the court. ?>romptly rective our opinion free eoucerning he patentability of same, "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out th-.ovi^h us receive special notice; 1"-*H-r™Tt•-tnrr", ;" Vnn"PrtTKVT Ri-^nBr*, a n iliustraiL-u and widely circulated joarnal^ consulted Ly Maimf^oluvt : s atid Investors. Send lor sa';:. j.le co\>^ FliEE. Address,; VICTOff J . EVANS A CO. (Patent Attorneys,) Vvans Building, WASHINGTON, D. C been transformed by drink into a fiend incarnate. How loug will this Christian nation go on makingiegal and respectacle this diabolical traffic in the bodies and souls of men? TO-ANTED-^KVikKAL BRKilit I • • AXD IIOXKST p«nmp t. repruaent .,.^4A. ..*: A K K & '« :- m ^ _ > > i ;J TIIElv >cs;n v.l :.-5.1^, t-h c„cvuli... ? S,WEAK, 1SEP MEN. RE-N0PAY >!"iliU0DTKKATMENT. . ;.v.«. X. Sc K.f \;i\\ posi-J nver *u>v fcriuof lliooii or o. I t is tho m u l t of :*> uce in the tiv«micnt of ^ T . MAltY'S'J.Vi'iIiiutO (JilUitJU. O Kev. .4. J. Co-Uinirtor.i, i',*si,jr. Services every Sunday. Low mas* at 7:3u o'clock hl^ii maas with aercnoa at 9:ti0a. m. 0*t«ctii8ji at i :00 p. ui., v«#perB ana benediction at 7:4U p . m . SOCIETIES; The A . n H Socidtv of ttita pUf.d, iu-ijts every tliir<l S n i l i y Liitaa (i*r. H.it:.D v i^i — loan Tao:n *y A i l vli.jj i^U)-, ' 11 t'" t>\hgaes J^«PWORTH LE.ViUE. Meets every Sunday CJevenin* at 0:00 oclock in tbe M. IL.Onurch. A' cordial invitutiua ia extendeJ t > everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Prea. E V L > £ I V ):t .SOJI^rVTi-M^et. i : l ) . P r i M L i l U t , Miss citta Carptiuter; ^eocitary, Ma. C. vV. ttice. yj\ 1^-4 ev^ry Sa id\v ^vo.uu< nt 15:i». Preu I nit, 'PHE W. 0. T. U. meet* the tirst t?ri,Uy of each I rnontn at ^:¾. p. ai. it f i e ho ue of Dr. 1. (•*. Siller, ifveryonii imerested ia t^iiptirauc* ia icojwlially iuvit.xl Mri. '^eal Siller, i'res; .vlra. J£lta Uurfee, Secretary. Leather, gilt edire, $ 0 . 4 0 . postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book oat^logtic, £ree. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, titUsatra aad Manufacturer* CA% 4) L RE SYPHILIS. iblf Blootl Poison, the The Best in the World. We Delieve Chamberlains Conflrb Remedy is the beat in thp World. A few weeks at?o we suffered with a severe cold and a troublesome cough, and having read their advertisements in ^ ^ , , , , , , , , , . . ^ ^ . ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : our own and otber- papers we pur- j^J1^11.0^ ui'.; ^,^*-xe tbo ^°u<llU>'-5l:,.ge chased a bottle to flee if it would effect > ii ^«st oi^'in-te erst?,ami chdienpe tiie (¾ worltl i<:' ».' ^:- v y ae<:c'i>t tor licntrut'nt f / j Tbis tf'i i it-ie Jilooa i'oison, t:ic torrcvr] i'< o; 1'iuni^ !-;. viclds reiiaily to our -'KW VRKA'i:< !;:* ['. Lewure of Ivloiriry, l'_>'tu-l>¥ i. <-. ': hey m:iy ruin your f.v.<' n. If yiHi i.nvu iviesiu tuaiitit'.uli'ir luujr,,e, _ jyiiuH in :i;e ;* lint*, sore thvi.;:, hair or I **3 eyeo^iw.- it.Hi'is out,niiuplei'ui' blotches5, us. It cured ua before the bottle was O&mi <a, **•_ i ' l e e r ? \< more than naif used. It is the be t 5jp ili^a?***-.: medicine for colds and roughs—The l>1 n»mag<v Herald, Aiidefaonvillejnd. For sale by P. A. bigier drnggisf. \?t s. miK oniy wrten yoa roust, for the old phras?, "Speech is silver, silenoe is gohi," holds good-even in hygiene. ttr-ftoz-'t put off .jrottr^regttlar bath. When tho skin ia not kept fresh and «oft the co'd draws the pcrrs to;ieth:r and you aro rendered susceptible to 1 pulmonary troubles of all kinds. iO. Don't retire with cold or wet .' feet. Nothing prevents ?1~c> w t v ^o ! much certainty aa the neglect of your pedat extremities. i andocMipy the tallest m^rcantUe building in t h e world. mt mfsmhuo tusff>r*iera. Sixteen hundred c^rk* tire const:* v»y have O U R Q E r t B R A L C A T A L O Q U S ia the book of the people*-!: c«ott» ' Wholieikle Prttfts to Jfvc -- .•**'*-«<•, has over 1,000 pages, i6,na*"illustratiKjts. n:id flo.ooodescriptions cf:,.; ^.-. with priiva. Jt cos-t& 7a c^ras to print, nntl n m l each cofry.'-We wWht-y/'ju to l.k^v. a>.ts S&Nto P I F T E E N CEMTS x$ s'-rtw your godd faltV j? >' ••'' "" wri --^-.- r* r - • •• ' • V; \v«h.**U charges pioo^.d. .a.i k*±.,s id tf..-4iionUreel C H i C A Q O I' ,J fill si..-1 ' S ^ r i k - h * . : . ; r 5 V.VRIf; rn almost every neighborhood there ! rJ^M1!'.' i H K ! K '^ONSi'i FliCiv C'.Ts'l'T. '!' '} l* \ ^ ^ I ;;rci Uy our treatment lb-- »he rnir grows Jifrairi. l*aius u> j-Kiu b<.t-v-i.i»*** healthy, and 1 :>sibleainl ^ate. C U R B GUARANTEED} Th<M-ra-oHof young and muldle-aged I mcu ha* 0 1 b- Ir yig»r aud \Uaiity rapped j by ea»ly alm-es, luter exceswes, mental! worry. <-u*. No ni;itfc*r tho cause, our New Mccao»lTreutiuenti» the refuge. WECUSE1MP0TENCY And resS'-crll paits to a normalcondt- IP-4 tio>). .-\i:**iition, life and energy are real iii?w>*d. :---.-1 ano feels lnuiscli a man . - ^ timoi'ft 1:*; .1. K\ery case i*i treateil ircli- fir. *£; vbiuiilly- .:«> rure-all—hcnctiour -ronder- " - ^ is some one whose life has been saved j T5y~Chamberiain's Colic, Cholera and ! DUrrhoea Remedy, or, who has deen i en red of chronic dl arrhoea hy the u^e i of that medicine. Such persons make] a point of telling of it whenever op* I The C. T. A. and IS. feuutny of this place, meat ovety third Saturua/ evwaiatr ia tae Kr. Vlattbew Uall. Johu Doaohue, President, KNIOilTSOF MAUCABKBS. Meet every Friday eveaiag on or before fall of the moon at their hall iu the gwarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. I'u'as. U4HPBU.L, Sir Knistht Commander LiTingston Lod^e, go.7^, y & A. M. K^'j-ar Communicatioa Tueiday flveuiug, on in1 bwfore tbe full of ibe moon. U. P. Sigler, W. M. 0RO£K OP EASTERN STAK ine^teeach month the Friday erentn<4 followia^ the re/ular P. AA,M. meeting, JIRS, \ t a a r I U A D , W. \f. ORDEK OF MuDERN WCK>DMBN Meet the dr*-t Thursday evening ofearh Month in the Maicabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. f A DIES OF THE MACCABEKs. Meet evt-ry lat Li and 3rd Saturday of eachinonth at iiib p m. a t k. O, T. M. hall. VUitia< sister*.cordiAl^* tovited, LILA OOMIWAV .Lady Com. *1 KNIGHTS OP THK LOYA L GU \ R D mnr>t every second Wednesday •Trains of every month in th»_E_-0~- T. M. Hall at 7:¾o'clock. All visiting Guard* welcome. C. L. Grimes. Capt. (ten. BUSIN£S3 CARDS. *IK iM. F.31QLER M. 0. C. L, StOlER M, No matter what nils you, £^ ! r\u>^ o r . T C D 0 o r . T c r% .vii.iid-nti-illr. 'We can fur- W i \)}\b. S U l L E t V Gl S I l l L E R * nil-; to gnaranteetoaccom- ^ ! Physicia'te and Sur.^o in*. All calls promptl c b i i U * ^ an*n<t«dt«<lay or rn^nt. OJloe on Maln^tr ) 0 0 CURED I H°-*-»•-»•• •.nd cure: EMISSIONS. ^ T.i:, ^Yl'HILIS, <iLKKT, .. IMVUTKXt'V. SllCUKT ••'NATT:t!Al, i»isriruuii and V.L.\D^)KUI>'>;*«^!«. ,! vt lux i n K K . r.uous ' Mnnhie to call, twi'o for ; BLANK for HOME :^T. DR. A. B. GREEN. j OENTLST—Eyery PridM; and 00 Tharadty when bavins appoint meats. O&ce arer Sister's Drugstore. X > R : S « portontty offers, bopint; that it may he ' tbe means of taring other-Urea, for i tale ojt F. A. 8igler drng« Ut , *] IKEK: : D Y £ KERGAN Car. i i^ai An. Ml Slrtrty St, t'TROIT, MICH. .Boraea weak eiamlned V M k*L.- .\~***:-'>±&. x*^<^ : . . : ^ ^ ^ - ^ *ifc V E T E R I N A R Y 8 U R Q I Gradaate of Outarto Vetetrtary Uoll the Veterinary D*xt\\*:tj Cc" Toroauj t'aik Will promptly aUend to aU vesticatca auiiMl at a 1 UPkNCKNCY. 'Zw - • * • • * * " * » » - « - ^ /-:^-. : ^ . ^ - : - ' ; : - » • - ' - . • ' , , , ; - : . . . . . , . . : , : , _ . . • • • • ' - k _ . , „ . . . _ „ , „ , . • . • • • _ _ _ _ ' _ , . . * ; • • • • 4 . ! .*•• , j - - : ' . - > ^ ^ - ^ - ^ / ^ . - • - - . • , ; • • • • <• . • . . . • • " ' . • ' * ' •%•'• . * : . - .. i ITJ-nunn'i i ^ ' % ' ' %8? - - - • " • • " • • " > i n . - — . . . - - — . FBAKX L. AVDBBwa, Publisher PINOKNBY, • * • Uiqp»»4H, [ HARMONY A N D MELODY L A 8 T S U N D A ^ f * m » J P C T . V V ?-• r*. •' ife;'- m > • • • »*'•. 1$* «' mi. >v-. L*<-: I *':t. .4,-.. £ I $ * - 2 s" ;;'••-* * T R A N S V A A l / W A f t I T B M * — " " < The British force, commanded by Col. Broadwood, consisting of the 10th Bussars, Household caveliry, two horse fcattcrie* end a fowe of 3 3 0 ¾ ¾ ^ laf*n« !try under CoL Richer, which had been garrisoning Theba Nebu, was obliged, 1» consequence of the near approach at a Urge force of Boers, to leave on the night of Mar.1 80. CoL Broadwood marched to the Bloemfontein water works, south of the Modder, where he encamped. At early dawn the camp was shelled by the enemy from a near p o i n t CoL Broadwood sent off a con* • o y with the batteries while the rest of the force remained to act as rear guard. The convoy arrived at a deep spruit, where the Boers were concealed, and the entire body walked into am* bush and was captured, together with six guns. The loss of life was not great, since most of the British had walked into the trap before a shot was fired. The following dispatch was trans* mitted from Lord Roberts to President Kruger on March 30. "Have just heard of the death of Gen. Joubert and desire to offer my sincere condolences upon the sad event Would ask you to convey to Gen. Joubert's family an ex* pression of my most respectful sympathy with their sad bereavement and to assure them also from me that all ranks of her majesty's force share in the feelings of deep regret at the sudden and untimely end of so distinguished a general, who devoted his life to the service of his country and whose personal gallantry was only surpassed by his humane conduct and chivalrous bearing-under all circumstances." Gen. Pietrus Jacobus Joubert, commandant- generat" - of the Transvaal forces, succumbed to the effects of a stomach complaint at Pretoria on the evening of the 27th, aged 68. He was born in Cape Colony but was taken by bis-parents wrhea savaa yearoold to tho tm i«i»i TALMMI'S SE1M0N. i l k ! ****** M**JH£-<&-;. —H»pas Baa** - -*«« Ummowf la Bart? Uf. loaea Palplt, et -to The Old Fash* Orange Free State, where he was ^taught from early childhood to shoot straight and hate the British. Tie is described as having been utterly fearless. It was Joubert who organized the army of the South African republic By his death the republic loses a true patriot, gallant general, and an upright and honest gentleman. f Lord Methuen has returned to Kimberly with his mounted troojps^ from the Barkley district. They were at Likatlong, when they received the order from Lord Roberts to return to Kimherley. , It is reported that the Boers have reoccupied Campbell, and that they are in strong force near Warrenton, Bark ley West and Taungs. The Boers are concentrating in forco in the rear of Glen, and Lord Roberts is sending forward troops to engage them. The 7th infantry division Pad part of Gen. Frenches cavalry have been sent up to join the 14th brigade and the two cavalry regiments that are holding Glen and its enviroas. ' Prcsulent Krugcr on the 29th issued a proclamation warning the women and children to leave Bioemfontein within five days, as he intends to bombard and destroy the city and to shoot the burghers whom he captures there. ThjMleparture of the British transports'with the Boer prisoners for St. Helena has been delayed in consequence of increased sickness among the prisoners. Three died on Mar. 31 and 12 died during the week. The Dutch who surrendered their arms at Ladybrand a short time ago are now suffering seizures of their live stock. ~ It is estimated that, there are about 20,000 Boers guarding the nine passes over the Drake nsberg range. Dr. Leyds informs the Berlin press that 400,000 marks have been collected in Germany for the Boers. Another death from bubonic plague has occurred at Sydney, N. S. W>, and two fresh cases are officially reported. ' THE MARKET!*. [Copyright, tm, by i » u l s Klopsch.] Text, Psalm cxviii, *4: 4The Lord is n y stremfch a r t JO&iv" The most fascinating theme for a heart properly attuned U the Saviour. There i t something l a the morning light to suggest H i m and something In the evening shadow tor^epeak His praise. The flower breathes Him, the stars shine on Him, the cascade proclaims Him; all the voices of nature chant Him. • Whatever is grand, bright and beautiful, if you only lMten to it, will speak His praise. So when in the summer time I pluck a flower I think of Him who is "the Rose of Sharon and the Lily of the Valley." When I see [n the fields a lamb, I say, "Behold the Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world." When in very hot weather I come under a projecting cliff, I say: Rock of ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in thee! Over the old-fashioned pulpits there was a sounding board. The voice of the minister rose to the sounding board and the^i %aa struck baefc again upon the ears of the people. And so the 10,000 voices of earth rising up find the heavens a sounding board which strikes back to the ear of all nations the praises of Christ. The heavens tell His glory, and the earth shows H i s handiwork. The Bible thrills with one great story of redemption. Upon a blasted and faded paradise it poured a light of grorious restoration. It looked upon Abraham from the ram caught in,the thicket. It spoke in the bleating of the herds driven down to Jerusalem for sacrifice. It put infinite pathos t lato the speech of uncouth fishermen/1 It lifted Paul Into HIP third heaven, and it broke upon the ear of St. John with the brazen trumpets and the doxology^of the elders and the rushing yfeigsyof the seraphim. ' ^ 3 Instead of waiting untH you get sick and worn /out before you sing the praise of Christ, while your heart is happiest and your step Is lightest and your fortunes smile and your pathway blossoms and the overarching heavens drop upon you their benediction, speak the praises of Jesus. The old Greek orators, when they saw their audiences inattentive and slunibering, had one word with which they would rouse them up to the greatest enthusiasm. In the midst of their orations they would stop .and cry OUt " M a r a f h n n t " ftn(, ^ ^ p e o p l e ' s e n - s hearers, though you may. have been borne down with sin, and though trouble and trials and temptation may have come upon you, and you feel today hardly like looking up, methinks there is one.grand, royal, imperial word that ought to rouse your soul to infinite rejoicing, and that word is "Jesus." LIVE STOCK. New York— Caftle Sheep Lsmb« Destsrradei $1 fi')3i 7) W 15 «8 20 Lowergradoj.. .4 8J&1 50 6 60 7 2> C'hlcaso— Best)frt*os.... Lower grades.. .4 MAS 7> .4 0 ) 4 1 6> Detroit—* Be«titBa<\ea...,.8 75$4 (SO LowcJ-jTaiei. •.ifimis imffalcT— . . Best grades 4 ooat 7» Lower grade*.. .8 26¾ l 0J Cla«inn»ti— Best grades 4 85^5 V> Lower grades... 4 25JH 75 i*ittsbttnr,"~ Best grades 5 NX35 43 Lower grades.. .4 00£4 75 6 23 t>Si C M 6.09 6 2"» bib 6*0 5 7J 663 6U0 7 8¾ B.6J 7 25 6 75 » 8 5 7 43 7 03 6 60 760 723 HOOT IB 80 6 00 KM) 5 15 6 0 3 4 75 5 61 5 83 B25 6.05 5 40 6 10 Tower of the Hymn. shall speak to you of Christ our Song. I remark, in the first place, that Christ ought to be the cradle song. What our mothers sang to us when they put us to sleep is singing yet* We may have forgotten the words; but they went into the fiber of our soul and will forever be a part of i t It is not so much what you formally teach your children as what you sing to them. A hymn has wings. and can fly everyportaBt if your ohWdren gtow-ap, but perhaps they may n o t Their pathway may be short. Jesus may he wanting that child. Then there will be a soundless step in the dwelling and'the youAfal pulse will begin to flutter and little hands will be lifted for help. You canaet help. And a great agony will pinch at your heart, ami the cradle will be empty, and the nursery will be empty, and your soul will be empty. No little feet standing on the-stairs. No toys scattered o h the carpet; No quick following from room to room. No strange, and wwirtfiTig o , " " ^ ^ ? 1 No upturned face with laughing blue eyes come for*a kiss, but only a grave and a wreath of white blossoms on the top of it and bitter desolation and a sighing at nightfall with no one to put to bed. The heavenly shepherd will take that lamb safely anyhow, whether you have been faithful or unfaithful, but would it not have been pleasanter if you could have heard from^those lips the praises of Christ*? I never read anything more beautiful than this about a child's departure. The account said, "She folded her hands, kissed her mother good-bye, sang her hymn, turned her face to the wall, said her little prayer and then died." Oh, if I could gather up in one paragraph the last words of the little ones who have gone out from all these Christian circles, and T could picture the. calm looks and the folded hands and- sweet departure, methinks it would be grand and beautiful as one of heaven's great doxologles! In my pariBh in Philadelphia a little child was departing. She had beeneick all her days and a cripple. It was noonday when she went, and, as the shadow of death gathered on her eyelid she thought it was evening and time to go to bed, and so she said, ''Good night, papa! Good night, mamma!" .And then she was gone! It was "good night" to pain and "good night" to tears and "good night" to death and "good night" to earth, but it was "good morning" to Jesus—it was "good morning" to heaven. I can think p^f no cradle song more beautiful than Jesus. old its Songs for the Old. I next speak of Christ as the man's song. Quick music loses charm-for the- aged ear. The schoolgirl asks for a schottlsch or a glee, but her grandmother asks for "Balerma" or the "Portuguese Hymn." Fifty years of trouble have tamed the spirit, and the keys of the music board must, have a solemn tread. Though the voice may be tremulous, so that grandfather will not trust it in church, still he has the psalm book open before him, ^tnd he sings with "his soul. He hums his grandchild asleep with the same tune he sang forty years ago in ] the.old country meeting house. SoraV day the choir sings a tune so old that the young people do not know it, but | it starts the tears down the cheek of the aged man, for it reminds him of the revival scene in which he participated and of the radiant faces that long since went to dust and of the i i a y haired minister leaning over the pulpit and sounding the good tidings of great joy. I was one Thanksgiving day in my pulpit in Syracuse, and Rev. Daniel Waldo, at 98 years of age, stood beside me. The choir sang a tune. I said, Taking the suggestion of the t e x t r f f ^ 1 a m s 0 " ^ they sang that new tune; nobody seems to know i t " "Bless you, my son," said the old man, "I heard that seventy-years ago." There was a song today that touched the life of the aged with holy fire and kindled a glory on their vision that your younger eyesight cannot see. It was the song of salvation—Jesus, who fed them all their lives long; Jesus, who wiped away their tears; Jesus, who stood by them when all else GRAIN, ETC. WeSsftf Wheat, • ltoXraJ' Oats, No.2whlsv T7Q77K 46046 28Q28X COS?* &&8TO , 24024» 73Q7.SK 40Oi0M' -28^28¾ 1&72% SBOSSyi 27Q37H •7.©72tt . 40040¼ 26026* T'OTJ* •• 4201** 8)0>OH 7407tX 41O40i\ £0020¼ •IXtroU-fUrr No. 1 7|s»otW*i2,03 .per ton. Potatoes, 4se per •& Live Poultry, spring eelekese, 10c per lb; fowls, Oe: turner*. lOo; docks, Oe. 'Sirs,strictly fresh, ltoperdosso. Now York C h i c a g o *l>«troU Toledo ClaeUtoaSt Pittsburg BoflTaU whither. One hundred and fifty year§J failed; Jesus, in whose name their after you are_jdead and "Old Mortality" has worn out his chisel recutting your name on the tombstone your great-grandchildren will be singing the song which last night you sang to your '.ittle ones gathered about your knee. There is a place in Switzerland, where if you distinctly utter your voice, here come back ten or fifteen distinct echoes, and every Christian song sung by a mother in the ear of her child shall have 10,000 echoes coming back from all the gates of heaven. Oh, if mothers only knew the power of this 3acred spell, how much oftener the little ones would be gathered, and all our homes would chime with the songs of Jesus! We want some counteracting influence upon our children. The very moment your chtid steps into the street he steps into the path of temptation. There are foul-mouthed children who would like to be soil your little ones. It will not do t o keep you boys and girls in the house and make them house plants. They must have fresh air and recreation, God save your children from the scathing, blast: damning influence of the street! know of no counteracting influence but the power of Christian culture and example. Hold before.your. little,ones the pure life of Jesus. Let that name be the word that shall exorcise evil from their hearts. Give to your instruction all the fascination of music morning, noon and n i g h t Let it be Jesus, the cradle song. This is immarriage was consecrated and whose resurrection has poured light upon the graves of their departed. "Do you know me?" said the wife to her aged husband, who was dying, his mind already having gone out. He said, "No." And the son said, "Father, do you know me?" He said, "No." The daughter said, "Father, do you know me?" He said, "No." The minister of the gospel, standing by, said, "Do you know Jesus?" "Oh, yes," he said, "I knew Him, 'chief among 10,000, the one altogether lovely!'" Blessed the 'Bible in which spectacled old age reads the promise, "I will never leave you, never forsake you!" Blessed the staff on which the worn out pilgrim totters J on toward the welcome of his RedeeKStH er! Blessed the hymn book in which the faltering tongue and the failing eyes find Jesus, the old man's song! When my mother had been put awaftr for the resurrection, we, the childrert, came to the old. homestead, and each one wanted to take away a memento of her who had loved us so long and loved us so well. I think I took away the best of all the mementoes; it was e o!d«-fashioned round-glass spectaclesVthrough which she used to read her B^ble, and I put them on, but {hey were too old for me, and I could hot see across the room. But through them I could see back, to childhood and forward to the hills of heaven, where the ankles t h a t were -stiff with age | have become limber agaln^and the spirit, with restored eyesight, stands fin rapt exultation, crying, "This is teatmr*:;: • r\;r, Words of VeaeW I speak to yon again of Jesus as the nighV son. Job speaks of B i m who giveth songs in the night John Welch, the old Scotch minister, uaed> t o put a plaid across hit bed.on cold njghtfft and some one asked him why he put that there. He said, "Oh, sometimes in the night I want to sing the praise of Jesus and to get down and pray. Then I just take that plaid and wrap it around me to keep myself from th" feoieV' Songs in the nightt—Night of trouble has come down upon many 0' you. Commercial losses put put one star, slanderous abuse puts out another star, domestic bereavement has put out 1,000 lights, and gloom has been added to gloom and chill to chill and sting to sting, and one midnight has seemed to borrow the fold from another midnight to wrap itself In more unbearable darkness, but Christ has spoken peace to your-heart, and you sing; Jesus, lover of my soul, Let me to thy bosom fly, While the billows near me roll, While the tempest still is high. Hide me, O my Saviour! Hide _ TW the storm otirfirlff passed, Safe Into the haven guide; Oh, receive my soul, at last. Songs in the night! Songs in. the night! For the sick, who have no one to turn the hot pillow, no one to put the taper on the stand, no one to put ice on the temples or pour out the soothing anodyne or utter one,cheerful word. Yet songs in the night! For the poor, who freeze in the winter's cold and swelter in the summer's heat and munch the hard crusts that bleed the sore gums and shiver Under blankets that cannot any longer be patched and tremble because rent day is come and they may be set out on the sidewalk and looking into the starved face, of the child and seeing famine there and death there, coming heme from the bakery and saying In the presence of the little famished ones "Oh, my God, flour has gone up!" Yet songs in the night! Song3 in the night! For the widow who goes to get the back pay of'her husband, slain by the "sharpshooters," and knows it is the last help she will have, moving out or.a comfortable home in desolation, death turning back from the exhausting cough and the pale cheek andthe lusterless eye and refusing all relief. Yet songs in,the night! Songs in the night! For the soldier in the field hospital, no surgeon to bind up the gunshot fracture, no water for the i hot lips, no kindhand to brush away the flies from the fresh wound, no one to take the loving farewell, the groaning, of others, pouted into his o w n groan, the blasphemy of others plowing; up his own spirit; the condensed bitterness of dying away from home among strangers. .Yet songs fin the night! Songs in the night! "Ah," said one dying soldier, "tell my mother that last night there was not one cloud between my soul and Jesus." Songs in the night! Songs in th3 night! A Christian woman, the wife of a minister of the gospel, was dying in the parsonage near the old church, where on Saturday night the choir used to assemble and rehearse for'the following Sabbath, and she said: "How strangely sweet the "choir rehearses tonight. They have* been - rehearsins there for an hour/' "No,"-said some one about her, "the choir is not rehearsing tonight." "Yes," she said, "I know they are. I hear them singing. How very sweetly they sing!" Now, it was not a choir of earth that she heard, <but the choir of heaven. I think that Jesus sometimes sets ajar the door of heaven, and a passage of that rapture'greets our ears. The minstrels of heaven strike such a tremendous strain the walls of jasper cannot hold i t ***v I wonder—and this is a question I have been asking myself all the service— will you sing that song? Will I sing it? Not unless our sins are pardoned and we learn now to sing the praise'of Cnrist will we ever sing I t there. The first great concert that I ever attended was in New York when Julien in tife Crystal .palace sioed before hundreds $f singers and bjmdraclo' of players updu-instrument*". Sorhe of you may remember that occasion. It was the first one of the klnd^ai^frhiciv I was present and I shall never forget it. I saw that one man standing and with the, hand and foot..wield that> .gr«at*h*]rmoB3>r B*s*liJr>#*jHSDe. It was to me overwhelmingly^ But, ohthe grander scene when . they ehal> come from the east and from the wa3 lan^i'irom^he north and from the sout: *'a'great multitude' that no man ca number," into t h e l e a t f e of the^ekie? host beyond h o s t Tank (beyond ran!* gallery above gallery; and Jesus wil stand before that great 'hps^, to con duct the harmony with His^wounde_ hands * and wounded feet! Like th: voice of many waters, like the voice 0 mighty thundering*,, they shall cry "Worthy is the Lamb .tha£; was slalto receive-blessing and richee~gnd~hon or and glory and sower, world withou end." Amen TurdSunenJ* On, it m; ear shall hear no other sweet sound* may I hear that! If I join n o othe* glad asvemblage, may t i o i a in that . BBBW5S? r.. jn>p.K«w-««ttt 4JOU-. , ft is shameful to. let a young csft flounder on a slippery floor for hoars, trying to stand up and get its supper. Throw no salt, no nothing, on the calf; kee* ft dlema; that's what the mother wouM request If she eouM talk. Start tho milk' without delay from wxt t e a t An obstruction will milk out now that won't ^morrow morning. Bring on that "mess" thinned t o . * g r u e l - made fully blood-warm—exd milk three or four quarts of milk from her into i t a n d see her suck it down. It heenw' tortbtr tkw* great n vacuum and keeps AWay the cattle. See that the calf has feuad t h e ration. Give tho cow tome nice hay now, and i t may be best to put a blanket on her, and then, if you need steep, g o to bed and sleep like a Christian, says a contributor to Home, Field and Forum. I may have some credit marks at the day of judgment for more than 500 cows that I have lost sleep oyer, to make sure they did not suffer need* lessly when bearing young. If in good health, and fed and cared for right, not one cow in 100 will fail to clean within six hours. If one does fail, remove it without delay. My dairyman's father had all of his boys do the j o b - before they were 21 years. With his fifty cows, the case of a retention of the afterbirth 'aid not happen more than two or three times a year. I well remember my first attempt It seemed that I would kill the cow, but I did not, and I never have even injured one sinee. I don't do. It for my neighbors any more. I just order them to roll up their sleeves and go to business. Don't Increase the feed of a cow for, say, nine days after she calves. Treat her a great deal as though she w a s human. A cow can be petted and brushed and rubbed at that time. Pure S od. The farmer that wants a clean farm, must be on his guaVd against the introduction of noxious weeds. There is uo one way in which weeds invade the farm easier than through the admixturo of-wged seeds with clover and grass seeds. It therefore does not pay to purchase the low grades of seeds just because a few dollars per hundred "welghrcan oe savedT T h e w e e d s that spring out of such seeds occupy the ground to the exclusion of the desired plants, and the curtailment of the crop from this cause far more t h a n off-sets tho saving in the cost of the seed. In addition there is the expense of fighting the weeds, and that expense is frcr^ quently so great that it is about as. cheap to forego the harvesting of tho crop in the manner at first intended. We have seen fields that had been sown to grass, in hopes of making a good meadow, yellow with mustard, it is not an uncommon thing to see clover neias white with oxeye daisief. If farmers were wise the producers of' scch seed would not be able to sell it at any price, and would have to b» more careful in its production. But clover and grass seeds aro not the only kinds that need to be looked after. All of the smaller seeds that are purchased in bulk are often mixed with weed seeds. Were it not so our farms today would be measurably dean. To Insure fairly clean seed the farmer must instruct himself as to the characteristics ,of the various weed seeds enough to be able to recognize them at sight. Hampshire nr«»T>nft»nt. sheep are vigorous and T H I N G S , EVERY DAYrBOXES AND MIGHT 2 5 CENTS "TAKi rv :• . . T H f « S Kn;li s RE DP v-:i: f i : 1 1 , -V»- .: •• rv '-Mi's WHITE Uvf.r P I L L S < . '. 1 1.- c u ' t . n IK , <• • • v .; • : ; . ' . ' • • I t > i . ' 1 v t » v « . t" • • ' . 1 ' ': i li< \ , ' ( ) • ) 1 « ) B L U E K, t (iii^y PILLS . . i . ; Mi M. •• vi:. ' I ,< M l 1 ' l< ' K \ \\>:l> ^ - Bat wb*t7«4 Hkevfet at you: ilk* Keep Stroogby taking KmuM Aim* DTgPBFtiA TABLBTI: they an a poaV tive euro for Indigestion br any acW» 4few? ts^tomaeiv Only 80. t Box. t .••: <' iK i r t i S.iMi. » . f l.-mc . ; : t ' l : ' Wor-.;,r •-."':-."• J >mpitfi >< .r . fi-'lt -I cN.l'f \ . » U I U >J '>'*' V gty T BBSH JL. J t, r . : , . „ • ' , • , . K • .' i*.; %• . ' .' ' ' H • " • * •'• • • ". • • . ;• ., . « , < • . . . . • - • ; • • • ' ' f i r : . . ' " - ; . • • ) . • • • ' • ' • • „ ' • » • ' ' ; • ' ' " . . - • • ' • "• • ^ • '• : - , ^ - - . , ! - . « . • :• - • : . ' » • ' , . , - * , , ..> .:- • > i . . ' .::¾; I F ' * V sWl Vr<. 1 , r v • -.-. • ' • • ! I M | I « AT HOME AND ABROAD A SUMMARY O P TH« NBW8 FOR THE WEEK BY WIRE. •• '' I'' < r . g * '' T 1 '! t , ... :f.... -,-, •• . . . . . . . , . - r , - y b e Goebei Aa^aaa^aetlon Oase U 0 9 aft ' a*rttokJ*rt~l)j»l»b f s w r n h M Jf**l Bona A OVA* 4» »** araad.afury WMbr oat atefl^PrSstaeat B N v g i l M i Be*!* S e a t a e a y s Secretary c^Httase M Trial. There wer^.iome starting developments in the Qoebel assassination case on the.-S7»aui6 Vf. -H; .Coulton, who waived examination and arasaeld over to the ck«ait ctBtrt^'went tQ the Capital hotel, where he was in conference with the attorney*: for the prosecution aad gave out such ,in2orjnation a* he bad, and some that had heretofore; not come oat. -Cal«b Power* was bound over to the grand jury without bail. There vyere no devciopemeuts in the assassination case on the 38th, though the air was filled with rumors of more arrests and other new phases, The President has informed Kentucky Republicans that, while he cannot interfere in Kentucky affairs to the extent of disarming the militia of either faction, he is willing, so far as he can legitimately do so, to recognize the Republican officials of that state as the de facto officials. He told them Inthe same connection that he would give directions that mail- addressed to an official by title only, as to "The governor" or "The secretary of Btate," should be delivered to the Republicans holding the offices and not to the Democrats. Turkey and American Pork. The Turkish government has informed the United States legation that in the future the importation of American pork will be prohibited, giving as a reason for the prohibition the assertion that the meat is injurious to the publie health. Lloyd C. Griscom, United States charge d'affaires, protested energetically, demanding the annulling of the measure. No official information has been received at Washington. Statistics show that the exportation of hog products from the United States to Turkey for the past five years has averaged only 913 a year, hence the loss of Turkey's trade will not ruin the industry in this country^ Big B o t h to'the Gold Flelda. • 1 0 * ftajwai* 8 1 9 0 , . The readers of team tbaVtbere ltah aist pbaepeetr o wtwildl Mbead pedle adsiesdea tsoe ethtaa*te jbsc.»ieDndc et hhaats 1b*ee Cna atabrlreh .t oH cauirfea ICn aatlalr Irths Cmuerdei claal t fhrea toenrlnyi tpyo. siCtivaeta crurhre b neoinwg k an ocwoana tfcott ttht-e tmtoennatl.d laHCaftlla'esC roetqaurflhre aOau rcnortniftttaUkne ahtionntaelr ntraelalyt*, faacctiensg o dfi rtehcetl ysy uspteomn t, ptah;ke*re"boyds nd<els tmroiayoinugs, etahre- sfotruenndgathti obnyal h^udlklUJa«jr( ie«Vf »*^!*V •qtlanaft tt^ttt^fotni aen«d. a-^ss-is"ti-n1g :h naavteu rseo tutulMefealca JItths< w inor SlLie Tehuer spttrVo*e eth tahta tth Iety ta offifae rto O enaer He. ufnidernedd Dfoorl lUarss! for Ust of pporwisesrosn anyoase ASodlddr beya sdFr.u 3a.a CisHteE 7N5eE. Y' «VCO., Toledo, <*V Hall's Family RUs are she best . . Love's eyes flash many heliograph message* of happiness. r ; j | l , The crop of opportunity ahould be a large one this year. "Are t o w Vale* Allen** l»aot-B**wf It it the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Base, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Favor your friends first, then attend to your enemies. TO CURB A COLO IK OHB DAT, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 26c. E. W. Grove's signature on each box. No man can successfully make love to a girl if there is a cuckoo clock i s the room. FITS P«naanent!]rOBt'«U. Xfofita or nervonaneaa arte* Aral dajr't at* of Dr. Klina'a Great Nerve Seetorer. Band for F R E E f S . 0 0 trial bottle aad treatiee. DSB.EKiiMK.Ud-.93l ArefeSfcrPbiladeiphia, £a> Mankind realizes that tt is Imperfect, but few mea realize their imperfections. Fourteen thousand people haver eh gaged passage from Pacific coast ports for Cape Nome, Alaska, on the first, fleet of steamers which sails about May 1. It is stated that 42 steamers will leave for Nome from San Francico, Puget Sound ports and Portland, practically at the same time. Many of these steamers will make two trips, and it is estimated that upward; of 20,000 people will leave ^Peiciflc ports for the new gold fields 'during the season. Portugal to SettU With U. 9. ahd England. The Delagoa bay railroad award was made public on the 29th. The Portuguese government, as the defending party, is condemned to pay to the government of the United States and to Great Uritain,the claimants, altogether, in addition to the £28,000 paid on account in 1890, the sum of 15,314,000 francs, in legal Swiss money, with simple interest on this sum, at the rate of 5 per cent per annum from June 1, 1839, up to date of payment of said sum. , ^ ^ _ _ _ _ Supposed Dead Man Turna Cp. The circuit court room at Terre Haute, Ind., was the scene of a sensation on the 26th, when Frank C. Mallory, whose divorced wife's relatives were beginning*suit to have him declared dead, walked in and interrupted the proceedings,0 Maiilory had been missing for more than five years, and under the law he could be declared dead and his estate forfeited. Further litigation in the case is tc-beInstituted. Magnetic Pole) Baa Beeo l o c a t e d . * The!' exploring Steamer Southern Cross^ bearing M*. <X E. Borchgreyink and the survivors of the south polar expedition, fitted out in 1898, by Sir George Newns, of London, arrived at Wellington, New Zealand, on the 1st. Mr. Rorchgrevink reports that th£ magnetic pole has been located. Mr. N. Hansen, one* of tfaer zootoglwtar who started with the expedition, died on the voyage. Preparing for. War at Sa%ttto(>oi A special front Seba^to^Sl says* war* alarmsfill the naval headquarters in London. The whole Euxine squadron is fully equipped for instant .service. Troops with full war kits" are daily arriving: frotnihe interior. The garri- Boniwl^aoon.be. a. powerful army corps. TheWH nrtjfdh \eictttement among the s t a ^ c 4 ! b ^ H r t i o e a , : and sllithe talk is of h r m f ^ r ^ r k a y to her senses by fora1bSare>e%aWHaa.:>'' --• »r--.- v . i i ii .' 1.1 CONORB8S10NAL NOTIfv laUcm h ^ ' i f e d i n y ^ th«e«trat« f i e caucus was apparently, however, without ^material iresalt, the -Poly aeeoBK &}JBW^ prooswa with the general bill as it now- stands, without; separating tb^ &&£ *a>V<d and to diaoharge the harmjony ees> mitteerffro^ar^ne^e^lfom • . . ' • H n . Wlnalow'B Soothing Syrup* For children teething, aoftena the guma,reducea la* flammarton, allay a pain, corea wind coup. 33o a bottle. If a man be indued with a geaftrous mind, this is the best kind of nobility. To neglect the hair ii to loae youth and comellneaa. Save it with PABXXH'B HAJB BAMAU. UufDxacoajra, the beat cure for coma. lScta. One life's highway are thorns, thistles, bluebells and butter cups. 8 1 0 T O ^ 1 5 A D A Y to sgenta aemethlag ae-w end wonderfraiy naeful. Addreaa BUua Brothera, MoFaU. Mo. If the lion were muzzled hare lived longer. some people might Bond for "Choice B e d pea," by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Bass, mailed f rea, Mention this paper. it go by him. Plso's Cure for Consumption has been a family medicine with us since 1866.—J. &. Madison, 2406 42d Ave., X^icago, HIT The Roberts Family, oUralls City, Nehi, Are Healthy and_ Happy—A Rar^Slght inJThese Days. They Say, "We Think Peruna la The Greatest Medicine On Earth." No man Is better known in the State of Nebraska than Mr. Carl T. Roberta, contractor and mason. A typical American— active, shrewd and full of business sagaeity. He is not only a provider for his family, but a protector. In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman he writes among other things, as follows: "Our boy, James, had the membranous croup and repeated attacks of lung fever. Our boy, Charlie, was also subject to attacks of pneumonia and pleurisy. Our third boy, John, was subject to fever and ague (malarial) and liver trouble. Your remedy, Pewinjty is rar<», and a wise man win never \ rqna, cured my boys entirely, and now I have three of the healthiest boys in the State of Nebraska, which I attribute to your medicine. My wi'fe iTad anstomach trouble which Peruaa^ also cured. Altogether for my whole family we have used nineteen bottles of Peruna, and have thus saved S500 Who makes quick of the of prudence. moment is a genius Brown's Teething Cordiml is warranted, and is never returned as worthless. He who stands up for the right will triumph in the end. 70 YEARS SUCCESS .IN E.VERY QUAATEA OF T H E GLOBE BR. 0. C. BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA ANO PILLS PROMPT, POWERFUL, PURIFIERS. T H I V I R Y B E S T OF ALL BLOOD and LIVKW CLIAN8KRS Alt the Leading Druggists. PENSIONS Write CAPT. O'FARRELL, Pension Agent, U23 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON, D. G» Get your Pension DOUBLE QUICK in doctors' bills. I am a contractor and mason by trade, and am known all over Nebraska. I have had a stomach trouble, which has been greatly reit is the greatest medicine on .earth." —C. T. Roberts, Falls City, Nebraska. Hon. William Youngblood, Auditor for the Interior, writes from Washington, D. C, to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, as follows: •'I've often h e a r d of your great m e d i c i n e and have persuaded my wife, who has been much of a sufferer from catarrh, to try Peruruna, and after ng one bottle she Hon. William Youngblood. has wonderfully improved. Ithasprovedallyou have claimed for it, and I take pleasure in recommending it to anyone who is afflicted with catarrh." Peruna has become, in a multitude of households, absolutely indispensable. Ueved by your remedy, Peruna, for Mr. T. G. Walker, Carneiro, Kansas, which I am still taking it. We think I writes: "It ttisT\\Ww !th nleasure that I re port that X am better than I have been for many years. I believe Peruna la without a doubt the best medicine that ever was used in a family. It has cured my nervousness, With which I had been afflicted for a great number of years." It is a fact of ever-increasing astonishment that so many otherwise sensible and provident people will; for the neglect of so simple a precaution as to have a bottle of Peruna at hand, bring upon themselves the needless suffering and foolish expense that a practitioner of medicine is forced to witness every day. —As soon as the value of Peruna ie fully appreciated by every household, both as a^prftvehtivi and cure of these affections, tens of thousands of lives will be saved, and hundreds of thou* sands of chronic, lingering cases of disease prevented. Peruna is the household safeguard. A complete work on chronic catarrh sent free to any address by The Peru* na Medicine Company, Columbus* Ohio. \ i W. L. DOUGLAS S3 &3.B0 SHOES H1'°f« \W orwthit h$ 4o tthoe $r 6m caokmesp,a redj Indorsed by over I OOQJOOO w a r m • Theaehmina UveW. L. Dougba' name and price atamped on bottom. Take 4 no aubatitute claimed to be aa good. Your dealer ahould keep them —if not, we will aend a pair1 on receipt of price and 35c extra for carriage. State kind of leather, .,._ . ^ _ aiseTaUd width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free. 'glwtSn *. LD0U8LA$SH0ECa, Bfockton, IDTIftUAIfCC! Mammoth White French. a n i l b n U a X C O l A SURK PUEVKNTIVE of llOO CHOL.KRA. Enonnoua yielder, and the greatest root fat tenor for hoga, thcep, colts and cattle known. Write for circular telling all about them. Tnla will not appear again. W. F. MANLEY, Richmond, I n d . IN 3 OR 4 YEARS M INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you tike up vour homes in Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, giving experlenjfs of farmers who tave become weal by in growing wheat, reports of ueletjutes, eic, nnd full information as to reuuoed. railway rates can be had oa application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to J. N. Grieve, Saginaw, Mien.,or M. V. Mclnces, Na 2 Merrill Blocjt, Detroit, Mich. CAMERA FREE A MAGAZINE CYCLONE -fJimeTiTfoTS, without charge. Dror u piatal for proportion. iptuaafcRAuii'a, tea rj;*«iiaBMt-., dirt** f i D n D G V ^ W DISCOVERY. gi«es | / | l V r %9 I quick reliefandcurea wont FOR 14 CENTS • nWewe- vefnaehto Sxoa geravia a tahdi ahv «eanre eS 9o0f|fMerS 1 P kg. Oity Garden B *et, tec ^j^affiai^a aartyBJpeCaaeagak lOo Karl/ Dinner Onfara, lOe I " Brifuast Flower SMda, lK WerthSl.ee^ferlSeeata. ftu5 Abo-alO Pkga. worth SLOO, we will U ran fr«e» together with oar great Catal aavteini ' SAUBt alafyte lunf au aboot texUpaotap ree.e Weinet ainftvhitlaey aoonorterea d*e1, a4ncd. . •keneodwa w) hyoenu rwainll onnecvee rtr yd o8 awui tsheoru*ta. •Sod Prlswoo Salxer'a tlHtw—rar. eat aariieat Tomato Qlaat ea earth, waa— leas a. sausa ssss oov, u cBOtsr, wis. ka#sj##sj»#sjigga;irilslitt>i>i cases, rata. Book of teatlnioniatB and ie BATS* treatment DR. H. H. c u l l ' s SOXB. M*\ t. AUaatarSa. W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 1 4 — 1 9 0 0 When answering kit please mention this paper A STATS STREET SCENE ON A STORMY DAY. N Q T r — L a x a t i v e Bromo-Quininc which is advertised on the large banner over State Street, Chicago, as represented above, is the only exclusive cpld prescription sold by every druggist in the United States, Canada and in England. This is the signature (Q$$mw£^ °^ *k* inventor and plainly appears on cvtSry box of the genuine article. I t is spld for a<c a box, and all druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. •i»V * • ! • ; : > : !' > •i\^-. * ' - .y< ;:r * • " • . ' * p • •*•>* . . ; • • » ' > . ; <'i •'1 • . ' * • .VI ^ . . :>. . * i .*,:• :•?•&:• ?!*v': . • • * * ' - • ; 4 ^ i'v-v:-.* *i V«V- 2ST -j«9*-r-: ' ^ . - . : ^ . 2 ^ 1 1 if. J#*iM ••<?&.#• . . ^ ' . . h i . ^ . C > HJ&I.-*«*«•*-*. y » • 4.«. -yt^'u, !* A • • • # : • • ^ • -4i*».« • > , v . «syu.: •'•!•'• I*' # > • **. ' t t ' . .••' * v » * l - > ; V . - < • / , • • , • ' , • .•;:".;i'i *«.'v; r- y U & v. > ' ! • « • ••.»\ * f f - , , • V : . * < • .4i^"i * > » *H»c.i 1¾ * ' <>1-- ?'>•'; i • i ^ " s- ••• J ? . . :'>;r" I* iw. •- . -.- HAMBURG. Bertha Beach of Toledo visited friends here last week. Br, Swartz and wife were in Detroit oue day last week. . Mr. Keibl, from Brighton, is moving onto the Twitchel iarua. Chas. Burnett moved his family onto the La&e farm Monday this week. Frank Dunlavy was in Ann Arbor the latter part of last week on business. —Photos.— We are now located at StockbrHffe, and to partiesJtom Pinckoey bavinur work done we will allow Railroad The ladies Aid realized a about! F a r e ° » * Wa*- & « ? " » * • c a t t . * eight dollors from their dinner s e c u r e d f r n m a n y election day. by Wm. Bailie and family. We understand there may be no school in this place this spring, as no teacher has been found to take the school. Mrs. A. B. Farrington i s still among the list of sick ones. Mr. Farrington is also in poor health at thiB writing. The agent of Hamburg Junction has moved into the Wilmoth house in this ptaceT Eva-€k4flie<i of Pin^k ney visited with her friend .Francis Dunlavey last Saturday. t Laura Becker i s home for a weeks vacation from her school duties at Howell. Everythi' g was excitement here Monday over election. The Democrats carried the day. Two week from next Sunday eveng the Rev. 8. A. Bird will pi each in the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. R o y Cross man will live on his fathers farm j n Green Oak the coming summer. H. G. Beach is building a summer resort 011 his place nearSilver Lake. H e bus also built a small ice house and has it filled. Geo. Kiiiirht was home from Frank Pond is moving his tain- H o n -c * M * W o o d WM n o t ^ 6 w *l* i Jbojiift l a t e l y v a c a t e d * • * *w^H* *<*&*!> it being tbe — ftisi fo*e he erer lost, having voted 66 yean. UNAOitLA. The A.O.O.Q. meet Friday night at B . Bonds. Jennie HsrrU is working for Homer Ivts in Chelsea. Will CoHiostad family are just recoveriog from the measles. Cbaoiikr Lttot oonuaeoced work, for Geo. Webb at North Lake, this week. Rev. Williams, of Ann Arbor, called on friends in this place the first of the week. Kev. Stowe filled the Presbyterian pulpit last Sunday in the absence of R e v . Whitfield. Mrs. Myra Msy returned home last Friday from a three months visit to her son> Seymore in Grand Rapids. A donation willbe held in the Presbyterian hall, Weduesdiiy evening, April 11, for the benefit of Rev. Whitfield. Richard Mackinder started for Manistee, Monday, and will work on a stock farm the<oming^y£ar_at ¢300 per annum. ._... .... Maria Brearly was born in Yorkshire, England, in 1843, died at her home here, March 28,1900. &he was united in marrinjte to John Taylor, and when ouly 30 years of age, having buried her hus'und and two daughters, she with her two eons came to America, settling in Uuadiila i n 1873, where her younger Ron died three years later. In 1877 she married Robert Brearly, one daughter was born to them. TOWNSHIP ELECTION THE USDAL RESULT IK PUTJU* COUNTY B3AU0 DEMOCRATIC Result Tkrosguont the County. from any of the negatives made at Pinckne/, by addressing me at Stockbridffe. U. E. Nix. ANDERSON. School began Monday. Fred Durkee visited his aunt near Unadilla lasjt week. T. L . Merrill moved his family to Iosco first of the week. Eugene Smith and wife were in Stockbridge, Thursday, Will Singleton visited his parents near Dexter the last of last week. Mrs. Nancy May, of Unadilla, spent It tried bard to rain Monday hut by nine o'clock the weather bad cleared up and the day wasnot a bad one. There was not quite so large a vote cast as usual, there being only 816 cast twd of which were thrown oat on account of not heiog properly marked, The result of the day was the usual vi'tory for the democratic party although the usual fight over the treasurer gave that office to Percy Swarthout on the republican ticket, by a majority of 4. The rest of the democratic ticket wa» elected and the following is the majorities: Supervisor £. W. Kennedy Clerk W. B. Darrow Treat. rep. Perey^hjanhout M. Lavey Elton Jeffreys Supervisor Olerk Treasurer Supervisor Olerk Treasurer ~r . Edwin Pratt a Andrew Hart § Wm. Bennett BRI0HTOV T ? r John Hilton John Baker Geo. Conrad Monday with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Durkee. James Mackinder and wife, of Unadilla, I Early in life she united with the church of Sto<'khri(ljLj« the first of the week. H e expects to move Ins family to thflt place in a short time. PETTYSVILLE T h o m a s S h e h a u h a s b o u g h t t h e S c h a f f l e f a r m . H . H. Swirrthout i s m o v i n g o n t h e Oordley farm. C l y d « P r e n t i c e , o f W h i t m o r e L a k e , c o m m e n c e d w o r k f o r S. G. T e e p l e this week. M i s s T r e s s a M e l v i n c o m m e n c e d t h e s p r i n g term of s c h o o l i n t h e W r i g h t district t i n s week. NORTH HAMBURG. G. W. Prince expects to move to Detroit soon. Miss Edna Eolieon is spending a week at 8. Swarthont'fl. visited their son Fred at this place the first of the week. Mike Dunn who has been spending the winter at A. G. Wilson's has rented a Mr. Kelly's place. Will Daley has rented Mrr. E. W. Martins farm. Mrs. Martin will move her family to Pinckoey. Friend Williams and son Curl, of near Stockbridge, visited at the home of Fred Mackinder the last of last week. Miss Kittie Hoff spent the last of last week and the first of This with Kirk Van Winkle and wife in South Putnam. The exhibition given at 215 93 4 54 78 73 73 60 England, and a few years before the abandoning of the M. E. church neat her home she united with it on probation. She ever professed faith in Christ as her Saviour. Her husband, son, two daughters, two sisters and father mourn their loss. The funeral services was conducted by the L. 0 . T. M. at her late residence, Friday, assisted by Rev. H. fi. Ellis of the Bapiist church, jUregory. HARTE'S WASTEBAfcKtr. UMd to Fill It With If ejected Copies of Harte's first literary work was done In San Francisco, after he. had tried the Sprout ; his hand at school teaching in ilie in school house, by the Dunning and Sprout schools were well rendered and attended, Edd Cranna has taken posession of his place near Gregory. We understand he is •'baching" it. (Ye Anderson girls why will ye allow it. [Ed.J Wednesday occured the marriage of Miss Mary Birnie of this place, and Harry Moore of Marion, at the home of the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Birnie. M m E. J. DrewryV of Howell, spent a week at the old home. Miss Ella Boyian, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. D . Appleton. Miss Beth Swarthout, of Pinckney, visited her cousiD, Miss Sadie Swarthout last The North* Hamburg Sunday school elected officers as f o l l o w s ^ S u p t , Henry Appleton; 1st Asst., James Boyian; 2nd Asst., Mrs." J. B.Gattrell; S e c , Lulu Ben bam; Treas., Wheeler Martin; Organist, Grace Nash. If so, there must be some WRIGHTVILLE Hooping-cough I s all the g o around here. Miss Emma Peacott spent Sunday with friends at this place. iss Alice Crowley has com* meneed work for Mrs. Ralph Cfcipmau.' J. D. Sheets and mother called upon Piuckney friends one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ward, of Ann Arbor, was at home l o r a few days this week. J. H. Collier, of Howell, visited his son E m o r f l m d other relatives here the last of the week. Da** Crowli^Mtttiirned Friday • t o r * short viait with relatives trouble with its food. Well , babies are plump; only the "'sick are thin. Are you sure : the food is all right? Children can't help but grow \ \ they must grow if their food i nourishes them. Perhaps a mistake was made in the past and as a result the di- * gestion is weakened. If that' terior of the State, and had ventured tentatively in other casual pursuits, as was the manner of all the Argonauts of those days. In lbt>3, wiiile he was setting type in the office of the Golden Era, a literary weekly paper of some local renown, he oilered to the editors, with much diffidence, occasional contributions, which ae had already set tip in his composing-stick- They were short a^rl unambitious, but they were so high.y approved b / the managers of the paper that the young author was encouraged to offer more of the same sort. A year later Haite accepted a writing engagement on the staff of the Californian, another literary weekly, then edited by Charles Henry Webb, better known to old Californians by* his pen name of "John Paul." Harte became editor of this newspaper In 1865, when Mr. Webb relinquished its management. Another contributor to the columns of the Californian was Samuel L. Clemens, who was then makin; his first essays In composition under the since famous sobriquet of "Mark TWain." Like Goldsmith's par:on, who was counted "passing rich with forty pounds a year," these two young writers were well contcn: with a compensation that would now lie resnrd- I ed by either of them w^tii amused con- } tempt. In the Californian Harte print- • ed nothing more ambitious thin bits of verse and slight local sketches in prose. The titles of some of these j were "Side-Walkings," "On a Balcony" and "A Boy's Dog." Nearly all of them, I think, were hunted up and reprinted in more enduring form when i Harte had become a celebrated author rep Hy. Com. Justice, Vacancy! Justice, fall term Willis Tupper Board of Review, Jaa. Marble School Inspecter Earnest Carr Constables— P. Monroe, J . Chalker Ed. Sprout, John Spears, average, 70 In the following, s stands for silver or democratic,and r for republican: HOWELL s Walter Knapp r Frank Holt r John Barron —GENOA > s Patrick Gray 8 t Geo. Schoenhals r ' Willard Kellogg MAKION r Walter Clark r Erastus Hadden r F . Murningham UNADILLA -s James Burden Supervisor Clerk Treasurer Supervisor Clerk Treasurer Supervisor Clerk Treasurer HA1TDT • Fred Rlchter • Erwin Carr 1 Geo. Knickerbocker OOMWAY "'•'."" C E . Weiss Jr. • John Wines 9 Willard Teller 10*00 1 Albert Ward s Richard Wilson s Frank Haines We could not learn the clerk or treasurer of the following four townships but they - are all republican. We give the names of the supervisors, who are rep: Oceola — Wells Avery" Harlland A . W. Cimmer Green Oak Sidney Smith Tyrone ' Geo. Dodds This leaves the county board 9 4 e m o - orats and 7 republicans. Supervisor Clerk Treaiurer Supervisor Gterk : Treasurer 1 . Supervisor Clerk Treasurer Agent* on salary of 115.00 per week and expenses; the greatest agent seller ever produced; every stock and poultry raiser buys it on sight* Hustlers wanted. Reference. Address, with stamp, American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Seed Oats. For Sale* Sample at post office. ST E . SWABTHOUT. Supervisor Clerk Treasurer Supervisor Clerk Treasurer Supervisor Clerk , Treasurer 8 Adelbert Brearley s Neil McCleer HAMBUBO s E. J. Sheridan s James Hayner s Wm, Rankin- COHOOTAH s Henry Bohm r Elmer Ellsworth r Chas. Kleckner N O T I C E . . We cordially desire your attendance at our Spring Opening of Fioe Millinery, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. April 12, 18, and 14. Yours respectfully, M R S . C. E. MABSTON. Grand River St., First door west oi National Hotel, Howell. . ^ Take Notice All in want oi Team Harnesses, call on T. Clinton. Warranted Harnesses for only $23. Ail ot er poods sold below cost tor necessity compels me to sell so I can pay my debts. Cash paid for pelta and tagb. T. CLINTON, Piockney, Mich Second door south of Tuomey House W A N T B D - T n « Sobscripfcion due on the D I S P A T C H . Our Spring Line of Tailor-Made Suits Now Complete. • 1 $A <. 1. « , , **«» v c i c u j u j s a v e I U C B C v n i r n r <xu i m * : IS SO, d o n t glV€ t h e b a b y • ;portance which he never dreamed they a lot of medicine j just use i w°Slt**?!"• ,. > * ; ., . „ v . . . « . . A « . . J ^ . . \ ' w * ~ Harte always manifested in his : yOUr e v e r y - a a y C o m m o n jwork that fastidiousness in choice of S e n s e a n d h e l p n a t u r e a w o r d s which has characterized him i;*4U aM«l *k« [..—. 1 - J ever since. It was humorously com- • IlUie, a n a W e W a y tO OO f I plained of him that he fined the newspaper office waste-baskets with his rejected . manuscripts and produced next to. nothing for the printer. Once, I assigned to the. task of writing an I obituary article tHat was not to exiceed "two etlcksfuls" in length, he . actually filled a waste-basket with ; fragments of "copy" which he tore tip ', before he produced the requisite ! amount of matter. Golns fnto my own editorial room early one forenoon I found Harte at my desk, writing a little note to make an appointmenvwth me t o dine together later in the day. Seeing me, he started up with the remark that my early arrival at the office would obviate the necessity o ( his finishing the note which he was writing, and which he tore up as he spoke. When, this little matter settled. Harte had gone out, crumbling In his hand First-class materials, well made .and perfect fitting, prices low, and positively one of the handsomest and most stylish up-to-date lines ever shown to the trade. In our purchase of iyew spring tailor made suits, we have sought to secure the latest procfacts of the foremost makers. Every garment that finds its way to our Cloak Boom has a degree of perfection in fit, finish and style. Even the most moderate i n price have that His celebrity gave these-trifles- an im- T u a n S of tne skirt, tit of waist and neat effect that can only be found in the best garments. Md M»nd, m Leelie ^ J ^ h n n . - f ^ ' » > w » * j ^ » » * k . • » <> and the way to do; it is to add half a teaspoonhi! of SCOTT'S EMULSION to the baby's food three or four times a day. The gain will begin the very first day you give H. It seems to correct the digestion and gets the baby started right again. If the baby b nursing but does not thrive, then the mother Aould take the emulsions H w » have a good effect both upon the mother and cMHL Twenty- Bve years proves this fact Also a very large and select- line of Separate Skirts, Rainy-Day Skirts, Spring Jackets AND Spring Golf Capes. Shirt Waists. / m „ Such a collection of spring Shirt Waists we hare n e v e r been the fragment! of his unfinished note! a o ^ e to gather before. They are truly tempting, on account of the U ' w f J w ^ r o ^ ^ f c ? ^ : K!*«1^.1»^«»»^pattern.iaddai*'MIQB. XOU MUST injr Harte's familiar handwriting; and turning over the basket with quiet _ _ Yours respectfully, JOB. Md fee* (A dragglM. amusement. I discovered that he had left there the rejected manuscript of no Iffa* than three summons, which any other man would hav« disposed/ of in something; 11*« this ord°r "De*r Brooks: We will dins- toother st Louis Olngeoo's «• «•*« o'clock to* sdsjht."—Osntury Msg^tlne. L. H. FIELD. //- Jaoa»o%Mk^ •- -t I i\ / 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 April 05, 1900 Description An account of the resource April 05, 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 1900-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c56a7dc611d68a38bf7ddd5671943d0d.pdf 75127b9fa2fd5fac4bd4e1060bac0a42 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY. APR. 6, 1906. No 14 We have a thoroughly equipped machine ahop and ai^-w positionto do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge | Grinding Done S 'R.wr&X, SwdWit &n& "ft«\\ "^eU^xone ConnteWons \DaUoti "Pot^et AD&Uwv Co. Ztb. MivadvV\a,^vcVi. V » ^ M ^ Z H « 4 ® f » f S W » ^ ^ ^-*..r». s - Sunday, Apr. 8 \0-.o0 Holy Communion and reception of keeiWHvewsr Mr. Henry Smith of Marion is sick with a cold. Miss Mary Love spent a part of vacation week in Howell. Mrs. Roy Peterson of Jackson is the guest of Mrs. H. H. Swarthout. Herbert Gillette is now a notary public and you can now i*wear t,o_him. new members at 10:30, Home Mission collection. also annual! &oeTvwv$ a\ 1 ;&0 Topic, "ThH Writing on the Wall." This church issues a special in vita tion to stranger* and casual visitors to make it their Sunday home. BOWMAN'S The coming spring and summer will see higher prices on moat of the goods that you are in the habit of buying with the 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! £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Mrs. Farrington of Flint is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hetta Bland of Marion. ! John Brogan of Aurora, 111., was ! called here Tuesdav bv the illness of i * - - | his father. ' r ; The many4riends of Carl Sykes will i be pleased to iearn that be is on the | way to recovery I E J . McCluskey has sold his team I of iron-grays to a Mr. Hubble of I Owosso. i 1 Mrs. Gillette and Miss Beulah Parj shall of Howell were the guests ot ! Herbert Gillette of this place over Sunday. Erwin Monk? le.ft Friday last for Ypsilanti, where he enters the Normal to fit, himself for more effective work as a teacher. Mrs. Maude Carpenter of near Cbilson moved here the first ot the week I and is settled,in the house belonging to her parents, Wm. Hoower and wife. Alvin Wilsey was in Detroit the past week and came back with some more new lamps and fixtures. Well he is helping others to let their light shine. We are in receipt of several hues of commencement programs and the graduating class of the schcol here and in our sister villages are invited to call and see them. Mrs. Desda Wilhelm has sold her farm in Marion to Mr. Karnduffer of Iosco, and Philip Smith of riowell has rented the house and will move in with his family the Hrst week in April. Result Of Election. Monday was an ideal day for town* ship election and a good vote was polled although not as many as last year by twelve. The matter of enrollment for the primary, election was ^vtrH-taken and all b u t thirteen enrolled. Arrangements were not made for the signing ot the petitions, consequently that work wiil have to be done within a very tew days it it is done. The main efforts of the parties were directed to the offices of supervisor, clerk and highway commissioner, but the democrats won out on all but the latter. The following is the result giying the majorities: Supervisor, John Dunne Clerk, Wm, T. Moran Treasurer, Wm. E. Murphy Highway Com., F. E , Mowers, K J. of Peace, Wm. H. Placeway Bd. of Review, Rollin G. Webb School Inspt. Wm. E. Doyle • Constable; 06 <o 128 30 53 57 47 OUP stock comprises t h e latest and most exclusive designs. Do not faii to s e e OUP line. F. A. SIGLER. Joseph W. Placeway. Bert Gardner. Bert VanBlaricum. Michael Lavev. • * In the county the board ot supervisors will stand 12 democrats to 4 republicans as follows: Howell, E. Miller Beurman, r Cohoctah, Wm. B. Slider, r Tyrone, F. H. Dodds, r _ Miss Norma Curlett of Dexter in the guest of relatives here. Sime Brogan is again at the sanitarium where he went Tuesday for an operation. The Cong'l society took in over $23 and the M. E. society over $20 serving meals Monday. Horribly Burned, Hartland, T. K. Parshall Deertield, Albert Cameron Genoa, Richord J . Behrens Marion, W. J. Wittv Hamburg, Geo. Winane Iosco, A. G. Stowe Oceola, Wm. M. Whitaker Putnam, John Dunne Unadilla, Edwin Farmer Conwav. Wm. Finlantl r d d d d d d d d -d- Mondav about noon as Mrs. Patrick Smith was working in her yard she &et fire to the grass and leaves on the asparagus bed. Iu some maaner her dress caught fire and in a moments time all was a blaze, She ran to the back of the yard calling tor help and. Undertaker, Percy Swart,hrmt,-ha*lW-a^K^^nnedy -and ^on—Gharlio p a t nut the flames but not before parts of her body were very badly burned. The rest of tbe Kennedy family were all at tbe scene and with' the help of neighbors, carried her to her home, called the doctor and everything done that could be to relieve her suffering, but she died Tuesday a'<t«r <nffftnnp Brighton, Frank E. Bidwell Green Oak, C. A. Bishop added a lowering device to his outfit. He is bound to keep up with tbe times. Miss Lillian Boyle has just returned nere from the city with the new styles in millinery and will announce her opening next week. Bills were issued from this office a n n o u n c i n g ? n E a ^ n r P ^ r t y at tl-.wr ^ j opera house here, Friday, evening, d I April 20. All invited. .Bill, including The question of calling a conyention j s u P P e r ' ^ 1 0 ° 1 ! to revise tbe state constitution carried i The Ladies of the M. E. church wiil by a large majority. The delegates | held an Easter tea at the opera house to the convention will probably b j elected in April next aod tbe i n v e n - tion held in the tali of the saxe year. Young Mens Club Saturday evening, April 14, begining at 5 o'clock. Everybody invited to come and enjoy a social evening. nearlv 24 hours. Mrs. Smith was over 70 and for some time had been very poorly. Her son James with whom she was staying had that morning gone to see some traps and to fish and did not return until four o'clock to learn the terrible news. The funeral services will be held l b e young people will assist in tur-i today (Thursday) at 10:30 a. in , from' nibbing music. Proceeds to go to^-j St. Mary's church of which she was a wards tbe insurance fund. I faithful member. Have you seen W* «' .. » The Elite Glove-FittinjJ Petticoat? If Not, Why Not? W e have them artd cheerfully show them NARD * • ' . - * - I'.".- v The Gymnasium floor was occupied by enthusiastic athletes three nights last week. Will Kennedy can certainly do the tppsy turvy work on the trapeze, second to none. A r t Swarthout, Moran, C. Placeway, Barton and Darrow are capable with the gloves and can show some fine work. The members are attending church and Sunday school with uniform regularity. Fred Campbell has been heard from and expects to be home before long. Congregational Church. Large audiences last Sunday especially in the evening when every seat in the area of the church wa> occupied at the union service when the pastor spoke on the topic: -'The Charch and the Saloon." _n the course of his sermon, which was heard with close j attention, he said: "The question for the Common Council is just tbi:>: Wbetber the stream which damus. and sinks and^drowns our tellows shall be permitted to run or not. Gentlemen it is not for cleanliness and common respectability, for the up'ift of truth that you are asked to decide, when you are asked to vote no saioon. In behalt of the homes whrre mothers wash for a living and tor the sake of reducing tbe heart acheis and tears, the maudlin curses and ilui-es in our homes, why not stand in/ with cleanliness, comtort and happiness tor the homes of our village and surrounding country? Is it right to license an open pit-fall and snare for your boy al the corner. Is i t for the sake of our homes, our boys and girls, our self respect as citizens of thus community, that we agitate and t r y to convince of duty to God and oar fellows,?" Horse Clipping Clip your Horses and Save Feed, also time in grooming We are O. K. Clippers Painting and Paper-Hanging We also do in a workmanlike manner John C. Dinkel. dust Received at JACKSON & CADWELL New and Elegant Line of Wash Goods, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear *\De catpa aW \\ie 2>6&&wv% a^ii "Bss\ maVcs vtv Corsets a\ 50c, &\.oo ax\o, $\.50 W n ate the >ole a^ent> f o r t h e at saor and $3.50 SPECIAL PRICES SATURDAY • , i • • • ' Shoes and Groceries '!? ' • • • • w ' V l 7 ^ V • • / ' M i % I • • • • # • •••.<». .-. ,„,IHK'.> 5¾.:..^ • * ••••kf.*':-;,^ :' '• '••* ' '"%v •*A r*;'1: :-'~ ginthneti gjispatth. * WKASX L: AiDiucWi, Pub. i • P1KCKNEY, .:- MICHIGAN ,1.. , . JSSSS. Possibly a rose spelled "roz" would smell as sweet, but it wouldn't look so pretty. A The man who calls it "Algy Cyrus" shows right away that he has never studied Spanish. %m 0 v Will "the richest baby in the world" be able to buy immunity from colic, croup and measles? The puckerless persimmon is the, latest. Science, iu time, may evolve a mild and delightful Indian turnip. A husband in defending a divorce sultNSaid his wife cried when he asked her age. Why didn't he look a t her teeth? - King Leopold may ^ e a benign and virtuous man, but some strong proof will be required to make the world believe it. Andrew Carnegie is not entirely original in his discovery that wealth doesn't bring happiness. Solomon beat him to it. According to Mrs, Russell Sage, no sweet and refined American women ever smoke the nasty little, things. Who said they did? "We are living in the arms of tyranny,'• exclaims the Baltimore Herald. Congratulations to ye editor on his prolonged honeymoon. The thirteen superstition received another verification when a man who 'stabbed' -himself thirteen times died on the thirteenth effort. The newest ocean liner is to havr among its attractions a fine picture gallery. Now for an ocean liner with an eighteen-hole golf course. The first baseball guide for 49uG is out, and there is nothing in it to show t h a t the umpire will not be guyed just the same as usual this season. It's about time now for the old hen to stop going "Cutter-caw-caw-caw!" and "Cut-cut-cut-ca-dah-cut!" and to becln goiug "Cluck, cluck, cluck!" Those archaeologists who have just eloped from Philadelphia might have known what was going to happen -when they dug. up Cupid iu Cfete,— MICHIGAN HAPPEMGS REED CITY FIRE CAUSED DEATH OF TWO MEN SATURDAY. STATE NEWS BRIEFS. HOPED COAL MINERS' STRIKE IN THI8 8TATE WILL BE OF SHORT DURATION. FARMER SLOWLY STARVING TO DEATH FROM PARALYSIS CAUSED BY DESPONDENCY. Died Trying to Save Others. Reed City was panic stricken early Saturday morning, when the wall of a three-story building which was burning collapsed and fell on a wooden structure iu which several meu were supposed to be. Two men were killed, and until noon it. was feared there were other victims, but there were hot. Three buildings were completely destroyed. C.' F. Bollacker died in trying to save others. His friends entered his shoe store in an effort to save hjs goods from burning. He went in to warn them to get out, as he feared the wall would fall. The warning came too late for Plato Lacy. With a crash, the heavy wall caved in the roof of the one-story frame structure and both Bollacker and Lacy were J c a u g h t . T~"^ Mr. Bollacker's body was the first recovered. He had barely gotten inside when the wall fell. His body wa« burned beyond recognition. Tho remains of Plato Lacy were identified only by his keys. He was telegraph operator for the Pere Marquette and vana, was 30 years old. He leaves a widow and two small children. Settle, the Strike. Prospects are considered good foi an agreement between the miners and operators of the Michigan district. No unusual scenes marked the shutting down of the mines, the men simply bringing out their tools. President John Harris, on returning from Indianapolis, called a convention of Michiganminers-la-Saginaw. A scale New directory gives Kalamazoo population of 40,000. William O'Connor, of Lansing, pared his corns. Blood poisoning set in and he died. Pontiac Republicans have nominated for mayor Harry C. Gulllot; for clerk, Joseph H. Thorpe; for treas-^ urer, Joseph H. Fay. Much of the stock of the Beulah gold mine at Rutherfordton, N. C , is owned in Au Sable, so the news of a strike of a rich vein causes joy. The grounds of the Oakland County Agricultural society were bid in at chancery sale by Joseph Nusbaumer, trustee for bondholders, which total $14,550. Two-year-old Robert Graham, child of a farmer northeast of Decatur, fell into a nan of boiling maple sap and i was fatally scalded before he could be rescued. Beautiful Ben-Macdhui, the 600-acre summer home of John Alexander Dowie at White lake, is to bo sacrificed to help out the depleted finances of Ziou City. • ChaYIejrTT McLeod, grandson of Queen Marinette, a great squaw sachem of the Menominee Indians, died Wednesday of pneumonia. He had lived in Menominee 52 years. Peter Higgins, of Jackson, sued the Peninsular Portland Cement Co. for $10,000 damages for the partial loss of a hand in the company's plant at Cement City. The jury has awarded him $1,000. Seward L.. Wheaton has begun suit for $0,000 against the Wagner Lake Ice & Coal Co. for the loss of an eye by being struck with a pair of ice tongs while loading a car at Nfcrveil. State registration for nurses will be the chief topic for consideration by the Michigan State Nurses' association, which will hold its second annual meeting in the Sarah Caswell Angell hall, Ann Arbor, April 4-6. INGTON REPORTS ALL RECORDS BROKEN BY CONGRESS DURING THIS SESSION. REVIEW OF THE WORK SHOWS ALL IMPORTANT MATTERS ARE 8TILL IN THE AIR. THE REAL ACCOMPLISHMENT IS SMALL AND EARLY ADJOURNMENT AFAR, Many BNft, Few P a s s e d The fifty-ninth congress has broker all records in just one respect: Tb€ members have introduced more bills and have passed fewer of any great importance than any other congres will be formulated and as soon thereafter as possible a joint conf?rence between operators and miners will bo h^ld to effect an agreement if possible. In the meantime pumpmen, engineers and iiremen, necessary to prevent destruction of.mining property, have been ordered to remain nt work. President Harris said: "The nettlement or agreement, if made, and I It is said that matrimony is not keeping pace with prosperity. That's strange. Usually it is prosperity that is not able to Iv-ep pace with matri nrony. People who are troubled about, the proper way to write "siege" might spell it "seiege." Then the man who gets the letter can scratch either "e" he likes. I t ' h a s been brought out in a court trial that a baseball player njever knows where the ball is going when he swats it. Another cherished illusion gone! A man has been found who died worth a million dollars, yet he never worked at a larger salary than $22 a week. The million was left to him by a rich relative. The man who was fined for kissing a Cincinnati girl should have been given a Carnegie hero medal instead of being compelled to contribute to the city treasury. see uo reason now why it should not be. must, of course, be on the basis ot 1903, as decided at Indianapolis." Slowly Starving. •Charles Herrick is slowly siai'ving because of a peculiar malady. He left his fine farm in Mundy township and bought some property in Flint. Somo time ago he went to California and was so delighted that he wanted to stay. He wrote for his wife to sell the property and come to him, but she was unable to dispose of it because of a mortgage. Herrick returned, but was no more successful, and he brooded over the matter for some time. Two weeks ago his mouth, throat and stomach became paralyzed as a result of his despondency, and ,he has not been able to take any nourishment except a few drops of water at a time. Herrick is 52 years old and has a family of five children. One woman sues for divorce because her spouse "reneged" at cards and then slapped her. She might overlook the slapping, but never his failure to follow her lead. The top of the Singer building in New York City is to be 593 feet high. National pride should move congress to add about fifty'feet to the height of the Washington monument. A Pennsylvania man has been fined $10 for hitting his mule with an ax. Although the dispatches do not explain the matter, we take It for granted that he struck the mule first. A California lawyer will not argue a case before a jury that has whiskers. Thes<* masks enable jurors to conceal their feelings when lawyers take up their time with argument over precedents. Princess Ena will get 150,000 annually as King Alfonso's bride. It would have looked more attractive to her perhaps, she being a modern woman, if it bad been marked down to $49,999. While we are all glad and willing to aid Douglas Hyde in his efforts to restore the Gaelic language, still we c a n t help wishing that somebody' would do something to restore the Bntftob language. Grand Rapids & Indiana railroads. He was 4he soa-=ot £ . H Lacy, of Nlr- | Oscar M. Elliott, the I^ansing gro cer who recently paid a $500 fine for selling colored oleomargarine, has been informed by revenue officers at Detroit that he will have to pay $972, the revenue tax he is said to have evaded. Delirious from pneumonia, Paul Marrin, well known cigar manufacturer of Grand Rapids, jumped from a second story of a private hospital and was found nearly dead from cold half an hour later. He died in a short time. Rev. George S. Crawford was bitten on the^ 1 ndex finger - when he attempt to administer medicine to his 7-year-old daughter, who died of scarlet fever last week. Blood poisoning has resulted and Rev. Mr. Crawford is quite ill. Lansing students have obtained keys to some of the school buildings, the board of education has learned, and various, small articles have been missed. The latest act of the marauders was lo smear the heating uipeimfr the main assembly room of the high school with limburger cheese. Because Charles A. Genrow. of Al* peua, crimps his hair like a woman and affects femininity in his dress, he was mistaken for a woman by Patrolman Spring, of Port Huron, when the young man stepped from a Rapid Railway car. He was lugged off to.police headquarters, where the error was explained. Genrow was once a patient in an asylum. At midnight Saturday the villages of De'.ray and Woodmere were wiped off the map and each, with a portion of the township of Springwella, became a part of the city of Detroit, which contains seven more square miles than before' and the population will be from 17,000 to 20,000 more. The citv will be richer by from $12,- 000,000 to $15,000,000. The widow of Congressman M. H. Ford is given the title to her home in Grand Rapids which she had lost through Thomas F. McGarry. who is now in Ionia prison for complicity in the Grand Rapids water deal; Mc- Garry was Ford's law partner and after the latter's death took charge of the estate. The home was mortgaged by McGarry to a bank without the widow's knowledge and the bank foreclosed. A. Burton Freeman, of Durand, one of the indicted supervisors in Shiawassee county, claims his constitutional right to a speedy trial and has applied to the supreme court for a mandamus to compel the judge of that circuit to set aside the continuance of his case over-the term in accordance with the request of the prosecuting attorney. The court has granted an order requiring the Shiawassee judge to show cause. A letter has been received at the attorney-general's office from a Gainesville, N. Y., man which says: "About 22 ye8rs ago, when a boy of 15 years 1 shot and killed a partridge when it was against the law. It is my desire to obtain full salvation and that act seems to be one that should be confessed. This confession may not be at all called for, but should I be indebted to the state on account of the act I will, as .soon as'possible, pay the account." At a profit approaching nearly $2,- 000,000, Thomas Hume, of Muskegon, acting for himself and a ^ o n e of the executors of the ,estate of the late Chas. H. Hackley, and George Hefferan, of the Michigan Trust Co., coexecutor, have sold 36,000 acres of short-leaf pine lands in southern Misissippi belonging to Hackley & Hume to the Edward Hines Lumber Co., of Chicago. The deal, which is undoubt* edly the largest in value of Muskegonheld property, was concluded during the past few days and for the purpose of acquiring more funds for paying lertdefl of the Hackley estate. Of course, the most important and in teresting piece of legislation that has occupied the time is the railway rate problem. Every phase of the propo sition has been discussed at great length in both the senate and the house, and still it remains unpassed and there is no understanding wher a vote will be taken in the senate, anc the question of an agreement between the house and senate conferees aftei the bill is passed by the senate is ex tremely problematical. The statehood bill is up in the air. The only possible compromise is bound t o be in favor of the senate. There is absolutely no possible chance for an agreement in favor of Speaker Cannon's two-state bill unless the house consents to the adoption of the Forager amendment granting referen dum to Arizona and New Mexico. The San Domingo t r e a t y t j h e pass SBNATQR ALOER ILJ* United State* Senator Alger, «t Michigan. J i w sertpusljr111 a t t h i Marlb o r o u ^ V o t e n h ^ A l t a m i * City, N. J. His two sons are with him, and other members of his family. The senator's indisposition is Hue to an old malady, but his physicians say there Is no Immediate danger. -. Senator Alger left .Washington a few days ago to spend a day or two at Atlantic City. When he left the capital he was looking better than he had looked all winter. The people at his house In Washington have BO Information as to his condition, and the news of bts illness is a surprise to his friends. i *•- ^. Murder a Mystery. The mystery surrounding the six grewsome tnu/deia ^whlch^fo terrified the citizens of Minneapolis Thursday was only deepenedftjhext day by the arrest in Duiuth of eftven Bulgarians who were residents m the house in Minneapolis, where Q p crime was committed. The prisoners are eight men, two boyi^and a wtdman. Cross-examined- individually, five of L *7r_"*"r7r.,L v.*!.*""Lr"TlL "J7.7U^r'tw~oa I t h e "eleven prisoners tell the same in the htstory of the United ^ ^ j ^ r ^ n r m a i n t a m l h e l r innocence of any complicity in the crime and even their ignorance of it until they were enlightened by the police. If their story Is. true, the Minneapolis police have struck the wrong trail and it shatters all theories of the murders which have hitherto been held, and leaves the police absolutely at sea for even a theory for the motive for the crime and the identity of the criminals. Remarkable Case. Terror Hampton. "Warden James Russell, of the Marquette prison, who has caused the arrest of Daniel E. Hampton on a charge of criminal libel, says of Hampton's prison record: "While Hampton was yet an inmate of the prison, he made request through me for an interview with the board of control. The board declined at first, for the reason that he had been before it so many times on ifl-tempered charges that its members did not care to open the gate for repetition. I prevailed on the board to compiy with his request, and the man was visited in his cell. When the door' was thrown open, Hampton berated the board for taking the warden's word for everything and accused it of being unfair and prejudiced; said legislative committees were fakes, and referred to the members of the legislature as being hayseeds and ignoramuses. Hampton was not interrupted, and when he finished his tirade I instructed the prison physician to make examination regarding the man's physical condition and sent him out to be strapped. The board of control was furnished with the best evidence of the man's insubordination, and that is the reason he did not seek the board with his affidavit after he was t u i n e l down by Gov. Warner." Shops Closed. By the closing down of the greater parr of the Pere Marquette shops in Ionia more than 100 men are thrown out of employment. Men in the machine shop, the blacksmith and tin shops and the boiler works.were laid off indefinitely. The paint shop and the car repairing department will be continued in operation. T h e reason given for the shutdown by railroad officials is that the general business of the road will suffer materially from t h e coal strike. age of which the administration has urged, is still tied up in the senate and the counting of noses does not in dicate that It will receive the favor able consideration of the senate this session. The expected insurance investiga Hon did not materialize and the Pan ama canal question has not been set tied. . The cry for tariff revision has not met with the approval of any great number of members and no leg islation along this line will be enacted. "n!y one appfoprlalion bill, the de flciehcy bill, has passed both houses. The Smoot case Is still in the senate committee on privileges and elections All of the testimony has been heard and arguments will be made next week. It will be some time before the committee will make ;t report to the senate. TRe pure 'food bill has passed the senate and is no% L'efore the house committee. The Philippine tariff bill passed the house, but was pigeonholed in the senate committee and there Is not much chance for its resurrection. The ship subsidy bill has passed the senate, but is being held up in the house committee, where it is liable to remain, indefinitely, unless some dicker is made between the senate and house managers. There has been plenty of District of Columbia and local legislation, and the pension appropriation bill has passed the house. Also a number of claims have been considered and passed upon, and both houses have passed the consular reform bill. That about tells the story of the fifty-ninth congress to date. There has been an abundance of interesting scenes and of heated arguments, but this congress is certainly short on results. Speaker Cannon picked May 15 for adjournment, but it is hardly probable that the members of congress will get away before a month later. The Rate Bill. Mr. Knox, speaking on the railroad rate question, dealt almost exclusively with the legal features of the problem. He indicated several provisions of the house bill which he considers unconstitutional and expressed the opinion that Mr. Bailey's amendment depriving the United States circuit courts of the power to grant temporary injunctions would not stand*the test of the courts. The speech was awarded thfc most careful attention and at its close the speaker was very generally congratulated by his colleagues. When Mr. Khox concluded the sen-, ate entered upon the consideration of the conference report on the bill regulating the final disposition of the affairs of the five civilized tribes of Indians and much objection was expressed to many of the changes. Some of these were criticized on the ground that the conference committee had transcended its authority by the inser-i iiort of new matter. There was a renewal of the discussion of the disposal of the coal lands in Indian Territory and several senators, including Messrs. La Follette, Clark (Wyo.) and Tillman expressed disapproval of the conference provision authorizing the secretary of the interior to lease lands. ,. The body of Mrs. Mary Podell, of Winamac, Ind., was barred from the Denham German Lutheran church cemetery, which she had given to the church, because of a disagreement with the trustees. A policy which will prevent the export of energy developed at Kiagara Falls to an extent to starve Canadian industries, has been . announced by Minister ot Public Works Hyman in the Cavmdltt bevee. Fred Tuman, the Finn who sustained a dislocated and broken eplnal column and fracture of both legs in the Grandvllle gypsum mine November 28, is slowly recovering. The man was veritably1 hanged or done up In a plaster cast. He was laid away to await the knitting of the column. The cast was more than he could stand, however, and a few days ago it was. mnovedljrumacL had, no feeling in h i s legs at first, owing to the broken back, but they have now knit nicely and Ivtt has a sense of returning vitality iu them. r One team hauled 16 tons of bai'K. in one load from Grand Lake to Alpena, distance of 22 miles, George Avery, one of best known and- wealthiest bachelor farmers in vicinity of Bellevue, Is dead. THI^IARKETS. D e t r o j t — C a t t l e — E x t r a dry-foil ste^i- * a n d heifers, $5ft5 25; s t e e r s and heif- <TS, 1,000 to 1.200. ?4 50fti4 75; s t e e r s and heifers. 800 to 1.000, $4 25ftM 30; g r a s s s t e e r s and h e i f e r s that are fat, 500 to 700, J46D4 lir>; c h o i c e fat tow.«, $3 75 $¢4;'good fat o o w s , $3 ".0; c o m m o n r o w s , $2 50((33: r u n n e r s . $1 50<ft)2; choice h e a v y bulls, $4; fair to g o o d bologna**, bulle, $ 3 © 3 50; s t o c k bulls. | 3 ; choi're f e e d i n g s t e e r s , S00 to 1,000, $4@4 25; -faii--ftM*M4^-ntcorw, S'OO t o 1,000, ?4 ft)3; s t o c k helfera. 12 5 0 © 3 ; m i l k e r s , large, y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , 1 3 0 ^ 4 7 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $ 1 S # 2 5 . Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t dull and $1 por" hundred l o w e r ; b e i t . J 6 ® 6 75; o t h e r s . $3 50@5; milch c o w s and s p r l n g e r i s t e a d y . S h e e p and l a m b s — M a r k e t l a m b s 15 4* 25o l o w e r ; s h e e p s t e a d y ; best lambti, $6 75; fair to g o o d l a m b s . $6@6 50; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , $5 50ft)6; s p r i n g l a m b s , $10; fair to g o o d butcher sheop, ?4 50<gTo; c u l l s and c o m m o n , (2 50ft)3 50. H o g s — M a r k e t 5@10c. l o w e r t h a n last T h u r s d a y . R a n g e of prices: L i g h t t«. g o o d b u t c h e r s , $6 45; p i g s , $6 40; llphr y o r k e r s , | 6 45; r o u g h s , $5 26 " s t a g s , 1-3 off. 5 -«;,; C h i c a g o r - Cattle — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; beeves- , $4¢£6 25; c o w s and heifers. (1 65 ft)5 1 0 ; s t o c k e r s and f e e d e r s , $2 75(ft4 80; Tex'ans. $3 75 @4 BO. H o g s — M a r k e t s t r o n g to 5c h i g h e r : mixed and b u t c h e r s , $6 25ft>f> 4 7 ½ ; g o o d h e a v y , $6 35ft>G 47½ : r o u g h h e a v y , $6 2¾ ft)G 30; light, $6 25@6 5 2 ½ : p i g s , $5 75- ft f> 30; bulk of s a l e s , $G 35ft)6 4 2 ½ . S h e e p — M a r k e t s t e a d y to s t r o n g ; s h e e p . $3 75ft6 15; l a m b s , | 4 50ft)6 CO. E a s t B u f f a l o . — B e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s , $5 25(g)5 75; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb s h i p - p i n g s t e e r s , $5ft:5 25; b e s t 1,000 to ) . - 100-lb do, $4 90@5 10; b e s t fat c o w s . $4ft>4 25; fair to good, $3 50(f?3 75; t r i m m e r s , $1 75ft1*; b e s t fat h e i f e r s . $4 75ft)5; m e d i u m . $3 50ft>3 75; be.st f e e d i n g s t e e r s , J4@4 25; best y e a r l i n g s t e e r s . $3 75ft»4; c o m m o n s t o r k s t e e r s , $3 25ft)3 50; e x p o r t bulls, ¢4 2 5 ® 4 50; b o l o g n a bulls. $3 50ft)3 75; fresh c o w s . $2 l o w e r ; best c o w s here b r o u g h t $35<&< 4ft; fair to good, $25ft>30; c o m m o n . $ 1 8 # 23. V e a l s ; Best. $8ft.18 25; m e d i u m to g o o d . $5ft17; h e a v y . $3 50ft4 50. H o g s . Market 1 5 © 3 0 c l o w e r ; all g r a d e s , $0 65ftf> 70; c l o s e d w e a k . S h e e p : H a n d y w e i g h t l a m b s s t e a d y ; h o a v v g r a d e s v e r y dull; n a t i v e l a m b s . ?7 10(8)7 IB; w e s t e r n s , $7ft>7 10; best s h e e p . $5 7 5 ® 6 ; c u l l s . $4 25@4 75; • wea, %b T^(»&,76v w i t h e r s , |R 10ft c, 40; y e a r l i n g s , |C. 2 5 ^ 6 50; close.l weak; 10 cat's unsold. ( -i . . — ., Grata. JEtc. Chicago—"Cash q u o t a t i o n s : No. 2 sm-infr w h e a t . 7 8 © 7 9 c ; N o . 3, 73ft)79e; No. 2 red. 82 :t4 ft 84 Vie; No. 2 corn, 43 >,« ft43%e; No. 2 y e l l o w , 44 ft)44 »4c; No. 2 oat*. 3 0 ½ ^ No. 2 whlr«. 3 2 , ½ ^ No. H w h i t e , ZQVi®Ziy-c; , N o . 2 rju*i 50%c; g o o d f e e d i n g b a r l e y . *7%«?).38&e; fair to c h o i c e m a l t i n g , 43<y>5#ci No. 1 flaxseed, (1 06; No. 1 n o r t h w e s t e r n . $1 12: prime t i m o t h y s e e d , $3.' 17'^c; c l o v e r , c o n t r a c t grade, $ 1 3 . - T ) c t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red. 85^; Vi'iv, 5.000 bu a t 8 3 ½ ^ 3,fr00 bu a: S3%<\ 2.000 bu a t 8 3 ^ c . 6,000 bu a t S3',*<'; Julv, 10,000 bu a t SO Vic. 5.000 bu a t 80%c, 7.000 bu. a t 80%c, 12.000 bu at SO V i c 10,000 b t t i a t 80c, 1.000 bu a t s:^c. N0V*c; No. 3 [%c; No. 1 w h i t e , Corn—Cash 4U. t , 4l«J 2fo. 3 y e l l o w , 5 c a r s at 48c. ' ' O a t s — C a s h lf«v R y « — C a s h .No. - , . . „ >.__, , _ ^ . B e a n s — M a r c h , IX l # L H a ^ f t i H K if*- 51 52. ABU741EMEWT4 1ST D K T l t t t V Woek Ending April, 7. 1908. TBHPLB TBWATaa AKD WO*DaftLAlfD»AIMrnooniMMOctotte: Evflnia***:lMto. to Mo Leoa Morris' Gnat Animal Cirou*. LArAYiTTB TatATfea-Prtee* i&»»-SS-B0o. MftU. Wed. and Saturday. • T B « Lady of Lywt." WaiTH-T- ETtaittfa t0-t0-*0o. Mala UMMa*. BlMk PattTa "Troubadotti*." f.ToatJM-.Pnow tft-»*ivAi-9a». Mala «r«d •ad Ait. "Xtotld tfanua " *ppwp* ' ;* # • ^ l ^ M ^ T - JPW*^ps"WWP *P m V, VMteWW •raw an irt. '•r-m • * * * ! ! / # / • « S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V W V ^ ^ ^ t ^ « W > M A K M A i M l A A A ^ V 1 ^ A ^ y W « A M M i M ^ They were three king*, from three far lands combining In pilgrimage of faith acrosB the unknown sands; One holy star for them serenely shining One hope, though several thu gifts with* in their hands. I am no king, though In my journey bringtng All that I am, .in faith like unto them; I, too, have known a star and angel singing, This is my holy night and thou my Bethlehem! —Charles K. Field in Sunset Magazine. mi>f n r w w ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ATBWWOMT » (7//,/TOES' (Copyright. 1906, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) —Staahopo wag stayUed from—hia_. rissp gqf a sharp, imperative rap on tb« 4aor «t his bed-room window. He m% donned dressing-gown and apd hurried out at once with a lighted candle. As he threw open the door, the flickering glare quavered grotesquely across a woman's tense, pallid features. "Kathleenr" The name broke from him involuntarily; his tone was sharp almost to harshness. "Dick—-Mr. Stanhope—forgive my intrusion at such an hour, but the telephone will not work, and I—I'm afraid my husband is dying. He has had these attacks with his heart before, hut never so bad as this." She paused for breath, her slender body shaking beyond all semblance of control. "If I can do anything—" "Pve~ already— tried™ every thins Lj could think of, but it is only a waste of ttflte. Ml he seems to be growing steadily worse." "OmldVt I*-" Again she interrupted: "I thought if I could get a doctor right away, there might still be some hope." She had been speaking rapidly, and her voice broke now for the first time, the strained dryness of her .eyes yielding to Irresistible tears. The hood of tha long cape she had thrown t around her fell back from her face, j and her hair, loosened in the wind, flowed over her shoulders in a glistening gold cataract. Stanhope steeled himself as he looked at her and replied reassuringly: "1'H go for the doctor Immediately. Don't worry so much. Perhaps things aren't as bad as you fear." His voice And Kathleen? S h e had unhesitatingly made her choice, and only God and Clavering and herself could have told the rest. But something in her face, in the very atmosphere of her to-night had stirred his blood strangely, and his brain teemed with a sweet, half-defined, insidious gladness. It was to him she had turned in the hour of her sorest need. A- sudden wild thought flashed through Stanhope's mind. What if Clavering should die! What if the girl he had worshipped with the one great passion of his life were to be free ing. But the heart-broken look of pat* sioaste grief—no! He backed cautiously into a shadow and waited till the doctor came out. entered his runabout and drove away. A minute later, Stanhope touched his horse and was gone, galloping on and on and on, terrified by the terrible passion that swept through him. His heart quivered and his blood throbbed so that he had to nold his breath every little while for self-mastery. When he had controlled himself, he reversed his horse and settled down to a steady, determined gait, in his eyes was a light that had never Illuminated them before. Overhead, the sky with Its prodigal splendor, seemed flung full of gold by some giant hand. Below, the pale radiance covered everything like a soft, yellow cloud. Here and there, fragrant shrubs sprang up, Intermingling their apicy perfume with the tangy odor of bay and pine. An army of belated locusts broke the stillness with their plaintive chorus, and in the distance, a dog's bark echoed stridently. But Stanhope was conscious of none of these things as he rode on through the tense solitude. COCKNEY 8HOCKEO AT WASTE. trembled a little under its veneer of calmness, but In her excitement, the woman noticed nothing of this. She looked him full in the eyes, a wordless gratitude shining from her own. "Thank ycu, Dick," she breathed earnestly. Fee an -instant, sho stood clasping and unclasping her hands in a nervous, halt-dazed fashion. "Harry, do Aorry, she pleaded, subduing her voice now by a strong effort. Then she drew her hood close, and turning abruptly, disappeared into the darkness. Stanhope went back to his room and exchanged his night-clothes for a riding-suit as quickly as possible. Then he went out to the stables and saddled his fastest horse. In less than five minutes, he had covered over a mile of the six that must be traversed. At every step, he urged his horse ahead with relentless whip and spur, a strange exhilaration dominating his entire being, it was not a time for reminiscences, with a human life in peril, but despite the rein he put upon himself, his thoughts conquered, beating upon his brain with maddening insistence. Could it be possible that barely three years had elapsed since Claveri Rode on through the tense solitude. 1-once more-?—Ail at onre< ho. was cont *•-•~ ~l "Kathleen I" Ing had come and robbed him of everything that made existence worth while? his love, his happiness—his ailt The blow had left him old and worn and bitter with a lifetime's experience. Hope was' dead, and the- future stretched gray and barren through ita interminable length eaetd ! scious that his breath ceased; the blood pounded and surged in his temj pies; his heart leaped guiltily. What j if—! But he dashed away the thought ; and dug his heels into the horses I sides almost viciously. If anything happened, it must be by the will of God. and not through his volition. Stanhope felt that he should never forget that ride as long as he lived Every flower, nodding, ghost-like, by the road-side; every swaying treebranch, every agonized breath from the almost spent brute—every suffocating throb of his heart would be indellibly fixed on his memory. The ride was over at last. His horse was drenched and shaking as he dismounted and ran quickly up the steps to the front door to the big, darkened house where the great doctor lived. "You must come at once—yes, at once," he called excitedly through the speaking-tube. "This is no hysterical nonsense, but a case of life and death. Charles Covering, at the Heights? you know. Haw those attacks with his heart. Man's dying. I'm afraid." When he had elicited the doctor's promise to follow ~ immediately, he went back to his horse and flung himself wearily into the saddle, almost staggering under the whirl of emotions that held him in grip. He dared not think, for to think meant to hope, and hoping might mean almost anything. — The return journey was made mechanically. To Stanhope's dazed brain, it might have been six miles or it might have been sixty—or only one. He rode through the darkness with bowed head and deliberately vacant senses. The draught upon his self-control left him physically weak, so that when, by some inexplicable chance, he found himself in front of the Coverings', he half reeled in his saddle. After all, it was only natural that he should stop here to learn the result. Any one must have felt the propriety of that, His passion had well-nigh blinded him. Kathleen would expect it, since he it had been to whom she h a i appealed! Soon the doctor came out and stood for a moment in the doorway talking to Mrs, Clavering. His face was graver than Its won't and he shook his head from time to time as he talked. Stanhope could distinctly see the look on Kathleen's face as the bright light from the hall chandelier fell full across it, and it told Mm better than any words could have done, what the outcome might be. la her eyes, there were alarm, terror—a curious shrink- Incidentally His Knowledge of Farming Was Meager. A Manchester manufacturer was praising the late Lord Masham, who Invented the wool-card ing machine— the machine which in a marvelous manner takes in at one end huge armloads of wool and discharges at the other end woolen yarn ready for spinning. "Lord Masham spent some years of his youth in America," said the manufacturer. "He liked our American ) ways. He profited by themr So earnestly, on his return to England, did he urgelthe English peopleTrr the Americans that he was given the nickname of 'American Jack.' "I knew Lord Masham and he told me that lie Imputed his success to his adoption of the American spirit—the spirit of humble and unremitting inquiry and struggle. "Unremitting inquiry, a great struggle after improvement, was the keynote of the American character, Lord Masham saidv and what he .disliked in the character o F l o o "many Britons" was the direct opposite to this—a stupid and domineering Ignorance. "'Stupid and dcminee:!np ignorance,' said Lord Masham. 'Why, a cockney visited my Swinton hall estate one day and seeing a farm boy planting potatoes shouted to the lad: "' "Hi y'y, what do you want a hidin' them—potatoes for, you idiot? LATE HEWS OF STRIKE GENERAL STRIKE ORDER HAS NOT YET BEEN ISSUED. A PEACEFUL TRUCE, THEN JOHN MITCHELL MAY GIVE LIFE TO A GREAT 8TRUGGLE. WOULD T H E MINES BE WORKED BY THE GOVERNMENT? T H A T 18 ONE RUMOR NOW. Quiet Before the Storm. No general strike order was issued by the national executive board of the union mine workers of America as a result of Saturday's meeting of that body. The meeting was held to complete arrangements to- carry out the policy committed tc the board during the national convention of the miners which closed Friday afternoon. This was"made effective by authorizing the district and sub-district officers to sign contracts wherever the operators signify willingness to pay the 1903 scale. Officially the operators do not recognize the suspension of work ordered by John Mitchell. At every colliery the gate will1 be opened as usual and the whistle blown at T o'clock. Any man who wishes to work is free to do so. As the engineers, pumpmen and fanmen are specially exempted for the time being, all machinery will be running. But not a miner is ex* pected to go down the shaft and not a breaker boy to sit over the chutes. Xor will the companies seek to induce any man to work. It rests entirely with the miners themselves. Doubtless many of the old conservatrtrtfrH4*^* w4>Hl4=4iktj let, eater the gates, but none will do so. The"y will obey .John Mitchell implicitly. Therefore, the next few /days are to be times of idleness and 'peaceful truce. But the moment Mitchell leaves the conference with operators and reports they cannot agree, the spirit of conflict will spring to life. All plans on both sides are made with this possibility in view. In that event whal will happen? John Mitchell and his associates will leave New York tot Wilkesbarre. IN ALABAMA T H E LAND OF SUNSHINE AMD PLENTY—OWN A FARM AND BE INDEPENDENT. We Have a Tract of the Finest Land In Southern Alabama to Be Sold in 40 to 160 Acre Tracts—Cash or Easy Payments—Located In Washington County — Most Healthful Spot In the South. No cold weather, no ooal to buy, less clothing, and, in fact, living is one-half the cost as in the north. A man with very little capital can own a forty-acre tract and become independent in a few short years by raising vegetables and fruits fpr the northern and eastern marketf. We have the best shipping facilities, both by water and rail, making our lands the best garden spot lp the country. This section offers more advantages for the wage-earper or the man with a small capital thaa any spot on this green earth. This land will yield larger profits than you can reali z e o u t o f northern land worth $160 per acre. The land is a rich sandy loam, with a clay subsoil, and grows peaches, pears, grapes, figs and all kind8 of small fruits and vegetables in great abundance. Also corn, oata, sweet and Irish potatoes and cotton. This location is famous for it* salubrious climate and curative powers. Plenty of creeks and pure spring drinking water. We are erecting a hotel, church, schoolhouse and store build* ing in our new town, FIODALE, ALABAMA, The Company's excursion will leave Chicago on April 17th. Very low rate for the round trip, furnishing a delightful excursion to the south. No expense to the purchaser. LIVE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN. Write for full particular* and illustrated booklet. Address TOMBIGBEE VALLEY LAND CO., --Bept?~^~£tt4te-&2$4131, H O L a Salle S t . Chicago, 111. Branch Office: Suite 610 City Bank & Trust Co. Bldg.. Mobile, Ala. Don't you know the bloomin' things i' worth £ 5 a ton in London?" ' *' Boy's Ambition Shocked Her. •"Well," said a teacher in one of the public schools recently, "I'll never lecture on ambition again. I've had my fill, for I've found that one can never tell in what direction a youngster's ambition may lie. "A few days ago I was so mortified that I scarcely knew what to say when one of my class stumped me completely. I was giving what I thought was a very, very severe lecture because , some of the boys were not doinp; as well as they should. "I told them they should hustle and study so as to make bright business men. Finally I turned to one boy, whose work had been far from satisfactory, and I said: 'John, you should work harder and do better, for you want to be a great man, don't you?' '"Oh, yes.* said John, twisting his forelock with much vigor. " 'And you don't want to be a driver of a garbage cart?' I continued, feeling that I had made a great start. "His face brightened up, and I thought I had made a 10-strike, but my hopes were crushed when he fairly shouted in his glee: 'Oh, yes, indeed; that's what my' father is.'"—Balti» more Sun. Faith. When I ;un dead—when I am de;id- - •\Vell--\von't the same red roses blow, And won*t the paths I Joy to tread As glad the lightsome footsteps know? And won't tho birds sins just as clear. And won't the nM-oams sing just as sweet. And won't the ways of yesteryear Still coax the laggard's wayward feet'." Why should I 'muse—"When I am dead?" Why ptve to death a thought or care? Where blossoms of last year lie dead Thi» year spieads newer ones, and 1 there The name birds come to lilt and sing, And sweethearts tell old tales anew, And children, too. will come and swing: 'Neath trees whose shades knew me and you. And other men will dare the sea.. For other loves, as 1 have done: And fight— aye. He. too—and will be Another me; and they will run The self-same course, for the same things My heart holds dear; and love shall be Their splendid spur, their lifting- wings, As It is mine, to win me thee. So let the, years come down and snuff Me out from this abiding place; Beyond all earthly paths and rough 1 yet shall win and; eee your face. And we shall, poised in our own aiar, , Whence Ood's own lights are flung antf furled, Look back to now where we two are, And know this for a good old world. - I >»• L«»'U iv. Houston Post A call will be issued for assemblage of the convention of miners to meet possibly in this city or Hazleton. The result of the conference will be laid before the men. There will be two days of talk. Then they will vote to stick. All the engineers and pumpmen will leave their work and' the crisis will be on. Then the companies will begin active operations to—sarr-—their—miuoj from Hooding or filling with dangerous gases. Two plans have been arranged to be used, according to locality. Ohe is to put non-union men to. work under guard, and the other is to notify towns to save the property or it will be abandoned. According *o a report from Wash ington, if the coal strike becomes acute, President Roosevelt may seize and operate the mines with the aid of the United States army. He is said to have compelled settlement of the strike of four years ago by a threat to do this very thing, defying threats of impeachment made by Baer and other coal barons. Coffee Shows Coming Weather. A naturalist is said to use his morning cup of coffee as a barometer. It the sugar be dissolved undisturbed, air bubbles rise and remain on the surface. If they form a frothy mass, he reckons on clear, fine weather. If _the--tr-oth collects in a ring round th9_ edge of the cup he expects showers. ' Short Sermon by Stevenson. So long as we love, we serve; so long as we are loved by others, I would almost say we are indispensable, and no man is useless while he has a friend.—Robert Louis Stevenson. President's View. President Roosevelt believes that the bituminous coal miners are in the right and the operators in the wrong, and that the anthracite operators are in the right and the miners are in the wrong. This is the conclusion of those who have talked with the president about the coal trouble since it became critical. Just what effect the president's divided opinion oh the merits of the cases of the two branches of mining will have on his future action H is too early to say, but it may lead to peace in one section of the country and war in another. He was not led to his conviction by a desire to straddle the situation, but by careful study. Encouraged by the president's views, the anthracite operators may fight to the end, believing that public opinion will take color from that of the president. On the other hand, the bituminous coal operators may yield rather than fight against the president's sympathy with their employes. Oil On the Waters. Resulting from the experiments of Lieut. Wycoff, retired, of- the navy. Rep. Jones, of Washington, introduced a bill requiring all seagoing a'/1 lake vessels to carry a quantity of oil with apparatus for its distribution on the water in time of storm, the quantity and regulations for its use to be prescribed by the government The use of oil is regarded as one of the best means of allaying the effect of waves on a vessel in a storm. Xetx gallons thrown overboard in* a sack of certain texture and fastened to the vessel by a line will distribute sufficient oil for several hours. Two gallons is regarded as sufficient for a \ifeboat. Joe Transier, of Bennington, Kas., has been sentenced to one week in bed for drunkenness. Convinced ( t o t reciprocity treaties with Great Britain for the establishment of closer trade relations between the United Statea and Canada are out of the question at tfctt time, Secretary Root has determined to abandon the tariff question lor tht present. A CURE JOR DEBILITY Or. Williams' Pink Pills A Reliable Remedy for the Weak, Ailing and Bloodless. When the body is weak and the blood thin it is sometimes difficult to find the cause unless a wasting illness has preceded, or the sufferer happens to be a girl on the verge of womanhood. Obscure influences, something uu« healthful in one's surroundings or work, may lead to n slow impoverishment of the blood and an eufeeblemeut of the whole body. When a serious stage lias been reached there seems to be nothing that will account for it. Mr. C. E. Legg, of Tipton, W. Ta., has found a successful method, of treating weakness aud bloodlessuess. He Siivs : " I used Dr. Williams''Pink Pills for weakness caused by a lingering malarial fever that began in the spring of 1896. The worst effects of this were indigestion and ft bad state of my blood. I was anaemic, as the doctors say. People generally would say that I didn't have blood enough, or that I didn't have the right kind of blood ; miue was too thiu. My kidneys and liver were out of order. X was badly annoyed by sour risings from iny stomach. There was a good deal of pain, too, in my back and under my right shoulder blade." "'* How long did these troubles last? " "For over two years. For four months of that time I was under the care of a physician, but his medicine did me no good. Meanwhile I learned of the cures that mid been wrought by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." "You owe your cure to these pills?" " I certainly do, and I also know that they are helping others to whom I have recommended them. They have real merit and I know' ofjiothing that would take their place." For further information and valuable booklet address the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N". Y. J» THE BEST COUCH CURE No ct/ugh is too trifling or too serious to be treated by the r l g l s t method, and the right method to the use of the best cough cure, which is Kemp's Balsam This famous preparation cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, grip and consumption in its first stages. Irritation of the throat and bronchial tubes is immediately removed by the use of Kemp'* Balsam. Sold by all dealers at 25c. tfud 59c. t \ ;*'' V*, m m •V'T w$ ; 1.1: "s1^; .'**u' :. ^ J k ' * ' Sue £farimeg fixate* F, L. ANDREWS & fcO. PROPRIETORS. =*£=* THURSDAY. APR. 5,1906. $ ' A Great Offer. FARM JO'J -?NAL ani the IJ^PATCH. P a r m J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 i ^ r ^ V D i s p a t c h , 1 y e a r 1 . 0 0 BOTH for $1.00 By special arrangement with the publishers of the FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we are enabled to offer potib.papers for $1 00 to everv new "advance r-ayifttr subscriber an<i to every rid'ubscriher who pay- in ad vance. the DISPATCH one year and the -JfctFWA-fc—5 :-jrm^~tw*4r papers for $1.00. the price of ours alone. The FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys great popularity, adapted to and circulating in every" state, and is one of the most useful, interest ing and trustworthy far:u papers published. 'I%H offt*r xhoultf he-accent ed without (May, as it only • holds for a limited time. If we get pure food laws it is. n o t unlikely t h a t we shall have to cultivate p u r e food appetites or tastes. Some of u s have never known the savor or flavor of t h e real thing. t T h e Christian Herald h a s sent fifty thousand dollars to the J a p a n F a m i n e Sufferers. At least t h a t is t h e way t h e fund is spoken of for many a person as well as a newsparer gets the credit of being charitable by having simply t h e ability to g e t the public to donate. I n ninety-five p e r c e n t of t h e t o w n s h i p s i n Michigan, we, h a v e th© t r i p l e road tax e y s t e n , consisti n g of the labor tax levied on all p r o p e r t y outside of incorporated villages, t h e cash highway a n d b r i d g e tax l e v i e i on all p i o p e r t y in the township, a n d the poll tax. T h e r e is a great d e m a n d for a c h a n g e of t h e above system of systems. A majority of the leadi n g citizens of t h e state have lost all patience with t h e way the labor tax has been bundled 'f\»r years in t h e g r e a t e r part of t h e state. I t is not collected, a n d if i t is, it is so poorly applied to the roads t h a t it does but.'little good. Is The Moon Inhabited. Science ha* proven that the moon has an atmosphere, which makes lite in some form possible en that satellite; but nor, tor human beings, who have a hard eivough tia. e on this earth ot ours; especially those who don't know that Electric Hitters cure headache, biliousness, iralana, chills and fever, jaundice, dyspepsia,-dizziness--,-torpid liver,- kidnev complaints, general debility and female weaknesses. Unequaled as a general tonic and appetizer tor weak persons and' especially for the aged, It induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by F. A Sigler, druggist. Price only 5Ch. ADDITIOffAi. LOCAL ' * W.C-T.U. Edited by the Pincktiey \V. C. T. U. I n P h i l a d e l p h i a m o r e t h a n a score of prohibition women, end o r s e d by t h e City party, were elected m e m b e r s of t h e school b o a r d recently. — ~ — Doubtless congress has figured | " T h e T w i u E v i l s - " l)>' . ^ - . A u * o u t some handy place t o spend j d r e w Carnegie, is a new four-page pocket leaflet j u s t issued b y t h e National T e m p e r a n c e Society. I t contains wise counsels b y a practical business m a n on t h e twin j evils—alcohol a n d tobacco—that ! i t would be well for t h e million dollars it proposes t o save on g o v e r n m e n t printing. T h e only chance we g e t at a n y government printing, is a request to publish a few columns occasionally for ."the good cause," free. | l z WOL11Q o e w e n I 0 1 ' every young mmmm^m^^m^mmmm^ { m a n t o heed. -rnr.. A , . i U v • t M a y o r J o n e s of Minneapolis, Efforts to prevent t h e diversion j •; , * «„ „<.~ t ~ x r * ii w h o for t h r e e m o n t h s h a s h a d of more water from .Niagara falls1 * • •• i , . ! " t h e lid on" strictly in that city for commercial purposes have at i -^ J last been centralized in t h e report i a n d *h°]l* f * ^ * T ' of the American m e m b e r s of t h e ^ 8 th L Rt o r &* *™° ™™^ international waterways commis- ! b e f o r e b u n d a y c l o 8 1 u 8 t h e b u n d a ^ The site of the State Sanitorium has not yet hben decided upon by the board but it is in tbe near future. They have another meeting at Grand Kapids, Friday, April 7. .The investigation ot the meat trusts accomplUhed one thing; at least, that of raising the price of meats. Well the trust people bad to get money to pay the expense of the si it in some way. If we could s-ee and appreciate our own taults and failiugs as clearly as we do those ot other people t.*>e number ot reforms would be materially decieased and there would be le&s neca of them Another house and lot sojd tbe past week by an adv. in tbe DISPATCH and Tt did not appear among the "pure local" column either. Our readers will not stand tor having "readers" among the locals—they prefer the "Business Pointers." S. S. Abbott, president of the village ot Fcwlerville, has put on the "lid" and proposes to hold it down himself. He says tbe laws regarding saloons and gambling has got to be lived up to and it is his business as president to see that the law is. enforced. He should have the support of every lawabiding citizen. A writer in the Iowa Homestead says he formerly spent much time in sewing patches on grain bags, but owbe=mafresa-thiefe=:-paiste=frfu-ftm^ and water, outs tbe patch over the bole and irons over with a hot flatiron. We did the same thing years ago when we were on the tarm and found it saved much time and was just as affec-tive. Cost Of Newspapers. Modern newspapers cost a tidy sum to p r o d u c e F-VRTI t h o u g h t h e best of them can be be in ht for a cent, says the Canadian Printer and Publisher- There is no article turned out in any workshop that costs so much to make and is sold tor so little as a newspaper. For instance, tbe weekly composition bill on the Boston Globe is $4,200. On tbe St. Louis Glot e-Democrat it is about $3,000. Qfl—the—Cincinnatision. T h e commission h a s made an investigation of t h e question and its findings have been submitted with t h e recommendation t h a t , if it is desired to preserve t h e falls as a scientific spectacle, it will be necessary to pass a law p r e v e n t i n g further encroachments j. a n d t h a t law must be s u p p l e m e n t - ' d r u n k s n u m b e r e d " 130; for t h e t h r e e m o n t h s of S u n d a y closing t h e v have n u m b e r e d b u t 30. Because G o v e r n o rs Folk a n d H o c h a r e now. enfoicing law in Missouri a n d K a n s a s t h e i m p e r i a l brewery of K a n s a s City, Mo., with liabilities exceeding 8800,000, went "out of business Oct. 21. "Closing •i i * • «i ^ T * T" ! U P t h e joints on t h e K a n s a s side ed by one of similar import to b e i ^ , . . : and locking u p saloons on S u n d a y M m ion t h i 8' side" is t h e chief reason for t h e failure, declared G. 13. Silverman, attorney for t h e Imperial. adopted by Canada. T h e fact t h a t Belle Isle and t h e resorts about t h e city of Detroit are kept open Sunday h a s no b e a r i n g on t h e opening of t h e S t a t e fair on Sunday. Those places belong to the city m a n a g e - m e n t and t h e S t a t e fair belongs to the people of the great state of Michigan, nnd they should be consulted. We believe the officers of Temperance h a s assumed an Enquirer it is $4,300. For special telegrams tbe Cincinnati Tribune pays over $5,000 a month, the Cincinnati Enquirer over $5,500, the New York World about $10,000, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat $12,000 and the Boston Herald $6,000., This in addition to the Associated Press, which costs so much per week according to the size of the town and number ot papers therein receiving it. The cost of white paper i» one of the large items. The New York World pays about $700,000 a year for white paper, the Chicago News about $350,000, tbe Boston Globe-and Herald about $350,000, the Cincinnati Enquirer about $30^.000, while a number of papers pay from $100,000 to $250,000. On Canadian papers salaries are n„t enormous, but iu tbe large papers in the States they run well up into the thousands. Ink, postage, presswork, electric lighting, also run up to suras of magnitude. pirtment are. also items expense. of heavy t h e fair are a set of competent K O O ( 1 ftml fitin.^ e l e for men and we hope they .will weigh ! w o m e n i n o t h | J | . p W s t o f o H o w t h e matter well beforo they decide I t i s S A k l m o s t o f t | i e to hold t h e fair open on S u n d a y . T h e association was very successi n t e r e s t i n g a n d wide-awake phase | T n e circulation and distribution deat Ashtabula, Ohio, w h e r e t h e women who a r e iu favor of a d r y town have banded themselves t o - g e t h e r in a decision t o patrouizs in future only t h >se m e r c h a n t s who will openly favor a "dry town." T h i s is as it s h o u l d be, and it is a women a r e a r r a y e d against t h e , saloon. . Efforts.have a n u m b e r of times ful last year and it is t o be hoped J Vlft4111 ,„,w 1 ^ f ,, „ • _ . ,. i J r oeen macie to wipe out the saloons; t h a t n o t h i n g will now be done to i __,i +i • i„.,v f . .,, b ; a n d t h i s latest m o v e m e n t will oast a reproach upon t h e name o r ; t o u c h ft C O m r a e r c i a l i n t e r e s t „ cause any 6f t h e best men of the | A s s o c i f t t e d P r e 8 s D i g p a t c h . stale to withdraw from the fair as j Tbe Farm Journal is 29 yeais old, prints 40 tons ot paper a month, is cut to fit every progressive farmer and villager. Uon't you want this fire little paper? Very well, pay a year ahead for i he DISPATCH, and we will include in the sul scription the Farm Journal for the balance of 1906, and all ot 1907. 1908, 1909, and 1910, five years—and it wi.M get to 'you if alive and anywhere on this planet. This is the most interesting combination subscription r.ffer ever made. tbftrtis a brobability of t h e i r d o - i l g if it,!* to be o p e n e d S u n d a y . < A Lucky Postmistress it Mrs. Alexander of Dary, A., who <tt found Dr. King's New Lite Pills to • the best remedy she ever tried for lotpiag tbe stomach,- liver and bowels iB perfect order. You'll agree with her if you try these painless purifiers that imftse new life. Guaranteed by F ; A. 8ig4er, druggist. Price 25c, Nothing will relieve indigestion that is not a thorough digestant. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat, and allows tbe stomach to rest—recuperate— grow strong again. A tew doses of Kodol after meals viil soon restore the stomach and digestive or* gans to A toll performance of their functions naturally. Hold by F. A, Slgler, Druggist Kodol Dyspepsia Cure DftgMU what yu eat. What good does it do you to eat if your stomach fails to digest your food? None. It does you harm—causes belching, soar stomach, flatulence, etc. When the stomach fails a little Kodol Dyspepsia Care after each meal will digest, what yon eat and makes the stomach sweet. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist Subscribe tor the Pinokner Dispatch All the news for $1.00 per year. . DeMOtfe JCItf Salve For PHaty Burnt, Sarat. Another Heard Prom1 Jackson, Neb., Mar. 26, '06 DEAR BROTHEB ANWUCWS:— " Igueai perhaps my subscription to the DISPATCH in about out aud I cannot koep runch withou| it, »0 enclose two year's pay. If the Farm Journal goes in, all right. Thut is a right good little paper and 1 have been giving it to aay | customers for a couple of years. Every-' thing lovely with the Kearneys here.j Wife and two younger duughters, are in California where they will stay until fall. | Helen, whom you met, graduates at our j Academy this June, when she and I will join them for a visit. She won first,.a goldX medal, in singing content at Sioux City, defeating seven other girls and ladies. Has a similar uiedul she won last year also. My business, is the best it has been in my twenty years here. I leave next week for a mouth's trip to VVasiugtoa and Cuba with NnV I Assn.-nf-railway—GtmmiissiontH-s with whom 1 have been through Mexico, the south ami the west with the past two year*. Last and also this year, I am uppointed a Delegate by our Governor, to theeouveution, our state having no railway commissioners. Do not know how close 1 will go to Pinckney, but cannot get a stop ovej, so will have to waft a telepathic message to my mother and good friends there, from the nearest point I reach. As to Old Boys and Girls week, things should begin to hum soon. This years meeting should surpass that of two years ago, though it seems impossible for me to ever crowd more enjoyment iu the same number of days I passed in Michigan, summer of '04. Kemember me to them all and tell them Kearney will do all he can to make this year a_winner._ With kindest regards to the wife and daughter, I am Very truly yours, E. T. Kearney. The Farm Journal is unlike any other p*per. For one thing it prints no quack medical advertisements;? for another it takes five-year subscriptions and gets the paper to its .subscribers tbe full time if they are anywhere on winter itfofMi&fcft&i sort of a atdlfr, - want of-Qzoaa oonajitba in . the bloqp and system i e n n r ^ ' v . tjleati up*"an'a get re-idy . I or spruw. Tritce a few, E*rly Hi^rs' '\va* t'rnioiH little piUs cleanse th* l i v r . *r-'mt h .md 'Dowels an'd givrt th* nl^id'a -'MN.-.I to purify itself.' "I'liey ivli.-v.- li-».Uc1ie, sillow c o m p l e x i o n . e l c . Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist -a -# i > ^ Of V\P£ * this planet, even it you move two or three times; if they die their heirs get it. Now we have a special clubbing offer of the Farm Journal for the balance of 1906, and all of 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910, tive years, at the. price of the DI-PATCH alone, but better speak quick, us this offer has only a short time to ruiL If you ever bought a box of Wifch Hazel Salve that failed to give satisfac tiou the chances are it did not have the name UE. C. DeWitt & Go." printed on the w.apper and pressed \a the box. The original DeWitt's Witch rlazel Salve never fails to give satisfaction for burns, sores, boils, tetter, cracked hands, etc. For blind, Deeding, itch ing and protruding piies it affords almost. immed.ate lelief. It stons the pain Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. All the news for $1.00 per year. h STATE of MICHIOAN; The Probete Oourt tor the Conntv cf Livli (jrtno. At a nai»loti of said Couit, hald at the Probate Offlcein the Village of Howell, in mid oounty, on «ho ilat d»y ot March, A. D. 190C.. Prenidont: ARTHUR A. MONTAHTK, Judge of Probate. In tlie matter of the estate of Mit'HAKt, VARI.RY, deceased Mary Jane Farley having tiled in said eourt her final account ae Executor of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowonce thereof. It ia ordered, that Friday the 20th day of April, A. 1). 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at ?aid probate office, bv and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It ii further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to aaid dav of hcarin.', in tne PINCKSBV DispATt'H, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Arthur X. Montague Mo Judge of Probate S TATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate court for the county of Livingston,- At ase*s*on of said court, held at the probate ortloe- in the* village ot Howell in paid county, on the l!Hh day of March, A. D. 19Cfi. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, judge of Probate. In the matter of Mio estate of SII.AS E. BARTON, Deceased. O. W, Teeple having ttled in said court hia petition praying that a oertain Instrument in writing, purporting tn he the lael will and testament of Baid deceased, now ou file in aaid court he admitted to.probate, and that the administration of said estate he granted %a Q. W. Teeple or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the lSth duy of April A.'l). 1906, at ten o'clock in tbe toreooo©, at Mid probtt* office, be and it hereby appointed for hearing aaid petition. It ia further ordered, that public notfoe thereof be given by publication of a qopy ot thlfl order, for three anooewive weeks previous to said day. of hearing, in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH,'a. newspaper prlntad and circulated in said county. Arthur A. ftontmru*, t 14 J udge of Probate. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you oat. CURES RHEUMATISMI LUMBAQO, SCIATICA NEURALBIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5010P5" taken internally, rids the blood of tne poisonous matter and acids which are tbe direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally It affords ajmogt_ln> stsnt relief frouipaiu.whtteatwrmanentl cure i s being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving t h e poisonous substance and removing it from the system. . DR. ¢- D.BLAND Of B r e w t o n , Ga., w r i t e s : "1 bad boen a sufferer for a number of yean | with Lumbago and KaeumatUra In my arms and lean, and tried mil tke remedies that I could gatkMf trom medical works, and also consulted wttnanumberof the bast physicians, but found notnlnaT that gare tha) reUef obtained from ••6-DROPS." I shall praawtlbe It In my praotloe | (or rheumatism and kindred dlseaaae." If you are suffering with Rheumatism. NeuralBia. Kidney Trouble or any kindred disease, write to us for a trial bottle | of ".5-DROPS." and test it yourself. ' 5-DROPS" can be used any length of j time without acquiring a "drug habit," as It is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol, laudanum, and other similar ingredients. LargeH¢1le.0e 0B. etFtloer, H••a5l.eD bIylO DPr8uHg (gBiOsOts .D •o ses) SWAN80N RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY, l»ept. HO. 160 Lake Street, Cbku«a. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the, news for $1.00 per year. THE POSTAL TYPEWRITER $25.oo It FEW EXCELLING FEATURES. First-c 1H.SK in niutei'iiil :m<l workm a n s h i p . I'sen universal keyboard—writes S4 d i a m e t e r s . Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. ExU'u ^it'Ht aiunifoldiog jxjwer. Unexeelleci f o r tuiuieogrnph stencil cutting. Inked hv rib!)oti us in $llltl m«- chint'H. Visible writing—no carriage to lift. Style of type c h a i n e d in a few weconds if so desired. Wei^lis only ten pounds. T h e lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Every Machine P u | | y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay $1.00 for « tjptWX^U when the P o s t a l , which wiU4». just the snme work, just as well, as easily and as quickly, will oo«l you O n l y $ 2 5 . Why tie op that .175 wherw yv„. derive no benefit from it? Office and F a c t o r y , Norwalk C o n n , One in use every day at the DISPATCH O F F it: K Call and See [t Work P. b . ^ N D R E W S L o c a l A g e n t Pinckney. Michigan >-.. . • . * ! > 'A'' M m m *^^mm mmfB&^M* i i.i.mpip •Hfcii.O »»» -¾1 ?fi^^^j^Kf»<^f^^''*;i»S? ^ v iiil ..*** * ::T>-» •-^••v X 1 ' • > * <rV V\ K 4c K ,^ v\ K «.- K K o * K ( \ A K £ STRICTURE CURED YOU CAN PAY W H I N CURED. NO NAME8 USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. * STRICTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. ^ \/J»> "I bad stricture for eleven years. It finally brought on Bright's Dineare of the Kidneys. 1 bad an uncomfortable shooting pain in ihe {jruiii ...id fooling as though something was in tha urethra. My bactt »as weak and 1 cou,ld scarcely stoop over. Urine was full of sediment, had a desire to urinate frequently Family doctors.so-called vpecialims, patmt medicines, electric belts, all tailed. Iwasdiscou!.. t»-d. it h^d stent hundreds of dollais In vain. Finally I eonsuocd Prr,. tirr.nedy & Xerjtan as the last resort. I bad heaid a preat deal oh<mt them and concluded from the fact that they bad been eeuh!''in cl ever 25 y a r s t at they understood their business. I a i deliQhts.t with the results. In one w»!< I felt better and in a few vetlts v.-s e-itiuly cured. Have gained sixteen pounds in weight?" G. E. WRIGHT, Lansing. G. E. Waj'iH*. ESTABLISHED 2 6 YEARS. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. WAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? i B L O O D P O I S O N S a r ° { ' i e nmr.t prevalent and most serious diseases. Tbey I c^p the very life blood of .lie \ ii'i.n ;..:d tiulcss eutir. ly etud rated from tlie system wid uir.« serious compli'-ations. B> A;CL of Moiury. Itoniy suppresses the symptoms—our ident acts or later excesses stealinji ovfr you, ^..entaU;', yhvusciiiy and titxu.il/ you ar-j n u th<J i^a:i you'used to be or should be. . !>o-,f%t VK;''TT\ ? Ifivs you lost h--pc ? / r e you intending _ ii-.'.:v? 1-1.. . vorr blood been diseased if • Have >ou any 'weakness? Our Kcv/'MfttiM .IT :<.;:tii-o:ii wiiU-tn-fl you. What it has done for others it \rill do tot you. C bl i.. i ATI .-a V<\- II. I'.o i:i;a;cr whohas treated you, write for :ir\ honest o:;n:-^ ]-. ,, ,-j-. v.~,. <;">.:•• ..: n> ^r,n hie. HOOKS VuE'd—"Tha Gold.>n Alou'Tor" (iiiu-ur^t:- ) or. Oi.:e&iica ;if Mtn. Li ale<4i>oe!* on "Li :e".-os of Wc/isii" Free «0= HAjtiES bv/Z'iJ V.'.iTHay'g" (rVRITTJSPfl CONSENT* CverytrUnfg Cor.fiJ&nt^>i. Question, List ;or Horn© Treatment Pre© DiaffillNEW& NEMAN Cof. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Witch. K & K * K'AK K & K K & K •A K 5\\.e T)\spoAc\\ ioto Thorns Hindsonely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB DIQOLE A F a r m Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. BOOKS No. 1-BIGGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with motw than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2—BIGGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how. Beautiful colored plates. Price, T)0 Cents. No. 3 - B K K I L E POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cents.. No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK ——All about Cows and—the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Prtee, 60 Cents. No. 5 - B I G G L E SWINE BOOK * All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Disease*, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6 - B I G G L E HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7 - B I G G L E P E T BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, 50 Cents. No. 8—BIGGLE S H E E P BOOK Covers the whole ground. Every page full of good ad* ' vice. Sheep men praise it. Price, 50 Cents. Farm Journal Human Blood Marks. A tale of horror was told by marks of bo man blood in Ihe home of J . W. Williams, a well known merchant of Bac, Ky., He writes: "Twenty years aero I had severe hemorrhages of the lungs, and was near death when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, [t completely cared me and I have remained well ever since.'* It cures hemorrhages, chronic ccughs, settled colds and bronchitis, and is the ouly known cure for weak lungs, Every bottle guaranteed by K. A. Sigler. druggist. 50c and $1.00. Trialbottle tree. Homeseekern Excursions via Chicago Great Western Railway, To points in Arizona, Atknansas, Idaho Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska. Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Utah and Wyoming at only one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesday of each month to April 17th inclusive. Tickets also on sale at same low rate to points in Alberta, Assiniboia, Canadian Northwest, Manitoba, Minnesota, Montana, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Washington on first and third Tuesday of March and April. For further .information apply to F . R. Mosier, T. P. A , 115 Adams St., (Jhicago. 111. t 15 4 CARD. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bot tie of Greene's Warranted Syrop of Tar if it failes ro core your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money reunded. t l 9 Will n. Darrow. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE C0B6H SYRUP F?3 .:,M -*« Caret all Cougha and a s s i s t s la txpattaf GsMs from tbs S y s t e m by gently moviosjf the bowels A certain cure1 lor croup and vbooplng-coufln. ^ * - . You'll Know w h e n you gr*'t tlie prrip. but y o u won't I know h o w it h;ij»i>on< <1 --no one does. I You won't car*'. You will be too m i s - ! erable. B u t you'll he intensely inter' j ested in h o w to gvt rid of it. ; H o w t o stop those cold chills from | Chasing up a n d down t h e spine, t h e | Incessant pains i n the limbs and back, i nausea, c o u g h i n g fits, s m o z i n g , d i s - j charge from th«« eyes a n d nose, m u s - ! cular pains, a n d that brain-wracking j headache. ' T h e best t r e a t m e n t known Is .[ Dr. Miles' Nervine Dr. Miles' N e r v i n e etires b y building—- up t h e nervous system, and destroying t h e germs which poison the blond. "I suffered several w e e k s with Grip, a n d nothing 1 took seemed t o benefit me. I suffered almost deathT-sjritil I tried Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. It relieved my misery a n d pain, a n d Pve me a n appetite, and in a few days had fully recovered.'' MRS. GEO. H. H A M , . Jackson, Tenn. T h e first bottle will benefit, if not, t h « druggist will return your money. KENNEDY uxtTO HONEY^TAR nxnum AT TKS LAMMUTOOV O» t . a D«WITT & OO.. OHIOAQO. U. S. A> Sold by P. A. Sigler, DrugglBt. Ask fqi- the 19CKS Kolol almanac aiul ^OH'calenilair ~ r THE ORIGINAL L A X A T I V E COUGH SYRUF j HOLLISTEW'S i Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets I A Bu»y Medicine foi Busy Peoole. ! Brings Golden Health and Renewed Visor. ' A siv-cific for Constipation. Indigestion. L.iver I and Kidney irouoles. Pimples, i:czetn;i. iffvure i Blooil. Bad iireath. Sluesti>ri Bowels. i-ieiia»*fte and BacUache. Its Kocky Mountain Tea ni tablet form, to cer.ta a box. Genuine maue Dy HOLL'STEH Diti M COMPANY. Mudison, W^s. GOLDIN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Don't tie a cough or a cold u p in your system by t a k i n g a remedy t h a t binds t h e bowls. Take Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. I t is differenTTromHaTT other cougb syrups. I t is better. Ir. opens the bowels—expels all cold from t h e system, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping l o u g h , etc, An ideal remedy for y o u n g a n d old. Children like it. * Sold b y F . A. Sigler, Druggist. KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HQNEY«TAR R a i l r o a d G u i d e M Clover Blossom and Hoacy Bee on Every Bottle. Are You Going West? If so be sure j o u r ticket raad? v i a Chicago Great Western Railway. Low rates in effect. Write to F. R. Blosier, T. P . A . , 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111., stating how tnany in t h e party, and when you wish to go, and be will advise y o t a t once concerning rates, routes and other necessary informat i o n , t 14 £Ue t?nu*btuu fli*pauh f O B U S a K D l C V K B T T U C U D A Y WOOil>U BY F R A N K l_. A N D R E W S So CO. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. adQACiirAtiQA ttice $J la Advance. iateraa i t t&a Postofnce&t Piackaey, Michif&i. as second-class matter Advertising ratee made known on application Baalaess Cards, $4.00 per year, Pe&th and marriage uotlcea published free. Anno lineaments of eatertsiaaieute maybe p&ir lor, if desired, by yr .'seating the orllce with tick ete of admission. In case tickets are not ' r J n c f t to the office, regular rates willbecharer^. All matter in local notice column will be ch^r^d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eact insertion. Where no time is sped flea, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc ill b « ? f r l t T g a r i fciT»^ftiTiiin^y. tWAU r.ha.nflP» / oiadrertisements MUST reach this office as earl; »8 TUKBDAT morning to insure an insertion t fcj same week.. JOS f>1*IJVlIXG ! I n a f f a c t A p r . 3 0 , 1 9 0 5 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows For Detroit and East, lt'-H a. rn., 2:19 n. ni. S.o8 p . ru . r1 or Grand Rapids, North and West, 1):26 ,i. in , 2 :19 p. m., 6:1s p. ja. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., S:5S p . ru. For Toledo and South, 10:4« a. m., 2:19 p. mM "~ In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkinis and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Bookf, Patuplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Nott Heads, statements. Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice.. Prices ai low as good work can be uon.e. ALL BtLL3 PAYABLE K18ST OK SVKBV MONTH. FKANK BAT, Atrent, Sout.i U o n . B. F. MOKLLEK, <i. P. A., Detroit, is your paper, made for you and tint a misfit, It is '29 years old; it is the great boiled-down, hii-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the bi^Rest paper of its size in the Vnited States of America—having more than Three Million regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of 190«. and all of 1907,1908, 1909 and 19101, sent hy mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., P U B L I S H E R S OP FARM JOURNAL. PHTLAnFLPHiA. Colinists Rates to West and Northwest. The Clncago Great Western Railway will sell one way Colonist tickets to points in Alberta, Arizona. British Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and and Washington a t greatly reduced rates. Tickets-ol ?ale Feb. 15th io April 7th i n c l u d e . For full information apply to a R. Mosier, T . P . A., 115 Adams St., Cli\ca^o\IU. t 15 TrfF VlLLAfirT DL^fiCfJrXV VILLAGE OFFICERS. PaestDKNT K R. Brown TUCSTKKB Kuben Finch, James Kocue, Will Kenned? Sr , James Smith, S . J . T i e p l e , Ed. Farnum. Cut as. f Koger Carr TRZASUKEH Marion J . Ke»son AbSEBSoa ' 1>. W.AIurta STasBT COMMISSIONER Alfred Monks HiiALTuOFFicia D r . h . r . siller ATTOKSEX W. A. Carr MARSHALL H. Brotjan Wrand Trunk Railway System, F.a*t Poundfiom F'inr.fcne* No'28 Pa*-«PiiRer Fx. Stiuduv, '.I:-J* A. M. .No. SOPae-er.gfr Kx. Sunday, 4:!5P. M. West Bencd frorr fit ( kiii v No. 27 Paspetiu'-r FT. .Sundav, 10 ill A. M. No. 29 Passenger h i . Sjunduv, (-:4-1 T. M* Solid wide vestibule Trains of c>a< hes and sWpins car? are oi>*>ra'ed tn Ntew York (and PhiladHlphia^ via Niagara F^IU hy tho (jra-id Trunk-I.ohigh Vatliiy Kuute. — vV. .1. Clark. A P T ' PATENTS C H U R C H E S . rjvvrvaxx&amrzrxtuBmrzzrnnmfTmvrxsjnxt TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Krell Auto-Grand The Krell Anto-Piano is doubly welcome In every music-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) anyone can play anything* from a popular song to grand opera. The Krell Auto-Grand Is a xnarvelously sweettoned piano, full In volume and <Tw»mp«r^t4a ringing qualities. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT from combinations of piano-players and piaaoa of separate makes, Itsimportant npints of conn ruction are covered by patent*. Fully 6«ar«uitee4 for Ave jeer*. Don't fall to see the Krell - - - before you purchase. I Auto-Grand t h e AUTO-CRAND PIANO CO. Newcastle, tnd. * Tlie most rational reiu^iy h r roughs and coids is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It act* on the bowel* as a mild catlnrtic—expels all '-old from the sy*tem Cuts all phlegm o u t of I tlie throat, relieves conurhs, cold, croup, s whoopiiitf coutfh. etc. Ah ideal reine- | dy tor children—equally pood for j adults Sold by F . A. Sigler, Druggist. MJETHODIST EPISCOPAL CUUKCH. Rev. K. A.Emerick pastor. Services ever\ Sunday morning at U:3u, and every Sundaj evening at 7 :i)0 o'clock. Prayer uieetinuThurbdav evenings. Sunday school at close of m o m ' inc service. Miss MABY VANFLKKT, Supr. J>HOCURCD AND DEFENDED.Send model, rawing orphoto. for export search and free report. Free adtice,' how to obtain patents, trade marks, copyrights,etc, I N A L L COUNTRIES. Business direct with Washington saves time, I money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at BU Klata BtrMt, opp. tTaited States Patens Oftce.| WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW S- *•>-. ~.-~( I MEDICINE FI1EE FOU MFA. OA'LY >ntb^ supply absolutely FREE to prove and to show you the skill of tfcs physicians of this GI1EAT I^STITl TK This is no C. O. D. sfheme. You .ire umkr no rbM^atictt to continue the treatment. Wc leave it nil to you. We know that, the results will be so satisfactory *4tttyou Will be glad to pay. the sniaU charge we a*k ufUr the iirbt woaUu I s 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 rejrain the health j Snd vigor 90 foolishly wasted and recklessly squandered. Wc are willing to ] prove a t o u r expense that we can benefit and cure you by sending you i O n e IMCoiitli'tsi. Ti'oa,tineiit F r e e I0ST0N MEDICAL INST1TITE. 156 Uke Street CHICAGO It is The Town Talk Yes one tehs the other how <jood it is and thousands of people and physicians bavin * us^d Mexican J o r n PI asfer, saying it is the best corn and bunton cure on earth, like court plaster, handy to stick on. easv to w ^ i r , anti- >*»ptic, painless a n d harmless. Send sonr ccrvpc!; a(i'1tp-s and 10 et-nts and i\y iHtivn mai' we will - - n d y o u a firt'e package (Mty. Address [\ p.nsslf*!- Co., Lan>»Uk'. Mich. 417 Dot rani'h Pl:'ce. /•AO-SUrtEtiAi'iONAL CHUKCH. \.' Kev. <i. W. Mylne pastor. Service evei: sunuay aiorain^ *t 10:30 ..tnd. every Sunday, evening at 7:0C o c i j e k . Prayer meeting Thurt day evenings, auaday school at close of mom intjeervice." Kov, K. 11. Grace, Supt„ ilocco 'leeple Sec. O T , MAUV'S 'JA.THOL.1C OHL'KCa. O Kev. M. J. Comuierford, 1 *6tor. S e r v i c e every Sunday. Low mass atT:3oociuct Qi|jh mass with sermon at 9;30a.'m. Catecbin^ .t^:lX»p. ui>, vespersanabenedictionst7:30 p. n K!LLTHS COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N G S SOCIETIES; rphe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever.\ J. third Sunday intne b'r. Mattuevv liall. John l'uomey and M. T. Kelly.Couuty D^lejiiy; MlliK IV, C. T. L'. meets the tirst friday of eaca i . month at-J :3C p, m, at the home of L)r,-U. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance i* coadially invited. Mrs. Leal JSi^ler, L'res; Alt;. Etta Durfee, ^ecreta^y. WITH Dr. Sing's.: New Disemry •u»wli OPTION OUCih-i and /OLDS Price cOc i $ 1 . 0 0 Freo Trial. S u r e s t a n d Quickest; Cure for all T H R O A T a n d L U N G T R O U B - L E S , or M O N E Y BACK. I^iie C". T. A- anu b . &otieiy ot this place , n-m . e\ety third saturuay evening in the b'r. .VL> thew Hail. John bonohue, 1'retldeui, *^ NIGHTS Of M A t l A b t E b . J3LMeetevery riida^ evening on or beioie-.ui ol the moon «t their Lull iu the >wanhom b.uj. Visiting brothers, art cordially invited. CH.VS. L, CAMPBKLL, &ir KniKut JJIIIOI . - t Livingston Loilpe, N o , ^ , F A. A, M. K-J['I1>: Couiuiuuicaiiuu Tuesdav evening, oa or b'^.o1» the full ot the uioou. Kirk VauWinkle. \\ . .N 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE * 0 RDEK OK EASTKtiN STAK m«»etae;tch mom i the Friday evening following the regular h A A. M. meeting, MRS.N'KTTK VACUUS, W'. M. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C / j . EK OF MuDEUN WOODMEN Meet the V..Itirst. Thursday evening uf each Mot>th in t lit i Maccalwi J»all. A'. L.Griuies V. C. I .. —-x- '. * LADIES Oh THE MACCABEES. Moot every 1* j and ,-ird Saturday of each month at a^u p m. a K.O, i \ M. hall. Visiting listers cordially u. ' vited. LILA CONIWAV, l.ady Com. ; Anyone sending a sketch and description may wh * r able. C tlons strictlyoonfldential. HANDBOOK cm Patenu quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable...Conmi«nlc»- sent free. Old'wt agency for securinffpatents. Patents taken through Munn 4fc Ca reoelTi sp«dal noties, without charge, tn the Scientific Jlmcrkatu •cnlHtlon (<f any scientist journal. TQ.,a«nrrneisat ,o|atmrirth*,# l. Skidbyall«^r8d«ai«ra. A handsomely illustrated weekly. 'filiation of nnj jenr; tour mor< ***»»« New tort Branch F St , Waabiinnccttoonn,, :D .C. I [/ NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL GUARD \ F. L. Andrews i\ &% BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. &QL.1R M.D< C, L. SIGLER M, 0 DSS. StffLER'& SIGLER, I'uysiciawiaSAStarne'.us. .til calls promptly aiendedtMsr *r ntyht. Ottcw on Malnstieet Pincknty, Mtah. Why Not Buy the Best? Good HouMkMptrs Use P. H. IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VANELLA AND LE89M Mhu-h comply with the r^qirer. >ntti of the Michigan pure ux>: hiwicweof thfi most stringent in ti.o country) are kept'at a unilbvm stand;!:** or strength. If YO;TR OROCEK dot^r.'i keep the "GREEN CROSS" braini. s:-nd 25 cfcuta ami I w,!l mail you a ft'. 1 >oi. package o:' viiailla or 'cfnon, tirv^aid. Where, it takes so little, why nor have the best. Try it and you will use n o other. Satisfaction Guaranteed. • *V> P . H . IRISH. M a n u f a o t u r * ! ' , Mt» C l e m e n s , M i c h . .^d . ' # ! • •m &x . -^f; W is; '•p*-' ^ - ! ' • ' ' . ( - U'V, ^ ft , ' « • • • •'-rv. # )' '. * > * & * & ' ; " ' • * ' % His quick eye took in the situation. 1 It he could dodge behind certain logs that were conveniently at hand lid would have a good chance to give them the slip. He managed to drop behind the logs, though It.was with some misgivings lest one or more of the rapidly approaching Confederates might have seen his figure, and be impelled by curiosity If nothing more to institute a search. This would soon be settled, however. They were coming up fast. As yet the tumult and confusion within the old house had not ceased. Wounds had been given freely, and the recipients of the samo had by this time been worked up to such a pitch of frenzied excitement that they cared little whether they struck friend or foe in their reckless shooting— indeed, under such peculiar conditions' all men must be looked upon as foes. So far as they were concerned it would seem that the fugitive had little or nothing to fear. All he hoped was that the advancing forces would pass by his place of concealment. Those in the lead did so. Luck appeared to be in his favor. He was even congratulating himself on this facL_and_'feeling less of a strain on his mind,- when the wnoie fabric of his hopes was knocked down. Three men came to a halt. They were not more than ten feet away from the man in hiding. Thus he was enabled to hear every word tney uttered, in spite of the furious sounds coming from the direction of the house, which. • it faintly struck him, were now unifed in terror. —"Are year sartiii, Cooney?" satrt oner "Just as sure as that I've got a head. He dodged in among these logs whoever or whatever it was" declared a second and very positive voice. "Might have been a dog.'* "Or a bar." At this there arose a protest. though fortune frowned upon his efforts. It was as welcome as unexpected to him. The three Confederates had reached the wood pile, and were already engaged in cutting the air with the weapons they held. As they industriously labored in this manner, tlu. laughed and joked in a cold-blooded way as to how they would carve the black rascal when by good fortune they discovered him. This was all very fine fun for the boys, as in the fable, but death to the frog. They drew near his hiding place. In another minute Colonel John would he obliged to spring out and show himself unless he cared to be spitted on a saber like a fowl. He gripped his revolver, which could only be used now as a billet. "What chance would he %ave if he suddenly sprang out and ran? Would the men pursue? He was fairly light of foot and under ordinary conditions might hope to elude them, several things being in his favor, such as the fact of darkness surrounding them. There was one thingt however, that made the colonel hesitate. He knew full well these men cared little or nothing about human life. Whether they still labored under the impresstoTr tlrat the figure thus= springing into view was that of a wretched darky, or recognizing him as a soldier belonging to the hostile army, it was all the same. Before the hunted fugitive had gone ten paces three guns, wonld have belched out their contents. At such a short distance he could not hope to evade the shower of lead, and in all probability, before the -echoes of the volley had ceased to sound he would be lying there, dead. It was a terrible position. Try as he would Colonel John found little from wllueh to make u choice. In his desperation lie even decided that his best plan was attack instead of fight—that if ho could suddenly a flying figure through one of the windows. The man did not wait to raise the sash. He was in too big a hurry. As he sprang he carried the whole sash with him, and there was the greatest kind of a jingling as the shattered glass rattled on the ground. The cause of this worthy's extreme haste was made evident as soon as he appeared. V He was on fire. The sight of a man with his clothing ablaze, thus leaping from the window, was enough in itself to startle the spectators. As soon as he landed on the ground he began to roll over and over, with considerable presence of mind, acting under the belief that the cool earth would extinguish the flames. All the while, however, he was bellowing madly for assistance, though no one was in a position to lend him much of a helping hand. Even in this fleet ing glim use which. John had obtained of the man he believed he recognized him as Major Worden. It cannot be said that he felt much sympathy for his rival and foe, since the man had acted toward him in such a merciless manner. After all, it looked like a just punishment. As he dealt to others so Heaven meted out punishment to him. Other figures appeared. These, however, came through the doorway. They staggered like drunken men— perhaps this was in part due to their wounds, and in addition the pungent smoke which, filling the interior, had weakened them. After them they dragged a comrade too far gone to help himself. It was a strange sight. =- No wonder Colonel John gazed=apon it with considerable emotion. He was the direct cause of the whole affair. It made his breast heave at the very thought. They had stood a dozen men against one, and yet he could claim the victory. Surely that was something to be proud of. He had no further need of worry concerning the trio of fellows who had been so industriously examining the precincts of the wood pile. The spectacle presented by the blazing house, and the sight of men leaving it in^such mad haste, had appealed to their curiosity. They even forgot what had latterly engaged their attention, and started on a run for the house. This was John's chance. ROUOHT I T ON. Severe Congestion of the Kidneys Soon Cured by Dean'a Kidney Pills. Richard M. Pearce, a prominent business man of 281 So. Orange St., Newark, N. J., says: "Working nights during bad weather brought on a heavy cold, aching of the limbs and pain in the back and kidneys. Severe congestlon^fef the kidneys followed. Besides the terrific aching there were whirling headaches, and X became exceedingly weak. My doctor could not help me, and I turned to Doan's Kidney Pills, with the result that the kidney congestion disappeared and, with it, all the other symptoms. What Is more, the cure has lasted for eight years." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn. Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. *}' i »y y ^ M L ' ^ V • * < How One Girl Found a Husband. All pretty girls traveling are not advised to follow the example set by the heroine of this true story. Last week Miss Droop of Washington was married to a young merchant of Bremen after he had journeyed far to find the lady of his love. Two yeffFSy ago Miss Droop, with friends, was traveling from Bremen to Berlin when a handsome man entered the car. He proceeded to read a German paper. She Bald to another girl: "How fine looking he is. I wouldn't mind being married to a German if I could get such a handsome one." She spoke in "English, and the young man sat with a stolid countenance, as if he couldn't understand a word. Really, he knew English thoroughly. The marriage Is the sequel. > ' l '"Hi.*'. "Thar isn't no bars around this section. Pete comes from the backwo ©4s whar they're at hum. Now, if I.was asked my opinion I'd say 'twant no dog nor yet a bar, but a black nigger in the woodpile; you've heard that said, I reckon," with a laugh. "No matter who or what it am, let's pet it out. Perhaps thar's some connection at ween this here thing as we don't know its natur, and the lovely rumpus in the house yonder.'' There spoke a wise man. He had one auditor, however, who was not likely to applaud his verdict. This was the self-same party designated under the general term of a "thing," who crouched in the midst of 1he wood pilo and awaited the coming investigation in anything but a pleasant frame of mind. Escape seemed hopeless. All around him the enemy appeared, and now they were about to probe al! the dart, spots connected with the big pile of wood. In another minute or two he might expect to find these worthies stabbing each center of gloom most viciously with . saber or bayonet. Ugh! the prospect was not very inviting. What made it worse was the fact that he had so poor a chance of defense. His weapon was empty. Besides that he had nothing with which he could protect himself save his good right arm. This being the case, the dismay that seiaed upon our soldier hero may be readily uiM"'0ciated. He had made the most desperate l)ld for liueily, but It began to look as leap upon the nearest of his persistent enemies, knock him down, seize upon his gun, and open fire on the others, there might be at least a fair measure of hope for him. Before he had been forced into accepting these desperate chances the sudden change in the tide came about. The first John knew of it was when one of the men gave vent to a shout: "Look! the old rookery's ablaze!" Of course he meant the house in which the Federal colonel had been taken by his enemies, and where he had defied them—the house they had Intended should be the scene of his execution, but which, strangely enough now, gave promise of proving a funeral pyre to some of their number. Involuntarily even Colonel John bent his startled gaze in that quarter. It was no false alarm. Flames were already bursting out of the windows, showing what a fire trap the rookery was. How the fire nad started was no mystery, since the reckleus bombardment within had continued up to the very moment when the flames made their appearance. Then it ceased. Perhaps the ammunition of the combatants within had been exhausted, or it might be they were now awakened to the deadly danger men* acing them from another quarter. At any rate, the fact of the 'house being on fire served John a good turn. The three men ceased their labor and turned their attention toward the house. Even as they looked there came Life was just as precious to him as to any other man who ever breathed, though in the heat of buttle he did show a reckless disregard of it th^t could be set down to his ardor and patriotism. When, therefore, he found the coast apparently clear, he lost no time in leaving his place of hiding.' In one sense it had served him well. Still, should he continue to cling to his quarters he might soon have occasion to regret it, for the three raen,; finding the excitement of the fire to pall upon their senses,, might presently return to resume their play at the wood pile. On the whole, the opportunity was too good to be lost, since a kind fortune had paved the way. He again sought the open ground and began to run for the shelter of the woods. Some evil fortune caused one of the men to turn and look over his shoulder when half way to the burning house. Colonel John had by this time gotten such a start that under ordinary conditions he might have been safe from discovery. It chanced, however, that the very thing which had served him so well in drawing his foes away now playec* him an evil turn. This was the fire. As the flames burst out of various windows and -began to lick up' the dry 'wood so eagerly, they dissipated the semi-darkness that had heretofore, wrapped the surrounding territory in its mantle. Thus, this Confederate trooper looking back without any definite reason, discovered the fleeing figure of the Federal colonel, making for the woods. The idea came that it must be the fellow whom they had sought in the wood pile. If that was the case he deserved death. So the trooper swung his gun around and with as good an aim as the conditions allowed let fly. One detonation more or less mattered little. The fleeing figure threw up both arms and fell in a heap upon the ground. :, (To be continued.) Chocolate In Spain. The Spaniard's usual breakfast is a cup (as small as an afterdinner cup) of chocolate, a small roll, and a rollshaped piece of sweet, white substance like the outside of a meringue. The nourishment is in the cup of chocolate, which is so thick that it is eaten instead of sipped from a spoon. To the one cup goes an ounce of sweetened and cinnamon-flavored chocolate melted over the fire, with just enough water to stir it smooth. Like a Page of Dickens. Apropos of Dickens' names, a correspondeat of the Yorkshire Post says that Messrs. Snodgrass and Tupman are at present distinguished ornaments of the Leeds postoffice staff, "It is a matter of profound regret," Qririo tho ^rttor "that Mr Nathanlal Winkle has not yet joined us, but we live in hope."—Liverpool (Eng.) Mercury. Village in Crater. About 20,000 people live in the crater of an extinct volcano, thirty mileB from Kumamotu, Japan. They dwell in this pit like town, surrounded by a vertical wall 800 feet high. The inhabitants rarely make a journey into the outer world, and practically they form a little community all by themselves:. "COFFEE JAGS.' The Doctor Named Them Correctly. Some one said "Coffee never hurts any one." Enquire of your friends and note their experiences. A Phiia. woman says "During the last 2 or 3 years I became subject to what the doctor called 'coffee jags' and felt like I have heard men say they feel who have drank too much rum. It nauseated me, and I felt as though there was nothing but coffee flowing through my veins. "Coffee agreed well enough for a time, but for a number of years I have known that it was doing me great harm, but, like the ram toper, I thought I could not get along without it. It made me nervous, disordered my digestion, destroyed my sleep and brought on frequent and very distressing headaches. "When I got what the doctor called a 'coffee jag' on, I would give up drinking it for a few day3 till my stom&ch regained a little strength, but I was always fretful and worried and nervous till I was able to resume the use of the drug. "About a year agoJLwas persuaded to try Postum, btfT"as I gotNt in restaurants it was nothing but a sloppy mess, sometimes cold, and always weak, and of course, I didn't like it. Finally I prepared some myself, at home, following the directions carefully, and found It delicious. I persevered in its use, quitting the old coffee entirely, and feeling better and better each day, till I found at last, to my great Joy. that my ailments had all disappeared and my longing for coffee had come to an end. "I have heretofore suffered intense* ly from utter exhaustion, besides the other ailments and troubles, but this summer, using Postum, I have felt Crtiel Man. fine." Name given by Postum Co.. Badon~"They say one can now Battle Creek, Mich, learn a foreign language by means There's a reason, of a talking machine." . , Restaurant cooks rarely prepare Egbert—"That's nothing new, 1 Postum Coffee properly. They do not learned French from my wife,** I lot It boll long enough. The Internal revenue commissioner has decided thai Pw-ry-aa as now mamtfiaotured Is exempt from internal revenue license. The highest medical and pharma- J) eeutleal authorities In' the United **T States have passed upon the product It must be highly gratifying to the many friends of Pe-ru<** and' the local commercial world that the product which has carried Columbus' name into all continents, again, enjoys the same fixed status as any other recognised msdiclue.—Columbus-Dispatch. Many a man who wouldn't buy a v pig in a poke is a victim of love at first sight. STATB or OHIO, OITT or TOLSBO, » M LOCAM Goir*TY. /• * f •"* . FBUMC J. CHENEY makes oath that be S» —~~. partner of the arm of F. J CHSKSY * Co., doing business la the City of Toledo, County sad State aforesaid, and Out leW nrm will pay the awn of OXE HUNDKED DOM.ARS for ' eeoh anfi every cue of C VTAKBII that cannot be cftred by the one of l U u / i Cavtaau OVUM. F R A N K ^ C H m r Sworn to before me and lufeavrtbad In uiy pret> *doe, tbti - -r-i^A— 6. tb day of Decem—bAe.r J. WA.^ DiU. tl&MA*S. OH, 1 Bj£il f . NOTAO> Haifa Catarrh Cure 1* taken Internally and acta directly on tbe b'.ood and inuooua surface* of the system. Send for teatlnu. ilajs, free. F J. CHENEY * CO.,T*ledO,a Sold ur all DrumrlKa. TV. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Some women are a choice combination of fool and field. A Spring Suggestion I Take Garfield Tea In tbe morning or before retiring; its use Insures pure blood and a natural action of the Uver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. It has a beneficial effect on the entire system. It is made of Herbs. The mouse knows where to come back for his cheese. r s « THE-FAMOUS cReendt s.C roTsfhl eB Raulls sB Cluoem. pLanayrg. eS o3u-tohz . Bpeanefdc,a tXren d5* It isn't a good well if water has to be carrio4=to it. = . _ = _ _ Mr*. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, aoftena the gutna, redoeee fr> gemmation, allays pain, curea wind colic. 2&caboule> It is easier to count twelve mountains than to climb one. MAKE EVERY Dfflf COUNTno matter hov/ badthewe&thec You cannot afford to be without & TOWER'S WATERPROOF OILED SUIT ,OR SLICKER When y o u bqy l o o k f o r t h e SIGN OF THE HSH — * j IOWCS co BOSTON v a ». RCMUOIAM CO LTD TIMOMTOCMi —————— W. L. DOUGLAS *3^&*3^SHOES8S, W. L. Douglaa $ 4 . 0 0 Citt Edge Lino c a n n o t bo equalled a t any price. MWE.LM. 'DS OSSU.nGOL ASSH MOAEKSE TSH AAM S AEMLLYSL mAMUFAOTUREH IM THE WORLD. ff8& *t I1U0| UnUfiUn REWdisApRrDov teo tk ainny oint*ew ho CM statement HI c»«M tak* ym into m y three fawn tartaric* at Brockton, Mann., aa4 ihow y o u tfc* infinite care with w h k h every pair of shoes In made, you weald realize why W. L. Daatf las $3.89 shoes cost more to make, why theyrEaatf their shape, lit better, wear longer, ane) ar* e l greater tatrtastc vafcae than any other $3.50 shoe. W.L. OiMMgM ftVcgnr Mwd* Shorn* f•#» Mmn, #£.547, S&OOZ jtattfa' School * , CAUTlQN.-la«i»t npoFTbav^K W^>.I)o„CIAS shoes. Take no substitute. Kooe.getHjine without his name aadpriee stssnustd e»bottom. Fort (fetor £tf«/ef* u*A; th«a t*H +t a«e» brassy. Write for IlU\»trftt«d Gatnloa. ^ W. !>. pOPCHAH.BT+clctop. M a y . TWEITY-FIVE BUSHELS Of, WHEAT TO THE ACRE Mean* a pro^ d u c t l v e ca-> pacit> In dot* Jtw» of o v e r This on laud which 1 ll um^mjmmo^Mt^'' in* but fee orioe of UUi&f '%***•» ft»4IIV •lory. •'-• The Canadian Government gives ntinlatotf ' tree to every settler lot) aorea of soon lead. Leads) edjoining can be srarohaaed at from la to $10 per acre from railroad end other oorporfttlous. Already i75,000 firmer* from tbe DeJted Bute* b*ve made their homes la Canada, For pamphlet "Twentieth Oeaagty Ceaada** and ail information apply to'Aapt. of Immifre* tk>a^(Htaw^,CnjuKla^ortofolloir1a«MUtof1aed Canadian Government Afeat—M. V. lsMBftey • Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, IUeb%aa; at &A.UuriCT.Se^tS«e.lCerie.sUeAl4*av (M eatjaa lata wpn 1 -:3i •>s V m*m ;V'.:.,- '%*"• '-'i'V * : *mm mmmmmpm ppp; i ..)'.JfRl# V - ^ . . ^ . : ^ - . .*.,"••• ¢ . ' , . ; : • • . • • / • • .. • " • • . - . - - , - ' r < - - • < - • •• , *• > • > : • . . > > • • > . ' . . . „ . ' . > ? . . 4 . < - < . * • ' ' . * s » ' ••-•hf* ; , i of ItSse Irene Oroaby to Ox* of Thousand* of Cures made toy JDydl* & KnfchAini Vegetable Compounds - B o w many women vealiae that t t h e plan ot nature that woman , auffer so severely. o American women, how* relief from all monthly attfleriafW taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as i t i s the most thorough female regulator ( known t o medical science. I t cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs these periods of their terrors. Miss Irene Crosby, of 313 Charlton Street, East Savannah, Ga., writes: " Lydia E. FmkhamWegetable Compound Is a true friend to woman. It has been of great benefit to me, curing me of irregular and painful periods when everything else had failed, and I gladly recommend it to other suffering women." Women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, bloating (or flatulence), displacement of organs, inflammation or ulceration, that "bearing-down" feeling, dizziness,- Taintness,indigestion*nervous prostration or t h e blues, should take immediate action t o ward off the serious consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkhom's Vegetable-Compound, and then write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for further free advice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising women free of charge. Thousands have been cured by so doing. Must Have Been Caught. A man has as much chance of not getting married as a fox of not getting captured by a pack of hounds in a walled-in field.—New York Press. In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feot and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age.—Makes new shoes easy.—Acertain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Trial package, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Air de Luxe. W. P. Northrup. in the Medical Record, says that civilized man has learned how to eat and drink and how to wash, but he has not .vet learned how to ventilate. The author depicts the unhygienic conditions existing in , most places of public assemblage, owing to the lack of fresh air, and says that the need for reform in this regard Is also great in private dwellings. The curse of modern living is overworking, overheating and lack of ventilation, not to mention worry and hasty eating. The suggestion is made of utilizing the roofs of dwellinghouses as sources of fresh air, by constructing roof gardens. The Waiter's Rebuke. Bishop Brewster of Connecticut, while visiting some friends not long ago, tucked his napkin In his collar to avoid the juice of the grape fruit at breakfast, says Lippincott's. He laughed as he did it, and said it reminded him of a man he once knew who rushed into a restaurant, and, seating hims%lf at a table, proceeded to tuck h!s napkin under his chin. He then called a'waiter and said: "Can I get lunch here?" "Yes," responded the waiter in a dignified manner, "but not a shampoo." \ K I D N E Y •Ph PILLS The name of Frank Castor, alias Conrad, alias Connors, will go down in the criminal history, of Colvntfms, 0., in connection with two of its most daring crimes—attempted burglary an'd the .murder, of Detective Daniel B.'Davis at the Borne of Horace L. Chapman on June 7 last, and the subsequent attempt at Jail dellrery In an effort to accomplish Castor's release. For the murder of Detective Davis, Castor may give up his life in the electric chair. Castor is a native of Flint, Mich., und Is 26 years of age. His., parents, who still reside in that city, visited him at** the penitentiary recently and, although they were deeply affected, Castor maintained that same dull indifference that has characterized his conduct throughout. In 1901 Castor was caught in an attempt at burglary in Michigan and in the pistol duel which followed he fired five times at Detective Fisher. For this crime he was sentenced to prison for five year&, but soon effected his escape. He then came to Ohio and operated extensively in this state and Pennsylvania, but had never visited Columbus up- to the time of the murder of Detective Davis. He is also charged with having killed Detective Patrick Higgins at Erie, Pa., early in 1905. Higgins was a bicycle man and caught Castor as he was coming out of a house. The two exchanged shots and several bullets took effect in Higgins's stomach. Castor is also suspected- of having killed a detective at Altoona, Pa. Canton, O., was the rendezvous for Castor and his gang for several years. Heir is Deaf and Dumb. St, Petersburg dispatches say that a new law of succession Is being prepared because the boy heir to the Russian throne is deaf and dumb and abnormally small brained. The Slovo, one of the leading newspapers in St. Petersburg, Intimates that the story is true. The hope of Russia has t)een centered In the son of the czar, born in TERRItLlt SCAUP HUMOR. August=1904 with the advent of a male heir to ihe throne much of the dissension that existed throughout the empire would disappear, and with new reforms inaugurated by the czar the country would be pacified and the tottering throne strengthened. " The infant heir to the throne was carefully shielded from the gaze of any pei*ons except members of the imperial household. For a time it was asserted tiiat this was to protect the child from assassination. Sadly Affected With Sorts and Crusts -- —extended Down Behind the Ears . ^ A n o t h e r Cure by Cutlcura. "About ten years ago my scalp be* came badly affected with sore and itching humors, crusts, etc., and extended down behind the ears. My hair oame out in places, also. I was great* ly troubled; understood it was eczema. Tried various remedies so called, without effect. Saw your Cutlcuia advertisement, and got the Cuticura Remedies at once. Applied them ato directions, etc , and after two (weeks I think, of use, was clear as a whistle? 1 have to state also that late last fall, October and November, 1904, I was suddenly afflicted with a bad eruption, painful and itching pustules over the lower part of the body. I suffered dreadfully, in two months, under the skillful treatment of my doctor, conjoined with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, I found myself cured. H. M. F. Weiss, Rosemond, Christian Co.. 111., Aug. 31, 1905." o T U X WHOLE. I*OT 8 we don't head preveattea, w« will need a ear*. The OUUMonk-Core St. Jacobs Oil Is ready ahmys for all forms of niuacalar aches or peine. Stem LUMBAGO RHEUMATISM S T I F F N E C l i SPRAIN IT CUKM ALIKE TRX WHOLE LOT. Men have a hesitancy about telling their friends they are engaged because they dislike to explain why they did it. the Chinamen are extremely clever at swindling, one of their tricks being to remove whisky from a bottle and substitute vinegar without breaking the seal. They do this by soaking off the label and drilling a tiny hole in the side of the bottle. They then take out the whisky and substitute a liquid similar In color, fill up the hole and ccver it with the label. A large 2-oz. pDacOkaNg'eT R FedO CErGoEssT R ail Blue, only 5 cent*. The Russ Company. South Bend, J no. BEST TONIC FOR T H E NERVOUS. Diet of Raw Eggs and Milk Will Work Wonders. Chinese Swindlers. , " N « w ,York society women are at In the Philippine I s l a n d s ^ - i o s r ^ J w t - b e g i i u i l n g - t o l e a r n ^ ^ y ^ u ^ o l When a man boasts of his morality, shy off—some of his screws are loose. Important t o Mother*. Examine carefully every bottle of CABTOfttA a aafe and sore remedy for infanta sad children, and see that It Bean the Signature of Is UM For Over 30 Yeara. The Kind Yon Eave Always Bought. Frivolity of Modern London. There Is nothing specially wicked about modern London. The fashion of vice has passed away, and monogamy is almost smart. What is so tiresome is the vapldness of the talk, first on one transitory fad, and next season on another. The upper class are losing their hold on the mind of the nation through sheer frivolity and was believed =th»t=}=laTrk of purpose,—Saturday Review, London. raw eggs as a nerve tonic," said a trained nurse the other day. "For the last few years I've been trying to get nervous patients to give this simple remedy a trial, but I really think its simplicity was against it. These fashlenablo women want something expensive, with a wonderful name, and prescribed by some noted specialist who charges a fabulous sum for each visit. When anything is simple, easy and cheap It doesn't stand any chance with them at all. "A celebrated nerve specialist told me only the other day that one could hardly overestimate the benefit derived from the almost wholesale eating of raw eggs in case of serious nervous exhaustion. Not a raw egg now and then—not a bit of it—but raw eggs two at a time and. at least four_ times-a^=4ayi -=Ten eggs a-=day are often taken by a patient with most excellent results. This same No Fresh Air In London. "' The re Is no fresh ~3tr™in~the "heartof London, according to the conclusions of a recent Investigator. He says: "No evidence of ozone was anywhere apparent, except at Brownswood Park, in the northeast It was from the northeast quarter the wind was blowing and the air had lost all trace of ozone before it had reached Hyde Park; at Bushey Park, although practically a country district, no ozone was present in the air. London had not only abstracted the goodness out of the air that swept over it, but had added to it the exhalations from the breath and bodies of thousands of animals. Persons living within a one or two mile radius of Charing Cross cannot have fresh air entering their dwellings at any time." Wants Women Given a Chance. -A-Coujaeetieutr -Republican—want s= women appointed on the governor's Slaughter Was Necessary. Maj. Hugh L. Scott, governor of Sul.u archipelago, although not present at the time of the extermination of the band of Moros on Mount" Dajo, is of the opinion that, the killing was necessary. In an interview in Washington, where he Is or» leave, he stated that the men and women were out- laws, who, in Uellauce of (Jdei's -froTTT the American government on the island, took refuge in the crater of the volcano and fortified the- mountain fastnesses and descended on peaceable natives and murdered and pillaged. "What else could the government do?" asked the major. "The fac^t that they persisted in remaining in such a place showed that they intended to resist the authorities. "The base of the mountain had too hip a front for a siege: besides, theravages of disease would have been terrible, lying for months in such a country. The outlaws had a water supply, with crops and provisions that would last for two years. "Much to be regretted is the killing of women and children. The authorities sought to avoid it and the men | forced to do the killing regret it •more than those who, thousands of miles away, sit in criticism." Children and Sleep. Almost any child is reasonable and manageable if he is in normal condition, and there Is nothing so vital, so necessary in promoting a natural healthy state of existence for a boy or girl as plenty of good sleep. Literary Note. "Smith, the minor poet,'' wrote the i Automatic Taffy Puller, literary editor, "has abandoned the ' The human taffy puller has at last linen collar for the paper one. He i succumbed to inventive genius and wears it all day, end writes poetry i his work can now be done by autoon it at night." | matic machinery. staff, and adds: ' i would like some specialist told me that he had seen i b e a u t i f u i g i r i s appointed. The men the most ragged set of nerves he ever j a r e n o t s e i e c t e d for any particular dealt with quieted in a week with this treatment combined with as much milk as the patient could take. An Immense amount of pure and highly concentrated nourishment may be taken into the system in this way." mental qualifications, so why should the women be?" No Inspiration There. "It's a queer thing about Charlie," protested Mrs. Younghusband. "He can crawl down under that automobile of his and mend anything that breaks. But if there's a washer worn off a faucet in the bathroom he can't fix it to save his life."—Detroit Free Press. The Coffee Debate* BITS OF NEWS. **& I ' t-+ A V. / •4 ~s*$ NTENTS for PROFIT •oat fetty protect an tnveHnltgkhme.e t Boreofkelreeta oa&ea4. Deek Galea ftaeatlft). :3toa>UtBe4_nM. 8ETKS5S nSSST^SSitft J5f tlMpm's £yt Wtf» W. N. U—DiTAOIT,—Ne. 14—ltOe. The laying of the cable between Guam and Japan has been commenced The Ohio senate passed the Aiken house bill increasing the saloon tax from $350 to J1.000, amid unprecedented excitement. The large lumber yard of J.•Gibson Mellvain & Co., of Philadelphia, was destroyed by fire, emailing a loss estimated at. $300,000. A gift of $665,000 will accrue to Booker Washington's Tuskegee Institute by the will of the late Andrew T. Dotger, a retired New York merchant. Ben Long Ear and Mrs. Crooked Arm. the Crow buck and squaw, who eloped from the Crow agencyJn Wyoming last January, will be tried on charge of bigamy. Three persons were severely injured and thousands of dollars' worth of property destroyed by a tornado that struck the neighborhood south of Billings, Okla., late Sunday night. Report has reached San Francisco that the boycott against American goods over in China is rapidly dying out. and that there is a prospect of an early and full resumption of business. Rev. James Cool, pastor of the Bedf o r d C o n g r e g a t i o n a l "ChuTCh, New York, has made an Innovation by covering billboards in his vicinity with flaming posters telling about his church. New York governors get $10,000 a year salary. There Is a movement on to Increase it. Gov. Odell said that during his four years of office he gpem $40,000 more than he received from the state. Lieut. Schmidt, who was shot at Otchakoff on March 19 for his leadership of the mutiny in the Black sea fleet, transferred, just before his ex ecution, his whole fortune, amounting to $160,000, to (he revolutionaries. The published statements of a number of coffee importers and roasters indicate a "waspy" feeling towards us for daring to say that coffee is harmful to a percentage of the people. A frank public discussion of the subject is quite agreeable to us and can certainly do no harm; on the contrary when all the facts on both sides of any question are spread before the people they can thereupon decide and act intelligently. Qlve the people plain facts and they will take care of themselves. We demand facts in this coffee discussion and propose to see that the facts are brought clearly before the people. A number of coffee importers and roasters have joined a movement to boom coffee and stop the use of Postum Food Coffee and in their newspaper statements undertake to deceive by false assertions. Their first is that coffee is not harmful. , We assert that one In every three coffee users has some form of incipient o r chronic disease; realize for one moment what a terrible menace to a nation of civilized people, when one kiud of beverage cripples the energies and health of one-third the people who use it. We make the assertion advisedly and suggest that the reader secure his own proof by personal inquiry among coffee users. Ask your coffee drinking friends if they keep free from any sort of aches and ails. You will be startled at the percentage and will very naturally seek to ftlace the cause of disorder on something aside from coffee, whether food, Inherited tendencies or something else. Go deener In your search for facts. If your friend admits occasional neuralgia, rheumatism, heart weakness, stomach or bowel trouble, kidney com* plaint, weak eyes or approaching nervous prostration induce htm or her to make the experiment of leaving off coffee for 10 days and using Postum Food Coffee, and observe the result It will startle you and give your friend something to think ot Of couree, tf the pereoB It one ot the weak ssei and says "I can't quit" you will have discovered one of the slaves of the coffee importer. Treat such kindly, for they seem absolutely powerless to stop the gradual but sure destruction of body and health. Nature has a way of destroying a part of the people to make room for the stronger. It is the old law of "the survival of the fittest" at work, and the victims are many. We repeat the assertion that coffee does harm many people, not all, but an army large enough to appal the investigator and searcher for facts. The next prevarication of the coffee importers and roasters is their statement that Postum Food Coffee is made of roasted peas, beans or coru, and mixed with a low grade of coffee and that it contains no nourishment. We have previously offered to wager $100,000.00 with them that their statements are absolutely false. They have not accepted our wager and they will not. We will gladly make a present of $25.000.00 to any roaster or Importer of old-fa,*hioned coffee who will accept that wager. Free inspection of our factories and methods is made by thousands of people each month and the coffee importers themselves are cordially invited. Both Postum and Grape-Nuts are absolutely pure and made exactly as stated. The formula of Postum and the analysis made by one of the foremost chemists of Boston has been printed on every package for many years and is absolutely accurate. Now as to the food value of Postum. It contains the parts of the wheat berry which carry the elemental salts, such as .lime, iron, potash, silica, etc., etc.. used by the life forces to rebuild the cellular tissue, and this is particularly true of the phosphate of potash, also found In Graps-Nuts. which combines in the, human body with albumen and this combination, together with water, rebuilds the worn-out gray matter in the delicate nerve centers all over the body and throughout the brain and solar plexus. Ordinary coffee stimulates in an unnatnral way, but with many people it slowly and surely destroys and does not rebuild this gray substance so vitally Important tQ the well being of every human being.' These are eternal facts, proven, well authenticated and known to every properly educated physician, ehemlat a»d feed expert Please remember we never say ordinary coffee hurts everyone. Some people use it regularly and seem strong enough to withstand its attacks, but there is misery and disease in store for the man or woman who persists in its use when nature protests, by heart weakness, stomach and bowel troubles, kidney disease, weak eyes or general nervous prostration. The remedy is obvious. The drug caffeine, contained in all ordinary coffee, must be discontinued absolutely or the disease win continue in spfte of any medicine and will grow worse. It is easy to leave off the old-fashioned coffee by adopting Postum Food Coffee, for in it one finds a pleasing hot breakfast or dinner beverage that has the deep seal brown color, changing to a rich golden brown when good cream is added. When boiled long enough (15 minutes) the flavor is not that of rank Rio coffee but very like the milder, smooth and high-grade Java, but entirely lacking the drug effect of ordinary coffee. Anyone suffering from disorders set up by coffee drinking (and there is an extensive variety) can absolutely depend upon some measure of relief by quitting coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. If the disease has not become too strongly rooted, one can with good reason expect it to disappear entirely in a reasonable time after the active cause of the trouble is removed and the cellular tissue has time to naturally rebuild with the elements furnished by Postum and good food. It's only just plain old common sense. Now, with the exact facts before the reader, he or she can decide the wise course, looking to health and the power to do things. If you have any doubt a-; to the cause of any ache or ail yoi]| may have, remember the far-reaching telegrams of a hurt nervous system travel from heel to head, and it may be well wo«tb;- your while to make the experiment of leaving off coffee entirely for ten days and using Postum in its place. You will probably gather some good solid facts, worth more than.a geM mine, for health can make gold and sickness lose it. Besides there's all the fun, for it's like a continuous internal frolic to be perfectly well. there's a reason for POSTUM *eata» Oafeal Oa,, lea. >* - * ' • - ' ( , * • , * > ' . • * •'••A :• -rVl •-. vs •v: . 4 I 'k&A i •:< i- I / y --¾f I -t.«-« WW ™tf" . L Batlntst Pointers. $&r NOT1CB. Breeder oi B. P. Rocks and Cornish Indian Games. Trio of Games tbr sale. Price $5 00 if taken at once. 14 tf Frank Allen, Hamburg, Mien. FOR SAJLB. A Durham cow, 5 years old, due May 1. W. B Darrow. For 8a le. Thorougb-bred Buff Plymouth Rock eggs. Pur setting 25c. For shipment 50c. per setting. Mis. A, C. Watson Unadilla, Mich. Among Oilr Correspondeah i4f , ^ : , ^ . : . 7 For Sale Two brood sows. Inquire of E. W, KENNEDY • • % " • ' • • \ ^ FOB. BA1M. The most desirable house and lot in the village of Unadilla. Price right. A snap. J. D. Watson. 14 tf TO RENT. House to rent. Inquire of J. IT. Barton LOST. Five dollars reward for any information that will lead to the whereabouts of my large spotted fox hound. Has ears slit, small scar on back. Answers to name of Sport. Walter Miller, Gregory, Mien. 116 R. D. No. 3. C H I L S O N * H e n r y Da trim an u went t o Gold water on business Tuesday. E v e r y o n e from this way w e n t to H a m b u r g to vote Monday. Wm, Blades aud family of H a m - j b u r g spent Sunday with D a v e V a n H o r n and wife. I r e n e Smith, who has been a t - t e n d i n g school at D u r a n d , h a s r e - t u r n e d for t h e rest of t h e summer. T h e A. A. Ry,. Co a r e g e t t i n g ready to lay a side track to t h e S wei nsberg hil Is pxeparato ry to | t h e o p e n i n g of a new gravel pit. Mrs. Winifred S p a u l d i n g r e - t u r n e d S a t u r d a y from Lansiug, where s h e h a s been caring for h e r b r o t h e r ' s baby who was very sick. F r a n k Foland h a s moved h i s family from B r i g h t o n into t h e house opposite t h e gravel sifter. H e expects t o work a t t h e sifter all summer. Dave V a n H o r n a n d wife entertaiued F r e d Moon a n d family of H a m b u r g , Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Sweeney a n d Miss Andrews a t d i n n e r Wednesday. WEST MABIOV. Miss M a r i e Collins of A n d e r s o n called on Mies W a r d s Miller T h u r s d a y . Wesley Vines received a d i s - patch t h a t his m o t h e r of Howell was very sick. L a u r a Collins of Howell spent t h e week of vacation at h e r home calling on friends. Miss E l l a Counsel is home from Ypsilanti where s h e has been scudying music a n d art. Geo. D . Bullis sold his clip of wool, 1,000 pounds, Wednesday. H e also attended t h e g r a d u a t i n g exercises a t G r a n d Rapids. T h e house formerly known as t h e A. J . Wilhelm house is being papered a n d prepared for P h i l S m i t h and family of Howell. Will Allen spent a few days in t h i s p a r t of t h e towu sawing wood with h i s gasoline engine. Think it far ahead of an engine t h a t b u r n s wood. The Empire A $ Maker. T h i s agent was t a l k i n g with a farmer w h o lives a b o u t 5 miles from P i n c k n e y a n d who a b o u t a year a g o b o u g h t a n E M P I R E . H e s a y s : " I looked a t a s m a u y o t h e r S e p a r a t o r s as I could reach, a n d made u p my mind to buy a n E M P I R E . 1 a m more t h a n satisfied. I have not paid o u t a cent y e t for repairs. I expect t o a d d 2 more cows t o my h e r d t h i s y e a r . I am g e t t i n g t h e t o p price for my b u t t e r a n d m a k i n g more money o u t of my milk than I ever d i d before." W h a t he is d o i n g every m a n who k e e p s cows o u g h t t o do. I t m e a n s dollars for you t o own a n d operate* a n E M P I R E , mor.e dollars t h a n y o u ever m a d e before out of your cows. T h i s is t h e season to invest. T h e EMPXItE is simply perfect because perfectly simple. L e t us p u t one in for y o u a u d show y o u w h a t it c a n d q . E M P I R E C R E A M S E P A R A T O R Co.,Bloomfield, N . J . K A . E M E R I C K , A g e n t , P i n c k n e y , M i c h . **3 ; • • > « ,1 3 ^ ¾ $$end for our booklet on good and bad razors. We have the best dollar razor on earth. Fully guaranteed. THE LIBERT SUPPLY (JO. Ann Arbor, Mich. This is the season of listlessness, headaches and spring disorders. Hoilister s Rocky Mountaia Tea is a sure preventative. Makes you strong and vigorous. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. Driving buggy. FOR SALJD. horse, 1 single a LEE BARTON mi 1 double 12 tf CHICKS Oneday old, of Different Varieties, at. $7 and $8 per 100. All fowls from farm range and ail strong and healthy. M i c h i g a n H a t c h e r y C o . 12 t 15 Pinckney Mich. FOR SERVICE. Thoroughbred Durham Bull from Devil's Island Torture is no worse than the terrible case of piles that afflicted me 10 years Then I was advised to apply Buc'Jen's Arnica Salve, and less than a box permanently cured me, writes L S. Napier, of Rugles, Ky. Heals all wounds, barns and sores like magic. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drucrgist. De- Fishbeck Herd. Marcellius Monks. TJHADHLA. Will Stowe is home from troit. Wood sawers are busy in this vicinity now-a-days. B o r n to Chas. Hartsuff and wife Mar. 23, a 10 pound boy. ANDEES0K. MrSi=Jlr=H. Maekinder i s - v i s i t - i n g h e r sister, Mrs. F . W. Mackinder. C'are a n d L i a m Ledwidg« have r e t u r n e d to their school dutiea at Howell. Mrs. A. Crane, S O J and Grace B a r t o n returned to Ypsilanti on Monday. Myra Williams of Stockbridge visited friends a t Anderson Satu r d a y a u d Sunday. Mr. Davis has traded his farm and moved into t h e Will Singleton h o u s e at Anderson. E71 W. DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGH1 Qua r t e r ly meeting at The M K c h u r c h Sunday morning. E m m e t t P a g e , of P o n t i a c , visit ed friends here last week. T h e Presbyt, L . A. S. m e t with Miss Mina B a n g s last Wednesday. j S. G. P a l m e r a n d family visited) ! t h e i r daughter, at Stockbridge, • one day last week. j B e r t Hartsuff a n d family of! S t o c k b r i d g e visited at Z. A. H a r t - ! suff'8 on Sunday last. • Mr. a n d M r s . L. E . Clark of j . S t o c k b r i d g e visited h e r parents,-! i L a y m a n Hadley's, last Sunday. { \ You feel the life giving current the i minute you take it.—A gentle sooth- ADDITIOirAL LOCAL Mrs. Ruben Kisby of Hamburg visited her mother and other friends here Wednesday. Mrs. David Hodgeman of Oak Grove visited her mother, Mrs. G. W. Brown, part of last week. A^warrn f alio: wouTcTTfo good an $ it looks as if it might come soon, but the weather bureau says cooler. Geo. Lumm has purchased the Mrs. Wm. Black house at the foot of Mill street and moved his family there. Rev. R. A. Emerick had one of his Empire separators on exhibition Monday and has placed two or three. See adv. in this issue. Miss Hazel Johnson has accepted a position with a music house in Howell and went Monday to commence. Her musical ability will make her a valuable saleswoman. The Michigan Hatchery Co. have commenced to ship chicks and today expect to ship 500 to one person. All Surprise Tarty. j ing warmth, fills the nerves "and I blood with life It's a r al pleasure I to take -Hollister's Rocky Mountain j Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND I PINCKNEY. MICH All smart up-fo date women ot to-day. Know how to bake. wash, sing and to Phone NO. 30! play : I Without these talent* a wifa is N. G. Unless she t^k*^ Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist. The G l o w w o r m Cavern. The greatest wonder of the antipodes 1B the celebrated glowworm cavern, discovered in 1891 in the heart of the Tasmaniau wilderness. The cavern or caverns (there appears to be a series of such caverns in the vicinity, each separate and distinct) are situated near the town of Soutbport, Tasmania, in a limestone bluff, about four miles from Ida bay. The appearance of the main cavern is that of an underground river, the entire floor of the subterranean passage being covered with water about a foot and a half in depth. These wonderful Tasmaniau caves are similar to all caverns found in limestone formation, with the exception that their roofs and sides literally shine with the light emitted by the millions of glowworms which Inhabit them. > : > " • ! • • • • * •i '•• X You cannot drive purchasers \ \ to any particular store. You can win them by convincing arguments. 1 A convincing argument at- 1 tractively displayed in the «cV • vertising columns of this paper will reach the eyes of hundreds \ of buyers in this community. J •MMMMMIMMMMMMT . IOSCO. Listen for the wedding-bells. Mrs. Mary Segar will teach at P a r k e r s ' Corners this spring. Miss Mame Brady began teach- j i n u t i l e Mapes school Monday. i Geo. K e r r , R . W. Wilson a n d B e r t Klinesmidt will soon have new phones. T h e Aid society at M i s . F . A. G a r d n e r s last Thursday, was attended by 67, in spite of t h e deep mud. T h e election Monday resulted in t h e election of t h e entire R e - publican ticket excepting Supervisor, Asel G. Stowe, w i n n i n g by eight majority. C. C. Stowe met with a serious accident last S a t u r d a y afternoon at M. W. S m i t h ' s as h e was holdi n g a stick on a buzz-sawit t u r n e d and t h e saw c u t off two fingers and m a n g l e d his left hand very badly. AH the news for £ 4 0 per year. . Subscribe for the Mttfcftsf Dispatch. None Drinking- In Morwty. The Norwegian papers tell of a speedy and efficacious method of becoming intoxicated prevailing In the slums of Christiania. The Orebladet describes how it is done. The drunkard fills the palm of his hand with "aque- Vlt" (strong corn brandy) and sniffs it through his nose. A few applications do the work, while the same quantity of liquor'^ajien into the stomach would hardly be felt. "Nose drinking" has become a real vice with some individuals. The effect of it is terrible, because the whole nervpus system is paralyzed in a moment, and the drunkard remains almost unconscious for several minutes. Afterward a sleepy fatigue is felt, as after smoking opium. Not a n Arreat, bat * R e s c u e . "You were arrested for striking your wife." "No, Judge," answered the unworthy specimen of manhood who was on trial; "I had made a puss at her, and she was just reach in' for the stove ltd when the officers came and took me in charge. That wasn't an arrest That was a rescue."—Washington Star. incubators are running and the e^gs are hatching finely. Alvin WiLey has the thanks of the township board for the excellent gaso line chandelier furnished them for their work Monday evening, It made the room as light as day. There will be a social at the home of R. M. Glenn of North Putnam, April 13, Friday evening. Everyone come and have a good time. For the benefit of the Lakin Appointment. Mrs. Ralph Swarthout and Miss Mae Jeffreys of Lansing were called here Monday by the accident of Mrs. P. Smith, Mrs. Swarthout is a daugh* ter and Mae a grand daughter. The railroads have again been beaten in the tax casts and this time it i3 final. They will now have to "fork over" nearly $10,000,000 and the primary school fund will be enriched bv $7,000,000. While Geo. Brink was driving a colt to town Monday morning it became unmanageable, threw him out of the cart and gave him a bad cut on the head besides other bruises. The cart was a wreck. Mr. Brink however] was game and came on to the village j where he voted before returning home. The following officers were elected Monday for the Ladies aid of the M. E church: P-resident, Mrs. R. A. Emerick 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. R. E. Finch 2nd " • " Mrs. Perry Towle 3rd " " Mrs. F. Hemmingvray Secretary. Mrs. Edward Burt Treasurer, Mrs. H. G. Briggs A number of young people invaded the borne of Clifford Bangbn at Portage lake last Friday night to remind him of his sixteenth birthday. Cliff had tcaugbt on'1 during the day that somelbing was goin#=to be dmnu and was on hand ready to welcome his friends. Baughn's is one of the best places for an enjoyabJe time and as was to be expected everybody was delighted with their entertainment * and the excellent sapper provided by Mrs. Baugbn. Mr. Banghn with hisgenial manners did everything to please the visitors, also Miss Beulah and Master Clifford who assisted tbeir mother in waiting tabie^pThe company returned home in the ^fiffce sma hours." * * * THE* AVERAGE BOY. • • w One W o m a n S a m * Up H l i Attit u d e T o w a r d H i s Mother. —In taking issue with a schoolmarm 3 who said that wheu a boy thought much of a teacher it counted, while the girl pupil's professed friendship was only skiu deep, a Howard mother who has both a sou and daughter touches up boys in this fashion: "The average boy looks on his mother as a slave, a drudge, a person to work for him, to be growled at, to be ashamed of and pushed aside when be gets old enough to look out for himself. The average girl, though she may be spoiled, selfish aud at times ungrateful, turns to mother for comfort, for advice, and when needed Is kind, considerate and helpful. Some time ago I worked hard to give hay boy And girl a treat. They were away from home for a few days and I fixed up each one's room with new curtains, new carpets and a lot of new things for their shelves, tables and dressers. My little girl was so delighted that she could scarcely contain herself. My son never noticed the things and never expressed a word of thanks when his attention was finally called to them. I have talked with other mothers and almost without exception their experience is the same. The daughters are the kindest and most grateful, while the boys exact the most "attention, help the least and cause us the most worry and heartaches.— Kansas City Journal. *l DESERT HEAT. U Satisfactorily Deflaod. Willie—Pa, what la* the meaning of the expression "touch and go?" Papa —It's very simple, my son. It means extreme speed and refers to the professional borrowers, who make a touch and go so fast yon seldom see them again. Agents IT anted. The old reliable nursery firm of L. G. Bragg & Co.. Kalamazoo, .Mich., want a reliable man tc represent them in this section. They have been in business since 18f>7 and grow one of tbo most complete lines of fruit, shade and ornamental trees, small fruits etc., in tbe state. Free outfits and liberal pay. Write them for terras. 118 Industry keeps the body healthy, the mind clear, the heart whole sad t h e parte fall.—Simmons. It I> IntenRe, b n t It Xm D r y a n d Not U n c o m f o r t a b l e . It has been my fortune to visit some of the hottest places In America at the hottest period of the year and the reader may be incredulous when I say that I have been vastly more uncomfortable in Boston, New Tork, Philadelphia, Baltimore or Washington In summer than I have at Yuma or In the heart of the Mojave, California or Apache desert, or any of the great pseudo summer deserts that reach away In a general liait from Yuma to* San Antonio, Tex. J—J^L. ' I recall enterinsT fc Indlo, on the edge of tfc# the heat called to mt«s\;_ furnace. I suggested to a It was hot. "No." he replied, day was hot: It was 120 degrees-fn shade; today it is only 115 degrees." Yet I have been more uncomfortable In Boston with the thermometer nt 90 degrees. In Boston the bent was humid; one perspired. At Indlo or on the desert the heat was absolutely dry and at night the dinners were that a blanket might b'o required, nature g i f Ing one an opportunity to recuperate, which is not ftlwiy* the case In the great cities.—Country Cnlciidar. v -¾ 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 April 05, 1906 Description An account of the resource April 05, 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 1906-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b142bf0735bb02da3adf8225f0c2174e.pdf a5b85932e1e11679a452fe65b544f42b 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. _ _ _ I _ V o l . X X X I Y Pinckney, L i v i n g s t o n Courtly, Michigan, W e d n e s d a y , April 5th ]9h> No. 1 * fc. * . Republicans Elect Three Leading Officers. For tht> tii'nt, ti_j<^ in Vi nits the Republicans captured the three lead ID L^ officios by quiu.-1 a majority. I t was nuite a s u r p r i s e to the DemoOrritB, who have always been i n the majority in this section . The following .-;hnwo the number of votes catst for ^na): candidal e : For Supervisor. W _ . 0. Miher, 171 {Jrregoyv DevereauM, \]1 Clerk, " W. J. Dunbuc 117, D. W. M a r t a , 121; Treasurer, A l - e r J. Hall 108, L e o LaY'.y l'J'h H i g h w a y Comm i s s i o n ^ Jas. Smith F7'>; J u s - tice of the Peace (to nil vacancy); Wales Lelaud 11U, W. A. Can-179;. ( F u l l t e r m ) Gov Hall 142, J. IT.: Doyle 1 of>: Overseer of Highway*, continued J o h n Chr.mb.v-f; 13 I, Casper \ olmer 165: M^iriij.-r id Board of Review, Fred Burgess ; ldd, Oeorge Bland 16;V Ai! tour democratic constables were H^cted oy •<. majority of 2U. A Little Child is Lost. A. little child between the age of two aud three years, belonging to Mr. and Mrb. Philya Challisi living north of Brighton, strayed j from their home Thursday afternoon and has not been seen siuce. i The little one was left sitting on [ the doorsteps while the other children were playing about. I t had only been out about an hour w h t n they missed it. Search at once bewail, but only its little footprints leading down to a pond j and then returning aud ^oing in the opposite direction svere all the clue that could be found. A hundred men searched all night with, no success, Friday, the boy scouts j were called out and the search j i.'tn* search is still £0- 1 t i* i nu' o n o u t as y e t n o trHce nan - jynii f o u n d or t h ; ' c h i l d . Public Confidence: cJ i > i: e c h u n - ' (.: •< UL't'.i i - K I : c We ihink vveliavo won the o ;u!idc:uv o. ply them with judiciously -elected men necessary to n u n c ccnain :ccrch;.ndc.- • ,uvk! •,.-]' tile advertising through ih W ilie :n«ii."! n u r o n u ^ u v. 'Oi'rui'ju-. ' . ' : ' . ' U . • > \ ie:l 'Cc t h ' l .;a." '. - j [.>'' nun.' < >i ^ n . i e i n o : .) j r IK ! o ; ' W - • j \ V e s Smith-Dinkel Handy wadding occu: 1 A small, si in pi red at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs David Smith of Pinckney, Wednesday afternoon, April oth, 'it half past two o'clock, when their daughter, Mabel Estelle, was united iu marriage to Kugene Dink el of the same place They were unattended aud wer« married beneath an Jirch of vines tmd flowers. Rev. Littlejohu of Howell per- Obituary hila Handall was born 1>50, in the township of aud was the youngest daughter of of a family of six children- four daughters and two sons--of Dr. and Mrs. R s d Kandall, one of Livingston county's oldest pionoers. Li la passed away from thit> life March 27th. B)ln, b^ing at the time of her departure *'>•""> years, 7 mouths and ~(> days of age. Nov. 2oth, 1 ^7(J, she was united in marriage to Peter W. ('utiiway of H a m b u r g aud to this union was b o m one son, Ruell of Ann Arbor. T H I S WEEK: We have many odds and ends and Children's Shoes, that will be cost. in Ladies. Men's *oId reiranHess of Our lot of Mens Rubber Boots to close out at $2.50 per pair All Furniture and Rugs ordered through our Catalogues, during the month of April will be sold at ten per cent above cost, freight added. OUR SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALSformed the ceremony, using the ring service. The wedding March j As Mrs. Coniway haa resided at' was rendered by Miss Dorothy i her late home or in its immediate] Wallace. Tbe bride was attired: vicinity all her married life audi beautifully iu a gown of white! being prominent in social circles,; •rape de chine artistically tritntned her sterrrog character, kindness j In pink rosebuds and wore a cor- & n d hospitality need no comment eage boquet of pink Bweet peas I a s she was highly respected by all and lillies of the valley. A de-t that knew her. licioufl three-course dinner was j She was a charter member of •erved, the eolor scheme being j the Pinckney Hive of the Lady pink and white. The table waej Maccabees and u*xm ite dissolvecenterejt with pink roges, and) ment, united with the Hamburg 8 lbs. Oats Best Tea Tea Dust Good Bread Flour 25c 45c 15c 80c :i()c Coffee 27 c 25c Coffee 23c Table Talk 22c 5) Bars Lenox Soap 25e pink crepe paper WAS effectively used. Mr. and Mrs. Dinkel lefl for a short trip to Detroit and othor places. hr- « . . . * • « * ' - * - « , : ' ••£»• smSpiS^f " -.*" Sfe^ <%V; Hmmpt' ^*•>- J* ? W£'&: •1S^K1^>^; ^ >--'*; - • °»..-v-.' Bma&,«'*^- . BK^,' L.-J" VZ&'tS-Sl&fr VSffi •'*!$& mmm 11^¾¾^^^-1^¾ * • * Burfess-Hendee Miss Benhh Buagesi anrl Mr- Lynn Hendee, both highly respected young people of this place, were married this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Rer. Camburn of jhe M. E. Church, officiating. They were attended by Lyle Hendee, brother of the groom and Miss Florence Burgess sister of the bride. The wedding marsh was rendered by Miss Laura Barges*. They wiil leave ton if b I lor a short wedding trip. The Dispatch joins their maay friends iterations. Hive, always being a faithfull and punctual attendant as long a her health permitted. She was also a member of the Eastern Star Lodge at Pinckney. To mourn the loss of a loving wife, ^mother, sieter and friend* there is a sad husband, a sou, one grand-chile!,two brothers, Guilford of Howell and Jdarvin of Bancroft and her rumerous frieede. Free from th« world's tem(>tatio m. Free from all physical pain, Frte from ail tear* and torrowa, Our IOM is but ber gnia, IVarett compnaion bow we shall miM jou, From yo<ir ace untamed «ph«*rf, riut ia tfc* Brtintiful Home »*• kuow y<»u «re dwelling, Whkh ia b«Uer far tb»n }.ei>. Resolntions *R^ ial for Easter Ladies' and Gent's Suits, cleaned, qreseed and repaired.' Bring Card of Thanks To all who, by word or deed, isted us during the illness »nd departure of oar dear wife and mother, and especially to theme &v ~ • - • * - r your work to my room at tbe «o«rtribatmg the beantifal rtoral hotel Thanking yon in adrance <f****K* t o ** ^»<>ir, and to Ber. for your patronage this s p n n r I : J « » for his thoughtful I words flolicat ymif patronage. °^ o«i*o***iosi. *« tendar our sin- Parry Morrison. c*1?e K^itude; and whs* the cup of sorrow shall be pasaas) ta ^yon, " Ws»te<l-A l i r . eorraaponckat **' yon each be rendamd tha[ i . the rieinity of UkaU«d, W#b- ^ k l m l ^ • s y t h y . attar and Parkers Cornora. Sta- ^ , ^ 0 1 ^ ^ ^ tsoaary aod eUaaped onveiopes M r 4 o d M r * RlMfI Coww»>*^ wtUhe fnmished, also sabacrip- ] tel>iapstah. Pinckney Dispatch.. New Jin* of Spring hats aud «ape At Mcnka Bros. Adr. It has pleased tbe Supreme Kuler of the Universe to call from I our Chapter our beloved Sister Lila Coniway. She has complet^ ed her pilgrimuge here, and a blighter world has opened to her where beyond the cares aud sor-; rows of this life, there is peace and rest,—Therefore, be it Uesolved:- That we may hope that, the influence of her life, shaped ; and molded by the teachings of j our beanlifnl Order, may be felt ! to such a degree that we niay| truly say, "Though dead &he yet. j lives." Resolved.—That we extend eur sincere syrnparhy to the friends of thU departed sister, and that our Charter be draped j for the period of 30 days. { Nettie M. Vaughn \ Ltal Sigler Mary F. Read Wall Paper Remnants In Going Over Our Stock We find patterns that arc sold we call remnant?. short, these 44re what We have put these in bundles and have p u t a price wd\ below COM. on them. West for You will find patterns >uitable tor rooms, bed rooms, etc., some have borders. kitchens, living Loyd Weilman will work Charlie Hauson »hi* summer. Tks Ladies Aid will meat with. Mrs. Bark as Thursday afternoon. Mrs W. H. Miller and Miaa Wsrda Miller ealiad at Mra. J as Catrtti last Satunlsv. Mrs. Phil Smith and thre« daaghters visited her father laaco the firat of the we«k. There are not many. x> it will pay \<>M to c*ill aj sooo AS you read this ad, if you have a rr>om or two that don't require the better paper. Theec are all TQIJ patterns ami not a bunch of junk. in C. 3-. 3-CET PlncWney, Mich* Read Dancer's Ad this week. foto*** .„ .•».. .«A> ir • .-'-.A..-jr. . " & • ;*4*j^^r" mlfar-j K \ " iil^JMhiWii .». I lCi|.bMPJ i ^ S ^ j •r S-.-i„ • • * ; m •*±. m -& PINCKNEY DISPATCH ? * # * . • ; v . •*'; ,-v-V *V ONE BEA i*B0>rs aivd Shrubb Their Care arvd Cuttivaiiorv ,* t V i T W ^ Japanese Anemone or Wind Flower. APRIL IN BIRDLAND By L. M. B E N N I N G T O N . This month the birds mate, and many new ones come from the South. This month the boys and girls wander all over the woods and fields looking for the bluets, the violets, hepaticaa and spring beauties. This spring I hope they will not pick too many of our wild flowers, because it is feared that i time there will not be many of our beautilul native blossoms to gather. They have been ruthlessly plucked and thrown aside tor so many years by thoughtless children that a great many o* the most beautiful and valuable species have run out of existence. In their walks in the woods this spring it would be very Interesting to the boys and girls to take up the st.dy of wild flowers and the study GARDEN FOR BUSY WOMAN By E. V A N B E N T H U Y S E N . Every woman ought to have a garden. The change that takes a woman out of doors away from the routine of housework is a good one. it affords health, happiness and a positive relief to the overworked muscles and tired brain of the woman who spends most of her day indoors. There is health for both body and brain in working in a garden. There are a great many flowers that require very little care and give wonderful returns for the little time expended. My advice to the woman who has not much time to give to her garden is to plant only the flowers that will give the best result for her limited care. No lover of flowers can afford to be without a corner for sweet peas. They bloom in wonderful profusion and their beauty and fragrance are too well known to need comment. Plant &s early in the season as possible, and sow the seeds about an inch apart. Cover with about two inches of soil and tamp the soil down firmly. Keep the roots well covered as they gTow, as shallow planted sweet peas often fail in hot weather. Provide Borne brush for them to grow on, water profusely and enjoy their beauty. Allow a corner for poppies Also space for a few china asters, like our grandmothers grew. Nothing is easier to grow, nothing blooms more profusely. Few plants are richer in color or bloom later in the season. The gillyflower is a fragrant oldtimer worthy of our attention. This is a late bloomer, like the aster. Plant SWAMP-ROOT SAVES KIDNEY SUFFERERS You naturally fee! secure when you know that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, hver and bladder remedy, IB absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence, prescribed by Dr. Kilmer many years ago, m maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken m teaepoonful dotted. It la not recommended for everything. According to verified testimony it is nature'i great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. If you suffer, don't delay another day. Go to your nearest druggiat now and get a bottle. All drug stores sell it in two •izea—fifty cents a*d one dollar. However, if you wish first to try thia great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be iure and mention thi* paper.—Adv. Large Duck Farm on Long Island E d i t o r i a l Confession. "Better interview this Lady Eglantine," suggested the managing editor of the New York Daily Squash. "Why, she's a hen. A hen can't do anything but cackle." "Well, we've printed worse inter views. Go ahead." A n A u t o m a t i c Food Shelter That Holds Four Quarts of Chicken Feed and Supplies It as Required to the Birds. of birds, and they ^ould learn to love the woodland b&auties quite as well as their cwn stems and plants, and too well to pick them and let them die in a few hours. This spring the kingfisher comes back to his favorite haunts, and we hear him as from a limb overhanging the river, with a harsh, loud cry he drops down and seises the yellow belly OB which he has had his eye so long, awaking the opportunity to secure a good dinner in this way. The phoebe, whicl. we all know and lore to hear in the early springtime, commences to build the last of this month. Their nests are found under the eaves, bridges or ol. barns, and •on made of grass, fine moss and hair plastered together with mud and lined with »0ft feathers and wool. The phosbe's call Is "Phoe— e— be! Phoe— ' When robins are mated, they baild from the middle of April to the first Of May. near our dwelling house*,, in th« apple orchard, in t i e pear trees. asd oa grape arbors, and in the vines Of the pfasfa, provided the rats are not loo Bttmeror*. . lasMn* are •ery domestic, often foartng three broods in a season. '.DOYteg tkit month we have the thrash, whosa song is a rest for He begins to sing early It sso sssfoAkg, sad us voice can bo » 1 others, raging out lis* The highest prices are paid for ducks marketed early in the spring, the price decreasing as the season advances and the supply becomes more abundant. The demand for "green" ducks, which is the term used to describe those grown rapidly and marketed when only eight to twelve week9 old, wlien -hey weigh about four and one-half to six pounds, has been built up in large cities in the East and on the Pacific coast. There is very little demand for such ducks in small cities and towns. Many farmers market their ducks in the fall as spring ducks at a lower price per bird than is received for green ducks in the spring. Ducks may be dressed by dry plck- ! ing, by scalding, or by steaming. Their I condition is best Judged by the amount of flesh on their backs. The methods used in dry picking poultry are also I used with ducks, although the latter are harder to pick. The ducks are genj erally killed by sticking in the mouth I or through the throat with a knife which has a narrow blade about four inches long, and then stunned by a blow on the back of the head with a short club; or the knife may be inserted just back of the eye. To facilitate handling in scalding and picking, a hook is run into the duck's mouth, coming out through the nostril The long tail feathers are left on the ducks, the wings are picked to the first Joint and the neck half way to the head. Long pinfeathers are removed with a dull knife, and the down sometimes is rubbed off with the moistened hand, burned with alcohol or shaved with a very sharp knife. Ducks may be steamed and picked, thus saving the feathers without artificial drying, and as duck feathers are of considerable value, their Bale is quite an important item. The wing and tail feather3 are pulled and thrown to one side before steaming the ducks. Six or eight ducks, which have been stuck and hung up to bleed, are placed on hooks in the top of a steam box or barrel which can be made airtight, and steamed until the soft feathers on the breast come off easily. The length of time to leave them in the box depends on the temperature of the steam, varying vfrom one-half to two minutes. After the ducks are picked they are usually washed and put in ice water for an hour or two to cool and plump Each layer of ducks is packed flat In ice. usually with the keels or breasts down, in barrels, or in boxes holding one dozen each. It costs from five to six cents apiece to pick ducks, but the body feathers and down usually are saved, as white feathers bring from 40 to 50 cents a REDUCE POULTRY FEED COST Fowls T h r i v e on Clover, Alfalfa, Beet*, Turnips and Other Vegetables — A l l Easy Crops. £ f * \ r * Snapdragons Easy to Grow and Effective for the Busy Woman's Garden. the double ones, they are very pretty and are an excellent flower for cutting. They come in white, pink, red, and a dull purplish bins. Plan to have a garden this year, no matter how little time yon think yon have to give to i t Your health will 4M SO much better tor the time spent out of doors that yoa will find yon will harry up the work In the bouse to get out to yovr garden. The cost of feed can be considerably cut down by raising corn, and also by raising roots and general green crops. It will pay Lo have a patch of clover, or alfalfa; to have a bed of beets, m e of turnips, one of cabbage, one of potatoes, and one of onlonc Poultry relish and thrive on all of these. They are crjpc tLat can be attended to during leisure times, and will make a gocd showing in the coEt of breeding. Boiled Meat Gravy. When you boil meat a good gravy can be made from the liquor. Melt a tablespoonfur of butter, add a tablespoonful of flour; beat until brown; add the meat liquor and let boil a few minutes; flavor to taste. Poor Plaos for Alfalfa. D o s t sow alfalfa seed on Tory recently plowed land. pound when cured. Each duck yields about two ounces of marketable feathers. Scalded feathers may also be dried and sold The feed cost of growing Pekin ducks to ten weeks of age, when they weigh from five to six pounds, is estimated at from five to six cents a pound. Green ducks are marketed from April to November and bring from 12 to 30 cents a pound when sold to commission men at wholesale. Disbudding and Summer Pruning. Disbudding and pinching back of the young shoots of fruit trees are the only hope of those who have neglected to prune properly during the fall and winter and yet wish to control somewhat the shape and fruiting habits of the trees for the coming season. On the other hand, many expert growers who have properly attended to pruning, study their trees carefully in the summer and by disbudding and pinching are able still further to control their growth. Some experts starting with very young trees rely almost wholly on disbudding and pinching, because they say that it is more logical to direct the strength of the tree than to allow it to waste Its energies in forming wood which only has to be cut off by a pruning knii'e. These processes, however, call for even greater care than ordinary pruning because, of course, it is easier to injure a growing tree than to deal with a dormant one In the case of older trees, however, disbudding and pinching, of course, are not substitutes for pruning and getting rid of old wood. Once a tree has established old wood, disbudding simply controls the development of new shoots and the saw or pruning hook alone will dispose of interfering branches or old growth. Disbudding should begin when the young buds are large enough to be pinched out with the thumb and finger. The process should be repeated rather than an attempt made to take off many buds at a time. The buds which are left should remain where they will grow up and close up the open tree spaces and bring about a more com- ; pact form Disbudding is often prac- , ticed on fruit trees grown under glass, i where the branches must necessarily be kept within a very small area and where conservation of the vigor of the tree is of great importance. Disbudding is often practiced with advantage on apples, peaches, pears and other fruit trees and vines. Complete information on pruning and disbudding may be secured by writing the editor of the Division of Publications of the United States department of agriculture, asking for Farmers' Bulletin No. 181. SOIL ADAPTED TO ALFALFA In Regions of Heavy Rainfall Natural Drainage M w t Be Provided— Few Good Plana, In the humid sections of the country it is especially important to provide a well-drained soil for alfalfa. In the irrigated districts the problem of drainage to prevent or reduce the accumulation of alkali Is often serious. In the regions of heavy rainfall natural drainage must be provided. It has been found that alfalfa requires much more complete drainage of the soil than do other field crops. Where the underdrains are unable to carry off the rainfall rapidly enough for prompt drainage, it is sometimes the practice to backfurrow. leaving the dead furrows.at intervals of a rod or less. This permits the water to ran off quickly in the event of heavy rains. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the y ~ ssyy> * Signature of C^u^/% fCMcJuAt In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for F l e t c h e r ' s Caatoria Scarcity of Drugs. The scarcity and high prices of many popular drugs, has caused a decrease in medicine taking, says a London chemist. "This result of the war," says a medical man, "is all for the best. People get into a habit of taking medicines to relieve some little disorder which nature would more effectually cure it they only exercised a little patience. Once the habit is formed it cannot be given up. If high prices compel people to give up their favorite medicines, the war will do real service to the health of the community." Trench Frost Bite. An article in the Lancet discusses the so-called "frost bite" from which many soldiers suffered while fighting in the trenches in Flanders last winter. It is characterized by swelling, pain, and disturbance of sensation in the part affected, but not by the necrosis or death of the tissues which occurs in true frost bite. The names "frigorism" and "frigidism" have been suggested for it. The conditions causing it are cold, wet and interference with the circulation in the leg and foot by tight puttees and boots. A very thin layer of moderately dry air between the skin and the external cold water or ice enables the heat of the circulating blood to keep the parts free from "frigorism," and this can be obtained by wearing bags of very soft thin oilskin on the lower limbs. In conjunction with woolen socks. Nothing tight must be worn around the leg. W I S E H O S T E S S W o n H e - Guests to Postum. A Voffstabis Worth Growing. Swiss chard hi becoming a Tory popular vogotahU "Three great coffee drinkers were my old school friend and her two daughters. "They were always complaining and taking medicine. I determined to give them Postum instead of coffee when they visited me. so without saying anything to them about it, I made a big pot of Postum the first morning. "Before the meal was half over, each one passed up her cup to be refilled, remarking how fine the 'coffee' was. The mother asked for a third cup and inquired as to the brand of coffee I used. 1 didn't answer her question just then, for I heard her say a while before that she didn't like Postum unless it was more than half coffee. • "After breakfast I told her that the 'coffee' she liked so well at breakfast was pure Postum, and the reason she liked it was because it was properly made. "I have been brought up from a nervous, wretched invalid, to a fine condition of physical health by leaving off coffee and using Postum. "I am doing all I can to help the world from coffee slavery to Postum freedom, and have earned the gratitude of many, many friends.** Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cere*l—the original form— must be well boiled. 15c and 25c Pkgs. Instant Postum—a soluble p o w d e r - dissolves quickly in a cop of hot water, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delldons beverage instantly. H e and Mc tins. Both forms are equally oeBetoes sad ahowt the ssase per There's a Bessoa** for -'• :& J i < 4 I I 1 ;«-^r { * ~ ;^--* ^ ¾ " • " • J . " — M . ••M A 5 * : -¾¾. .-feHaattHi* ItfV.'-*' .. .=r * - * , \ ' * ^ ' A L . : ' • • " t r . • • ' •• . " - " , . ' • ' ^ 1 *- v ' ' •••*. --.: r./-, ':<--ytl (i**T" ' • • ' " ' T r r v ^ , »..:yT WWPIPWBPBPP » ' - • * " • - *"«-)•..' T^*r. y > / J : ^ '-y-ja *£, : * * • PJNCKNEY DISPATCH ELDERLY WOMEN!NO JUNKETING I P SAFEGUARDED Tell Others How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life, Durand, Wis.—**I am the mother of fourteen children and I owe nay Life to Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Com- rid. When I was a n d h a d t h e C h a n g e of Life, a f r i e n d recommended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feelings that I t o o k several bottles. I am now well and healthy and recommend your Compound to other ladies." —Mrs. MARY RIDGWAY, Durand, Wis. A M a s s a c h u s e t t s W o m a n W r i t e s : Blackstone, Mass. — " M y troubles were from my age, and I felt awfully sick for three years. I had hot flashes often and frequently suffered from pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and now am welL'' —Mrs. PIERRE COUKNOYER, Box 239, Blackstone, Mass. * Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness, should be needed by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound has carried many woman safely through this crisis. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Curt CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never faiL Purely vegeta* ble — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion,1 improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature v<?zr . PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit Help* to «r»dic*M dandruff. ~ ~ rotor and BaaatrtoGraror PaaW Hair. tOcaodliaWt;rD rmxtaav In the Trenches. Gaston—Mon dleu! and what Bhall we do if the water freezes? Sandy—Sit down, ye fool!—Lampoon. I>r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the •riginal little liver pills put up 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv. U N I T E D 8 T A T E 3 TROOPS PUR S U I N G V I L L A IN M E X I C O H A V E H A R D TASK. BANDITS ARE VERY SLIPPERY Experience of Soldiers In Rounding Up Mexican Outlaws 24 Years A90 is Recalled—Artillery Now Mainstay of Every Army in Field. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—Tbe American soldiers across tbe border axe not on Junketing benL it is said here to be the hope and the prayer of the army officials that the Villa followers will stay together and that tbe pursuers can hit them bard once and then capture those who survive the blow. The danger, as Washington views it, is that the bandits will separate and carry on guerrilla warfare in detached bands. The other and greater danger is that the troopers must be followed into Mexico by a huge army ready to take the field against all the soldiers which Mexico can throw against them. When Gen. Leonard Wood's cbief of staff spoke out in meeting to say that if intervention in Mexico is forced an army of 500,000 American soldiers will be necessary to complete the job, it furnished pretty good* evidence that all army officers are not muzzled. Intervention apparently is not the intention of the administration. What will amount to intervention, however, Washington says, will be necessary if the Carranza groups Join the Villa groups and the groups of the other ten or a dozen Mexican leaders. Colonel Glenn K. is said voiced the belief of the officers of the war college who have made the Mexican situation a study for some years. Bandits Hard to Catch. Recently it was told how long it took the United States troops, and there were a good many of them in the field, to round up 350 bandits operating on this Bide of the border in 1892. So certain were the bandits of security from capture, because of the nature of the country in which they were operating, that they would approach close to the camps of the American forces, taunt them and then disappear into the jungles and other hiding places, confident that their retreat was safe. There are some officers now In Texas who took part in the longdrawn out campaign against Mexican bandits 24 years ago. Your correspondent was in the field at that time with D troop of the Third cavalry. He was acting as a correspondent for a Chicago newspaper. Personal witness can be borne that the troops in the field at that time constantly were alert to duty, were constantly in the saddle, scouring great sections of desert country, doing everything and willing to dare everything to effect the capture of the renegades. It was the nature of the country and nothing DOAN'SV,1"M CO. BUFFALO. * Y. It may be what people don't know j about a popular man that makes him ) popular. I »— j else except, of course, the sympathy j which some of the civilian populace felt with the bandits, which made the chase such a prolonged one. Some of the war department officials fear that, although a much larger American force will be In the field on the present occasion than was the case 24 years ago. the circumstances of the former campaign will be repeated and that one hunt may resolve itself into many hunts, each to be prosecuted separately and each to be carried to a successful outcome before the end sought can be reached. One night in March, 1892, D troop of the Third cavalry, in t h e field against bandit followers of Caterino E. Garza, waa encamped at the Palito Blanco ranch in Nueces county, Texas. ~ The camp was not far removed from the edge of the chaparral, which was many miles thick at this point, extending Its tangle of thorny domain well down towards t h e edge of the Rio Grande river. So daring were the renegades and to firm waa their belief that they could escape capture no matter how venturesome they were, that they came dose to t h e camp at night, climbed into meequlte trees and signaled wits lanterns to one another across the camp of tbe troopers. There was no roasrm for tbe signaling sad tt was done sbnpiy to taunt the American soldiers, who would leave camp on tbe instant of tbe appearance of tbe first llgbt and make a determined effort to capture tbe intrude* a, who simply slipped away Into tbe blackness of the night and tbe thinness of tbe chaparral. Every once in a while scouts wonM come Into camp and report tbe appearance of bandits at this place or that place. Instantly tbe troopers t and start on tbe trail, invariably they Stop That Ache! j Don t worry about a bad back. Get rid of it. Probably your kidneys are out of order. Resume sensible habits and help the kidneys. Then, kidney backache will go; also the dizzy spells, lameness, stiffness, tired feelings, nervousness, rheumatic pains and bladder troubles. t?se Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands recommend them. A Michigan Case Mrs. ChaR. Harder, 310 Mackinaw St.. Durand. fcflch.. says: "I had pain in my loins a n d over my kidneys. It was very severe if I caught cold, for It w a s sure t o settle in m y back and then I could hardly straighten If I overexerted vself or did any eavy 1 I f t I D S through the day. I felt tired and worn out at night. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they completely cured me.** YOU aas to aid fiver is ordered or your ma BEECHAM'S j atill in a c t i v e service, a r c ; Col. Josept I T. Dickrnan, cuoirntu'iding t b e Seconc j cavalry; Lieut. Col. John W. Heard I now atatiuued m T e x a s ; Col. Georgt ! A. Dodd, now on the trail in Mexico, Col. John T. Knight and o t h e r s Out of t h e officers m o t t active in the our suit of the Garza o u t h i waa Cant George F. Chabe, who now Is a bri^a dler genera.1 on the retired list. Artillery Arm of the Service. While the main dependence of the advance guaxda of the American forces in Mexico will be the cavalry because horsemen move light ly and quickly, tbere will be ever abreast of the mounted troops batterlee of field artillery, for artillery of this kind has come to be one of the mainstays, perhaps the mainstay, ol the armies of the world- Information recently has been forth coming in Washington concerning the development of the artillery arm ol the service, and it Is certain if preparedness measures are enacted into law that the increase in tbe artillery will ^e much greater proportionately than the increase in any other branch of the service. "The engagement quickly resolved itself into an artillery duel." The words quoted appear in scores of dispatches from the scenes of the conflict in -Europe. It is an artillery war largely. The word "battery" la read by Americans probably five times where the other words, regiment or battalion, are read once. There are batteries of horse artillery, batteries of light field artillery, mountain batteries, siege batteries, and sea coast batteries, although the last named may be eliminated from discussion because thus far, save for some operations in the far East, and a short engagement on the Belgian coast, they have cut little figure in the fighting. The great arm of tbe artillery service is the light battery, for in it lies the chief artillery strength of the armies. The field guns of the American army as formed into batteries and as equipped for conflict are virtually on the same basis as the light artillery of the other armies of the world. When tho field details of tbe American artillery are known, the composition of batteries, the allotment of am munition, the complement of cannoneers, caissons and other adjuncts, it is possible to get definite information of the conditions in the armies now fighting in Europe. In virtually all the armies of the world there are four guns to a battery, a change from the days of the muzzle-loading fieldpiece, when there were six and occasionally eight guns to each battery. Tbe breechloader, with its method of taking up the recoil and with the ease of its manipula tion, burns up ammunition at the rate of twenty-five shots a minute. This is something to be thought on. It means that a shell with its dread charge of lyddite or other high exploslves leaves the muzzle of each piece every two and a half seconds or thereabouts. They are firing today from the field artillery twenty-five shots in tbe time that it took to fire one in the old days, but the havoc today is not twenty-five times as great, because soldiers have been taught and forced to take to cover. A United States standard light battery of field artillery, and it will stand as a type, at war strength has a total of five commissioned officers and 171 enlisted men. There are 60 drivers and 65 cannoneers, four gunner corporals and 13 caissons, one store wagon and limber and four field wagons, a total of 112 draft wagons, 45 saddle horses and 16 mules, making 172 animals. The ammunition is the thing. There are in the caisson body 70 rounds and in the limber chest 36 rounds, while in the "emergency tube%" on each gun there a r e four rounds. So that in each gun section there a r e 106 rounds of "fixed" or made ammunition in the caisson, 36 rounds in the gun limber and four rounds in the ammunition tubes on t h e gun carriage. In each of the four caisson sections there a r e 212 rounds. Thus with a field battery of light artillery there are 1,432 rounds on the firing line and on wheels close by under cover. That figures out 2&8 shots to s rifle. With the ammunition train there are, or should be, four wagons each with 106 rounds, and a t t h e advance supply depot 1,856 rounds, or 464 shots a rifle, raising the ammunition supply on the firing line, in t h e combat train dose at band, in the ammunition train on tbe road and at the advanced sappry depot to »2S rounds a gun. No one knows definitely as yet just what tbe military-preparedness bill aa it finally passes congress will provide for the artillery arm of tbe service. As things seem today, there is aa appearance of an increased strength In tbe ranks of the anUpraparedness members. If appearances are not deeeitfai it s s ems likely therefore that a conv finaUy effected bstwei «01 T Hopes Women Will j Adopt This Habit j As Well As Men I Glass of hot water each morning helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. Happy, bright, alert—vigorous and vivacious—a good clear skin; a natural, rosy complexion and freedom from Illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realise the wonders of drinking phosphated hot water each morning, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complexions; inatead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic tbrong of rosycheeked yeople everywhere. An Inside bath Is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaapoonful of limestone phosphate in It to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening tbe entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from any druggist or a t the store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal ! sanitation. We must remember that inside cleanliness is more important than outside, because the skin does not absorb impurities to contaminate the blood, while tbe pores in the thirty feet of bowels do.—Adv. SKINNERS Macaroni or Spaghetti The Quality Food—the tastiest, most healthful and most economical food that can grace your table. At All Good Grocers' Save t h e s i g n a t u r e of P a u l F . Skinner on each package a n d obtain a set of Oneida Community Par Plate Silverware free. W r i t e u s for full p a r t i c u l a r s — no obligation — a n d w e will send y o u also a beautiful 36- page book of recipes—all free. W r i t e t o d a y . S K I N N E R M F G . CO. OMAHA, N E R Th» Largest Macaroni Factory In America CWMFOKXIA (near I.OR AIIK« ;<•*><, *uv p a r i :,!j-aiTp oritntrf-Union gruvf s.r '.vihanxti. $1,000 per UCM'. Also L'oulpii < CA(rc 1 Ki>>rairii- 5Cu-acrt-. ho>r. Kinin. nursery fruit ranch. fLS 000 Owner, 'H15 W. 'itiih I'l.. Lo»Angelrn. MFaEcNto'Sry A LtoL .W WeO*rOeLr SlUorIT SSIO S.OolOd DiWrercitt* Ftor ooumr factory for samples »nd information, i •AUBCMI auaa A U».. m v ;TU suticrr mujjuuj'uu, tk. VY. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 15-1916. Co!. Churchill and His Father. Winston Chruchill is bound to remind those old enough to remember of his father, Lord Randolph, a man who made everybody Bit up in joy or wrath, but who never achieved much of anything except mischief, brilliant and interesting but erratic and unconvincing.— Hartford Times. Vassar Students Work. Recent reports at Vassar college show that fifty students are working their way through college, and that 96 of them have earned some money lor that purpose Two girls earned $175 and $190 running a book and furniture exchange Tutoring at 75 centB an hour is another good source of in come. Some of the girls work in the candy kitchen and at other occupations of the kind. CLEAR RED PIMPLY FACES Red Hands, Red Scalp W i t h Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. The soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing better, quicker, Bafer, surer at any price for skin troubles of young or old that itch, burn, crust, scale, tor ture or disfigure. Besides, they meet every want In toilet preparations. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. NEW TREATMENT FOR ASTHMA Relief in Every Rub To quickly ease the s t r u g g l e for breath, stop the wheezing and bring '. MeBsed relief, ask sour druggist for an original yellow box of true Mustar- Ine which costs about 25 cents. Apply plentifully night and morning, and remember to rub up and down only, over the entire che*t from the throat to the stomach. True Mustarine is made by the Hepv Medicine C o , Rochester, NT. Y It Is also fine for Rheumatism, 1 umbago and Neuralgia. Get the genuine. A Reminder. Healer—This is the b«r*t parrot we have, but 1 wouldn't sell him without letting you know his one fault; hell grumble terribly If his food doesn't suit him. Miss Fitz—I'll take him: it will seem quite like having a man In th«» house. Cause and Supply. "What a fire-eater Jiggins is!" "Yes; accounts for his constant supply of hot air." When a young man proposes to a girl she may refer him to her f a t h e r - merely as a matter of form. Sudden Death Cam* by Dbease •* tW Kdwji The close connection between the heart and t h e kidneys is well known nowadays. When kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is Increased and the heart functions are attacked. When the kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poisoninf occurs and the person diem, and t h e cause is often given as heart disease, or disease of brain or longs. It it a good insurance against such a risk to send 10 cents for a large trial package of "Anuric~—the latest discovery of Dr. Pierce, When you safer from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, get "Anurlc- at the druggist. ITs S? times more potent than lltaia. dlesorves arte a d d as hot water does Public Officials' Bonds. We bond more people than any other company in the world. Maintain a special department for bonding pub- 1 lie officials. Agents everywhere. Write for rates to Official Bond Department. National Surety Company. 90 West St., New York City. "Americas ! Leading Surety Co." Adv. No matter what a man has done, the world soon forgets him unless he keeps right on doing. After Grip Then— Fever? This is the time of year to look out for trouble! We feel vteak—our blood seems hot—no appetite,—It's I time to clean house! This is when t b e blood is clogged and we suffer from what is commonly called a cold* Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purines the blood and entirely eradicates the poisons that breed and feed disease. Pure blood is essential to good health. The weak, run-down, debilitated condition which so many people experience Is commonly the effect of impure blood. "Medical Discovery" not only cleanses the blood of impurities, but increases the activity of the blood-making glanda, and enriches* the body with pure, rich mood. for the svppty of ; " * • * ' * ' ' • • " • ' . ±2 ?'y ^-- • * f, *v ;f'. ^ The Pinckney Exchange Bank Pinckney £)i^patch Sub>crij>tJou, $ 1 . F e r Year m Advaut*} Does Cou'^e: VH' Bttuk ing Buahi-Di. 3 p e r c e n t paid OL all Time Depoaita P i n c k n e y G. W. TLtrLt Mich P r o p rinow r: on for Painless dentistry, See . v l V c l l . : . . . . a .1.-- :• .;\ ijolicanoi.. Oardfc of TuacKr, lifi/ JCLU.-. RtuoJjlinua of Condolence, one doiiar. Local Nouctts, in Local columns tivt : t u t per line per eacii i u t e r u o n . All malier intended to beuefit the perbonal or busineas jnterett ui auy individual will t>e published at regular a d v e r t i s - ing rate*. Aonounceiueui o ' entertiiininenta, etc., must be paid for u: regular Local Notice rates. Obiluaxjr and marriage noucea are published free of charge. Poetry mu#t be paid for at ihe rate of fire cents per l i n t . Or. W. 7. tonght In The Dehn Block PINCKNEY MICHIGAN tO U R F r i e n d s can buy a n y t h i n g you can give them - e x c e p t v t m r phot o g r a p h . MAKE AN A i V O I M M L N i U i U A \ DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e . V i r c h i ^ a n VY, L Murphy a petit Moaday I in Detroit. Eutered at the Postoffice at Piuck-j Mre C. Pmctwtr. * u!t»rking uey, MicL.; Hi Second Clabfi Matter, for ^rr UootLi ™ : ' • • Monkb. Broa pav ca© for sour C ,. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER e c - b a n d c r e a m . ' Oi'o Diakei waa iu Detroit ou buaineaa last week. M. J. Kettacm bpem the r i m of tha week in Chicago. Norbert JLavey of Jackson spent Sunday with relative* here. Boy'a bints with 2 pair trousers at $4; $5 50, and $8.00 at Dancer*. Mrs. H. D. Grieves visited Plainfield relatives the first of the week. Miss Henrietta Smith of Detroit is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. 1>. Markham. The Miaeea blanche Martin and Norma Curlett were Jaokaon visitors Friday. Walter Reason of the l \ of M. spent the first of the week with his parents here. Mrs. M. J. Reason and son Gerald spent a few days last weak with relatives in Jackson. Roy Moran of Ann Arbor "visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moran the first of the week Mrs. j^laude Dauforth and daughter tire spending the week with her sister, Mrs. FredTeeple Mrs. Wm. Moran and daughter Madeleine, visited relative* in Detroit t£e latter part of last week. C. A. Bennett has purchased an automobile of Flintoft & Read which he will use iu connection with his livery business. An exchange remarks; When a married uan goes borne hungry Ed. L'hipman of Plainfield is critically ill. ! H. B. Gardner spent Saturday ; in Lansing. Mrs. V. Lynch spent Monday in .Taokson. Eugene Dinkei spent Monday in Jackson. Roy Merrills and family spent Sunday here. Leo Monks and Ross Read were in Stockbridge today. Miss Nellie Gardne* spent Monday in Jackson. Mrs. P. D. Murphy spent tbe first of the weok in Gregory Miss Florence Topper visited relatives in Flint the past week. Mrs. LeOonte Myer, of Ovid, N Y., is visiting Mrs. Sarah Nash. The stores in Pinckney began opening evenings Menday night. Mrs £ . L. Mclntyre spent a few days the past week in Detroit. Ed. Parnam and wife were Detroit visitors a couple of days last week. Thomas Shehan and wife spent Sunday with Will Steptoe of Dexter. late at uight, he always gets a piece of tongue and roast. Hermau \ edder and Lester Swarthout visited friends and relatives in \psilanti and Detroit the latter part of the week. The Annual meeting of the North Hamburg Mite society will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, David Van Horn, Thursday April 18th. The High School baae ball team ha6 been organized for the coming season, with Lester Swart Miss llah MoCali of Detroit ia i kout as captain and Herman Ved visiting at Ihe home of H. D. Brown. Grand Trunk Time Tab!* F o r t h ' *' Mi'fn.i'Mcc ii . - .•.3 i' * Miss Elaine McClear spent ^turdft) with Alice and Kathleen Roche. Mrs. Chap. Teeple and daughter Louis were Jackson visitors Satnrdfiv. der as manager S W. Gnthne and family left Saturday morning, for their future home at Shelby. Robert will remain here for some time helping Mr. Booth at the Btore' Miss M.'iry Hudson who has been visi! ng h^r pai^n'r here the Eugene Reason of Detroit and j past week, retnrne 1 to her school Walter Reason of Ann Arbor I at Holland, Mich., Monday, her Trains East N o . 46—K :34 ft. m. N o . 48—4:44 p. m IT— » >? a. m. » » % % » » » % % » » % » » % » » * » » « » » » » » % % % % » » » * j H. y. M C I M:, M. M I ' Drs. Sigier & Stgler | Pivvs I f 1^ All call* prorop day or ni|jhi. <>ffi(-o spent Monday here. Mrs. E. H. Fox aud daughter visited relatives in Pontiac and Detroit the past week. Mrs. Ben White of Howell spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, D-rereaux of Jackson. Mr. and .Mrs. V. Leavey. Mrs. •T. D. tVhi;^ of Howell spent Sunda} with their daughter Mrs. M. H Nil- of Jackson. Mrs delude L:-tvey returned home Saturday from Chicago, 111.- after spending the past few weeks I with her daughter. Mrs. R. Vhandler and children ami Bernardine Lynch returned to Kaluaazoo Monday after s p n d i n g (be past week with rel- j atives here There will be here from the 14th th the 16th at the M. E. and Cong'l churches and will be held in connection with sister, accompanying her HS far as Jackson, Rev. Mood\ of Leslie delivered R fine sermon fit the Cong'l. church last Wednesday evening, he being the ouiy one of the team of four, that exper^d, that put in an appearance. On Thursday. March oOth, at the komQ of Mi-s Blanche Martin, t.eu of Pinckney's most musically incdried youn_r ladies, met and organized a music club, known as | the B Shftrp Club. Miss Kice, Miss Martin, rvlrp. Geo. Pearson, Mrs. Fred Swartbont. Mrs. Myron Dunning. Miss Cnrlett, Mrs. Wm H. Gardner. Miss Harris. Miss Josephine Harris and Miss Gaidner Tl^e officers elected were: I Miss Kice, President. Miss Marta gospel team in Vice President and Mies Gardner. Secretary and treasurer Colore and flowers were chosen, also tbr motto, " B Natural, B. Sharp, the union aerrices that are to be I buJ nt ver 1» F l i t " The ol >.ieci of held the following week. On the the club pniKipullv is tc» study 16th, Mrs. Etta 8. Shaw of the W. the lives and composition* of the C T C , # rand Rapids, will give! great composers For the April an erang^lietic temperance address] meeting. Miss Kice was chosen in tee •>arly part of the eremogj leader and Mrs. Swarthout will service. .v.-t R? h »-i-.-^. Q LASGOW n R O S . Noted For Sellini Good 1 3 Goods Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN r MDWc 5&S\UOTV &.d^us Dress-Up Week \ i I n o u r g a r m e n t d e p a r t m e n t w e ' v e p n u ' i d e d a feast of f a s h i o n t h a t will c h a r m you w i t h its v a r i - m ety of colors, f a b r i c s a n d d e s i g n s T h e s m a r t e s t 4 8 stvles of t h e s e a s o n hold full swav. 8 # 5 S P o r t h e f r u g a l housewife, t h e f a s h i o n a b l e S 4 m o t h e r , a n d t h e m o d i s h d a u g h t e r , t h e r e is a m p l e (j 8 r a n g e in o u r s p l e n d i d a r r a y of c o a t s a n d s u i t s t a s u r e a s a t i s f a c t o r y selection. 5 Feel free to c o m e a n d i n s p e c t o u r offerings, J g t r v on a n y of t h e m o d e l s , a n d e x a m i n e t h e w o r k m a n - 5 o ins h i p a n d q u a l i t y of t h e f a b r i c s . Y shall rule. our j u d g e m e n t J 1 | Dainty, Delight-j ful* Different Our Spring Showing is just that. The styles are dainty, the fit is delightful, and the models are different from all others. J T h e d e s i g n e r s of D o r o t h y D o d d S h o e s 8 excelled all p r e v i o u s efforts t h i s S p r i n g . W e 4 s h o w n as m a n y new, d a i n t y styles w i t h so m u c h 8 a n d real b e a u t y . K T h e f i t t i n g q u a l i t i e s of D o r o t h y D o d d S h o e s 9 a n d L o w S h o e s a r e k n o w n t o t h o u s a n d s of w o m e n . 4 T h i s s e a s o n t h e r e are new f e a t u r e s t h a t m a k e t h e m 6 lit b e t t e r t h a n ever. j T h e r e is a "different l o o k " to Don>thv> t h a t j is a t once n o t i c e a b l e . T h e r e are no o t h e r s like t h e m . J Y o u are given style, exclusi\ e n e - s a n d fashion of v o u r 5 o w n w h e n you b u y here. 4 T h e i r high a n d l o w s h o e s are r e a s o n a b l y have have ^ n a p priced at $3.5(1 to 5>$ W e are l o o k i n g f o r w a r d w i t h p l e a s u r e t o \ c u r visit. Here is a regular fact: For the same price you are asked to pay for ready-made clothes manufactured six or eight month? ago, you can buy strictly custom - tailored clothes made right to today's fashions by I want you to put yQUf best foot forward. I t is a matter of pride with rae fce> have patrons recognized as the best dressed men in town. Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicane Wc "will prove thi> C.fc. B O O T H A$t . • • • • - • > * • # &^Mmz^&m&v&m^£mzm& PINCKNEY DISPATCH Classified Advertising F O K S J V L K 'J'J l''ilamb labl or Apr horse difaf!. rA >K S A L K - ( Hu- > old hurbc. F O R S A L E C,o<.. F O L > A l . L A lew *K-Ji\. F G J : S A J . h Tnuje MCK J e r s f v J Ao;-, (.- iJ :i j u e (• i ^ , , y K \ a J L- W o o l F w «.-.-, d L. <_ n ;-.(j h c u v y VVL-:». A ^ . (jrrej tit.-r •,>• ..f.L'. ^ p i g s . A . J . <. • ' a f f u r v . t'5 ; - •- : * " p l i - m v "^ ~ :::.i! j ' - e i - i r of .'i. j-:irjdc> <'t e r u p t ( i o v t u a n l L.iJ;iuce A . i l u ^ i e t i , < J r e ^ i r v . • /d i-.'.are.-, ur let by : m , J . C Moi Lenson •>' . f l i l l , A n u A r b o r . e i i u u e hay in baru. J . R. M a n i a . l o q u i r e of M r s . I ) . R i c h : u d B . e. J ; A (•*' d r y O a k 'A. U'. Clark. 11 ••.'.. ! " Y ' . ' u n y I Mi r- ;-:iAe in register. F . A. Rurleu. Chubbs Corners Mlfia Dest ( A. rti-> ot Cn- \ c . IIK! ir, v i a i l i f j j ML- : ,<.LAI '„ M ' i \' . V\ A i i I bu U . M ; M M d . A i r r t I\ii:Ui.- of -lack sun spent Itibt week w i ^ Li !JP(' biiaier Mrb. .hid. Huibei. M r M - C r o f o o t Of P i U C k ^ e - A 8 [ J L 1 U ! the tirbt of Irtdt week at t h e of Jbk W. Allibou. Unadilla t i o t ' it- R o b e r t Eutwibit) ap6LA liie Week eud in H i g h l a n d , Mich. Lot an titirt bpent F r i d a y even i o g with M. Iloiael. Mibti H u t h F r o s t »peut the week e n d in A n n A r b o r . J o h n W h i t e haa m o v e d h i s family o n a farm n e a r H o w e l l . Mibfl E l i z a b e t h H a r r i s is s p e n d - ing t h e week in Howell. ^ . lA lison t h e i r F O K S A I . K F i v e y e a r o l d H o i A e i o e u w a n d ti y e j r old H o l e t e i n heift r, d u e WKJII. I*r ice r c a r n a l ) ' e . W . (A H e n d e e F O R S A L E - TOO H'.TOS. A l b e r t F r o s t furai fi>Ur t n i l e s w o t of P i n o k n e v , o n e m i l e fr<>m A n d e r s o n * •.nd i.tit b u i l d i n g s i, in,use. B a s e m e n t b a r r j u o wells, $ 4 0 I , e r jiere. c-ne-i.ttlf ilowii, balance en lace. Iuquire of Mrs. S. (A Xasiu i'inckne v. FOR SALE-Qinutity of Clover Hyy ylso some Sweedish select seed oats. R. E. Kellv. S? Legal Notices TATE of Mil.'JllUAN; Tti* l'ro:)»te Uourl for W A T C H CHJLD'S C O U G H Cold*, running of nose, continued irritation of t h e mucous membrane If neglected may mean Catarrh late r Don't take the chances—do something for your child! Children will not take every medicine, b u t ' taey will take Dr. King's New D i ^ ' covery and without bribing or teasing. Its a sweet pleasant Tar Syrup and so effective. Juat laxative enough to eliminate t h e waste poison*. Almost t h e firet dose helps. Always pre pared, no mixing or fussing. Just ask your druggist for Dr. King's New Discovery. I t will safeguard your child against serious ailments resulting from colds. M ibbcb A d a a u d Nora, CjorLuu a p a n Suuiia.\ w u i : theu- [JHO/I-A h a r e Cari (iritfin of Mui !•..-> :^ apt-' 'Iiti^ j H couple . :f weeks H: A \ H o l m e a ' , al.s') v; siting n'rir-i tiveo L i r e . [^. K. Clui'ft ruul fa, a A . riuudny ID S t o c k b i id^e. W i r t lveb tiLS<.i family of 1 b p e u t t h e week e n d with tiittuy frieudb iiere. A b a n t t w e n t y m e m b e r b of t h e Elard S h e l l S u u d a y S c h o o l cla^s m e t wiih M r . a n d Mrb. S t e p h e n H a d l e y laet M o n d a y e v e n i n g . M r e G e o . M a r s h h l l g a v e a k i t c h e n s h o w e r Ubt StiturdtiV a f t e r n o o n in h o n o r of Mib-d M a r - j o r i e G o o d w i n . T h e Mibbeb M a r i o n Hnd M a g g i e Ho!mew a n d K i r l Griffin vibif.e'1. at Geo. MaibhaH'e T u e a d a v 1Kb' the County (f Livii gef>o. At H eeesioo of ftaid Couit, lu-lri at tUe Probate Cfllce in the ViJl «26 of Howell, in said county, on the :2v b dav of March A. It. ;9l«. Present: IICN. I.UGEKK .K. STOWK. .lurt^roi J'roLat;'. I:1 t!,e matier of tl'e estate ot i. LDW AKL» VAN UOltN. Miuor Willi- 1,. Lyonn K; 'r 'i ;"fi, liaviQ(» tiled in euid court • i.> petitioi: ;,: , irv_; (,,r I K - T ? ' 1 to sell th' inter^sl oi sail] ^."i :u ;r: i."r»;,iii r> »t eetate therein deecriliert. It i« <irde'-ed I'lut the liith day o: April A. 1» tMI'i, ai t. n M elorK u> ttie forenoon, at BBid protiatc oflitf, W and is hereby appointed for bearing enid jutitiou and that all person* inter*st ed tn said estate apj»e&r before eaid court, at said t me and idace, toebow cause why ;t license to eell tb* iotere-it of ?aid estate in -i«(i real estate et Ould not tx' trranlod . It ie furtuer ordered Lb»t public notice Miereol be c l ' « n bjt|tubliratlon of a copy of this order, for thrtt* successive weeks |>revioti& to p&id diy et hearing; in the Pinckney DISPATCH ;t nevespaper printed and circulated in said couaty. '$V.i KTOENE A. S T C W E Judge erf Probate. STATE OF MIOHIOAiN, liie JToLale < <uir! fo. tne County of Lirlugbtuii, At a session of said court held at tl;> Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said (Antity. on the 27th day of March. .\ I>. 101t,. Present,'Hon.. fcugi-ne A. Stove, A .. '1 _ < nf Probate, in the matter of the f>?tate e! .T(A^ M AIKE !•'. 4. T'^nvlr t I avi;-:,- t,le-i \r>f c;e, ! • " ' hi.- petition pray in/ t;:',: a f-rta.ii .:i-*r;inir:,' it writing, pur; (•! tii; : tu he thi \ <~\ \y\'.\ IIIKI fr--Israeli t of fHid ;ioren-icd, Tiorv on ;:le i:i -aid M^.T' be fidmAtKt f" :>r. Iir.ti , .,ncl i l i a t - t i c ' 'nun'-i ,ation ' f -:.M e-M'f !— _" .1 ' ' • ' ' • IK'UF^V "• tonic other »!.i:,aHe ;>• 1« >:, North Lake W a r r e n D a n i e l s of C h e l s e a s p e n t 3 Q U ( ^ a y w ^ ^ ^^s P a r e n t s M r . a n d M r s . & W. D a m e Id. Mr. a n d Mrs. P . K. N o a h wer;- S u n d a y visitors at t h e h o m e of F l o y d a n d wife of U n i d i l l a . , Mrs. J o h n D u n b a r of P i n c k u e y r e t u r n e d t o h e r h o m e S u n d a y after s p e n d i n g a week with b e r sister M r s . M a r y G i l b e r t . M r s . O P . N o a h is s p ^ n d i n ^ several d a y s with h e r s i s t e r at C a r s o n C i t y . Mrs. J a m e s H a n k e r d a n d a r e g e t t i n g a l o n g nicely. | d a u g h t e r J o h a n n a a n d H e r b e r t Miss M a r t h a F a r r e l w h o h a s | H u d s o n s p e n t 8 unci ay at t h e borne been sick a long t i m e is very a ' j ()f T h o m a s S t a n d f i e k i of L y n d o n t h e p r e s e n t w r i t i n g . | F m l H u d d 0 1 l h ( i b h C c e p t e ( i a North Hamburg Clayton C a r p e n t e r is h o m e for t h e s u m m e r . T h e w h o o p i n g c o u g h p a t i e n t s M r s . C l a r e n c e St&ckable is called from h o m e by t h e death of a relative, Mrs. C h a r l e s B u r r o u g h s of H o w e l l visited h e r p a r e n t s , M i . and Mrs. W m . P e t e r s of P e t t e y s - ville t h e last of t h e week. B e r t N a s h is w r e s t l i n g with t h e grip. South Iosco Mrs. J o e R c b e r t s s p e n t t h e ft-eek end with h e r p a r e n t s near W e b b e r v i l l e . M r a n d M r s . R a a m n s J e n s e n and family visited at position with t h e C h e l s e a E l e c t r i c light cfc power Co. a n d b e g a n work M o n d a y . M i l d r e d Daniels r e t u r n e d to A l b i o n Monda> after s p e n d i n g he:' vacatiou with h e r p a r e n t s h e r e Russel B t i g g s of t h e G l e n n B r o o k S t o c k F a r m s p e n t S u n d a y at t h e h o m e of F r e d B o l l i n g e r . K d w a r d C r a u n a a n d wife of U n a d i l l a were calierf of Mrs. M a r y G i l b e r t S a t u r d a y Fisherman's LucJc No one can have done much fishing without realizing that there is an insolvable mystery—in fact, there are Jonn H u t t - ' several insolvable mysteries—connect- : ed with "fisherman's hick." For example, it two men sit in or>po- P a u i i u e Burie-) of D.tudy spent 3 jtc c m ] . H r * a boat and use precisely ffiflh s S 1 udft\ • I t l ^ e l ' i " , c - u ; It l i t t l i e ' , ' ' . - t <-^;, ( i f A | . r . i . \ . D. l.^lCat U-n o'clock \:i : i.e loreroon, at s:ud , ; obate oflke. lie and :- 'wre'ti .tiv-ninfe'l i',,r beariTitr paid ON it; n. It \n ti!: aier ordered tb«; |';,:c;.,- n,''ui iiii-reo be :dven by publicatinr, n* n (••>;• cf 'hip ordc for thr;>e t.ucccsaive week- provion*. f < sa.d ciav r heacin*, in tfU' I'INCKSK^ IJI-T-ATCII, n :;>•*-^^:-,^ printed and circulate A •, n said county. • ": E I L I A M A. fcirwi: Jndg% of Probata P I L L S B E S T FOR L I V E R Because the> contain the beat liver medicines, no matter how bitter or nauseating for t h e swe&t sugar coating hide* the taste. Dr. King's New Life Pills contain ingredients that put the liver working, m o r e the bowels freely. No gripe, no nausea, aid digestion. Jnst try a bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills and notice how much bettor yont fpel 2 ' r at your Drupplst. t h r week e n d wiih h e r _r rand-pare n t s here. J o e Roberts, a n d fauiilx CAiter- - ! ttnned C h a r l i e B a r k e r a n d J e s t e r 'i C r a m e r of D e ! : o : [ over SnudRy. ! | M I A . \Y. S. C'askey aud M rs. I M a r t i n A n d e r s o n called on M r s , I A m y \"an K e u r e u T h u r s d a y last. M r s . dim Allison called on M r s . the same tackle, bait, etc., and are fishing /*vitL eqv.al skill, one of them will cntch a dozen fish, while the other won't h2.vo a bite. They change places anil perhaps change rods. The lucky man •till catches, the unlucky one doesn't. Some men vr,;i have aonormal iuck seme days, and at other times they can get 'nary a bite." Why can some men step forward, jab any old kind of bait or. a hook, fang it carelessly into the water and draw up a mess of 1 big fish, while other?, fishing scientifir e t u n a e d ' c a l ] ^- ^ ° 1 c v c n c a t r '! l a m * n n o w ? W t ' are told that there is a reason for s p e n d i n g , everything—a logical explanation that some time v i s i t i n g relatives in can be found. E r w i n S w i n k last week. Mrs, Miiford Milan h o m e Snturdftv after F o w l e r v i l l e a n d TIowt-11. Who «• step in "Hit'.-Ay for "A a South Marion ' 1 . a : i ' i explain that vorld old mystery know:: ,3 •'•fisherman's lack'" Will any uf ur r.^ad^rs?—Philaflclphi.'t Pros-. m ms&$fe§mm Mr1 rijgreftffayr^rr? rfc'TMfrJfiiriirfiLfallr'r^PP' fr • rr^r'l^r^frf fr3 •^^ft^fr'ffflPriffPtfllPfr1 Ir^prr1^ Satisfied Customers -ma Are the Best A s s e t s any Firm can Claim Keeping this in mind wv always aim t o f u r - nish our customers the 1;est ^oods to be had at reasonable prices. We have our Spring Hate and Caps read}- for vour inspection and VOA should make an effort to see them. Come in and leave your order for that Spring Suit, remember we guarantee a fit and satisfaction. Fruits in Stock every Vegetables Saturday Day Highest price possible for your cream Wedne; days or any dav more convenient for you- Cash for Butter or eggs* Yours MONKS BROS. isffi3siaaa3&iJ3@fais[3i5i] Look About You. It i> V • (,,(1,-: A.! h " ,\ JIlU'M '•>]:(' ' :< ', l e a r n b,\ . 1; A\ . i t i n ^ ' h e n a i . i t ^ i ' A ser.'aU'.'ii. .A . mi walk in the st.eet or ride in the car you piol; up a .surprising amount of information. Our felluw beings aro iiitensely interchtlng, and they are <•(•n.-tuntly tea<'hing u-> something or other. Do not lt*t y*mr knowledge stagnate. Put it to sonic practical use. Tig«r Superstitions. In India the people believe in very many old fairy tales. One of the^e i« that the gho-A of a man killed by a tiger rides <-w the head of the bea-^t (hut slew kin: 1 1 v.arn him of daager ! ;,: I to gvAde him to new victims. 1! i- ' (leA.ired th'it PreA'iileti- e jir'i\idp> forj the tiger's daily want- to the ;ii.Ma!ii' I of 1 rape,.. (2 shilling-; a d a y - t h a t i-' to .-ay. if a tiger kills a calf worth 0 rupees l;r- will not bo allowed another ( victim for five d.vo-v Eating the flesh I of a tiger i:s supposed to give one great I courage and alertness, but the whls- j kers must first be singed off the beast or his spirit will haunt the man who fed off him, and he I* likely to be turned into a tiger in the next world. CiicoDilier Pickle Contracts CouiractH fir' k,'«o«nnL: c u c u m - ber pickle for t h e beaaou of 1910 may now do h a d from o u r r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e N. P . M o r t e n s o n a t y reatlyincreafled p r i c e s We a r e paytDf; Iron] seventy-five c e n t s t o o n e d o l l a r a n d a half p e r b u s h e l for giuHli pickles a c c o r d i n g to size a n d thirty-five c e n t e for l a r g e . T h e K n c x - H a i n « P a c k i n g C o J a c k s o n , M i c h i U l lECincis Of" Furniture Repairing Shop back of Drug Store HEAR WITHOUT EARS Got an Answer. , Professor (discussing organic and in- [ organic kingdoms)—Now, if I should f ~ , . . ,^, , . _ . , . M . V , , u -i ; r o h c & a n d D e c t i v t A r c U s l n i i shut my eyes—so—and drop my head— ° svo,— ' laidn ds ,-,yre mi awina s ap ecrlfoedc.t ly Custti Ill ,m oyvoeu, | I ierp. Then what do you call me? Bright rapil—A clodhopper. slr.—Eoatc- i Trnr.scr'pt. b i p R c c a d l n ^ i n P l a c e o f t h e D i c t a g r a p h T Uses the Safe and Sure Thing at Home P. A. Eflrd, ConejD. CaAf., nritos as follows:—"I have :<Ad Foley's Honey .Compound and also other lines "fc" «nedicine3 for a number of never use anything' but ley and Tar Compound for or myself, as I find it pro- HS best results, always cures colds anfl sore chest and does not contain opiates or other harmful d r a n . " Unthinking and careless people neglect their ooughs awl colds, not reali«- lns how they weaken the system and lower the vital resistance to such grave diseases a s bronchitis, pleurisy and even pneumonia. For promptly averting serioun results from a cold. t»*e Foley's Honev and Tar Compound. It spreads a healing; soothing influence over raw inflamed surfaces, eases tishtnepw and soreness ox chest helps cronp. whoop- Ins; oouch stuffy wheesy brcathln«% bronohjal and la arippe courhs. » w # Wmw.9 mm im a ftfcsai. For Sale Bverywhere* Mrs. J o h n ( r a r d n e r visited relatives in H o w e l l T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y . M r . B u s h of Plaiiifield is visiti n g a t t h e h o m e of G . D Met G a l l u p a n d family s p e n t S u n d a y with f r i e n d s in W e s t M a r i o n . M r s . B e r n a r d M e C l u s k e y of X . H a m b u r g s p e n t t h e first of t h e week w i t h C. B r o g a n . E . V t n B a r e n a n d family s p e n t S u n d a y with r e l a t i v e s n e a r G r e g o r y . T a e Misse.i K i t a n d V e r o n i c a B r o g a n of H o w e l l s p e n t a few d a t a last week a t t h e h o m e of C P r o l a n Effective Bravado. I.nrd Cromer's ip:Ak airi d .ri r i: v1-: ! methods in clcnl!:^ v. ith nn IUgvprinr, rising mv illustrated by the follo^'lng inc'iilent: There " ere rumors of a na- 1 tive rising, fjilru w i s almost oiv-nlv • disaffected, mrl the I'ritlsh gflrrison B l a n d . ' was smiill. FIA lordship, however, cause! it to he known that a regiment was on the wny froTiv India, but he wap careful not to explain that it consisted of slek le,ri\e and time expired inei. nnd bandsmen. All the nble bodied soldiers in garrison were order ed to pnrarte aP over the town in small parties, and the natives did not take In the fact that they were a sort of stage army—the same men over and over Offain. The last straw was when Lord Cromer coolly put on flnnnels and pub licly played game nfter jrnme of ten nia. Thi* Ann I piece of bravado nip ped tbe threatened rising in t h e bud - London Express Pat and the Lava. .A IrishiiiHi:. having returned from Italy, where ho had b^en with his mastcA was asked in tbc kitchen, "Now, then, Pat, what Is the lava I hear the master talking about?" "Only a drop of tl|e crater," wns Pot's reply. (' i S I I t h r e w - met hoc: lira out 'V ,,1.- oi p<"\(p;»' Mi '.- !- on• ;d! dciivors'ilicn. This «;id juirktv .-104aired ' NV.-;. :.i. Ab-^luU'ly tiie only thing of it* kindir, the country. Our proposition is entirely original. We guarantee results, it w'ui aauze yo,i. Cost is triQin^. Set wh.it NTew Internationa' Eocyciop«edia HMVV . n Lip Resiling. FTunareas of people with normnl hearing are taking up Lip Heading f..-r the many additional benefit!* Perfectly Valid Reason. ^niried. Yo;i enn .understand what the Owner of New Auto—I passed your , ( . . 4, ^ - - . 1. 4. J I « ~ r » u VL*~~A n n . . , a c t o r s a r e Klaying I U t h e m o v i d g I p i c t u r e s . bouse yesterday. Old Friend—Wny I . . , , , , «Mn't yon stop? Owner of New Anlo ' ^ U C M n " " ^ " t a n d what neople are say- - I didn't know bow.-Indlantpolis i l"K just a* far away a* you can see tbem. Newa. I The eye understands beyond the range oi ^ e ^ r Send no raooey, but •eation Unshrinkable Material. , this paper and state whether or act you "Isn't that lawyer n rather ertrmva- ! gant mnnr* "By no mean*! tare death. All particulars srill be sent I've known him to make one snK last for Roreral y e t n T If y..a a r n n,r.: Dr. m m ' I A M I I ! t>r«'.n t o tnfi« T n M f l i von abiioluU>ly free and with 00 expe—e to yim. Atldresi, School of Lip Laoguafe, KsnMis City, Missouri. Flesh of the Beaver. The flesh of the foreqoarters of tbe bearer has something of the flaror of beef, while that nf the btadqaarter* l a s a fishy ta*te. Standard Time. 8taudmd time was established by agreement in 1885, primarily for t h e benefit of the rattrot'fls. • PJNCKNEY DISPATCH . • V THE GRAND OLD OLDEST COLLEGE MAN OF MICHIGAN PRESIDENT DEAD JAMES B U R R I L L A N G E L L D I E D P E A C E F U L L Y IN HIS L O V E D C A M P U S H O M E . HONOR CROWNED. BELOVED Began Life Aa a Wcrkcr en H I * Father'* Farm and Rose to W o r l d - Wide Fame sind Honor. Ann Arbor The peaceful passing at noon Saturday o! Dr. Jtimeb Burritl Angel, president o m e n : us of Michigan Vriiver?U.> , made the civilized join in mourning a disungultftied educator, diplomat and author. Dr. Angel: was taken sick shortly after the celebration of his elghty^evenifl birthday anniversary on Jan. 7, at which lime he insisted on personally answering the hundreds of congratulatory telegrams and letters received from friends. The strain to which his eyes were subjected in this taak caused him to lose his sight and he gradually grew weaker until the end came. Several times within the past few weeks his physician believed that he had but a few hours to live, but he rallied after each attack. As one of t h e foremost educators of h i s time, Dr. J a m e s Burrill Angell had the incidental distinction of being the oldest college president in point of service in the United States. With hie combined t e r m s as head of the University of Vermont and the University of Michigan, he had been a college president for 48 yearn. He was a pioneer in the great system of s t a t e universities and co-education, j For t h e Cadillac local option elec- He conferred degrees on nearly 25,000 ' tion 497 men registered, breaking all graduates, 2.000 of whom were , local records. "women. I Edwin Sanderson, 85 y e a r s old, first white person born in Augusta township, died at the home of daughter, Mrs. Irvin Rowley, of Detroit. Sixty-one cases of tuberculosis, a majority of them in Port Huron, have been reported to the Red Cross society's visiting nurse within the past month. A local telephone war is t h r e a t e n e d in Charlotte on the grounds t h a t the rentals charged by the Michigan State Telephone Co. are illegal under the DR. J A M E S B U R R I L L A N G E L L . Ann Arbor—Since the day of Dr. Angell'a r e t i r e m e n t from the presidency of the University of Michigan, February 17, 1909, he ha.s failed in strength, but there was never a word of complaint against the- weariness t h a t c a m e upon him—only hi-s step became feeble and the once rugged color fled from his face. T h e mind alone until recent weeks was as brighit and as active a s in the days of his g r e a t e s t power. MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS Born in Scituate, R. I., Jan. 7, 1828, J a m e s Angell served during his early manhood as a farm hand on his father's estate and attended Brown university, At 24 years he was invited to become a professor of modern languages in the university. Among students in his classes were Richard Olney and John Hay, After five years in Vermont Dr, Angell gave way to insistent calls from Michigan and accepted the presidency of the state university in 1871 As a diplomat, Dr. Angell gained , c i t >' charter. international distinction. He was sent by President Hayes as minister to China in 1880-81. During this time ho acted as commissioner in negotiating important treaties. He was appointed by President McKinley as minister to Advances amounting to 10 per cent or more a r e announced in the wages of m a s t e r s of ships sailing for the Pittsburg Steamship Co,, the lake wing of the stsel trust. The Port Huron Ministerial asaociaalso Included appointments to the international commission on Canadian fisheries and chairmanship of the Canadian- American commission on deep waterways from the great lakes to the sea, Turkey in 1897. His public service ] t i o n w j u co-operate with t h e Business Men's association in outlining plans for beautifying tbe city, officials of the association announce, Michigan members of t h e house were registered sev^j? to six against the literacy test for Immigrants in the final roll call on the immigration bill, Thursday night. The bill was adopted. Aa the result of the report of auditors who made a special audit of Genessee county's books, found many ercounty worth- SCHOOL HEAD TAKES HIS LIFE Was Superintendent of Lansing School for 10 Years. 1 rors and declared the entire Lansing was shocked to learn ^ a t b o o ^ e p i n g system almost Edward P. Cummings, superintendent i, of schools for 10 years in that city, ' t*o ok, h. i,s l,i,f-e Fc ri,d. ay m. ttuh e 0S4t rat.f, ord, • Andrew McRoberts, .8 years old, . . , ~,v, w , L. ,, . , , „ „ hotel, Chi cago. TH, e recent.l, y re.t urned, M, i•c—h ig* an Cen.t.ra, l. , «p asseng, er engi>n,e„e,.r from a t, r,i p "t o F„,l ori,d, a, wh. ere h. e h, ad, for 30 Jy ears, died of a*p oplexy m Margone for his health. Last December, Mr. Cummings accidentally shot himself a t his h o m e while cleaning a shotfun . MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS shall just as the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Daniel Webster, was about to be held. Within ten days after his return from his wedding. Robert Bailey Randall, prominent Saginaw young man, died of typhoid fever. He was married F e b r u a r y 12 to Miss Hazel Mc- While a deputy sheriff was t a k i n g i Corkle. him to Dowagiac to face a c h a r g e of , Miss Miriam Hubbard, a daughter burglary, Joseph Leonard, 25, leaped ; of t h e late Elbert Hubbard, is one of to his death from a swiftly moving t h e consulting editors of t h e Inlander, G. R. & I. t r a i n n e a r Matteawan. j the literary magapine of t h e Univer- The body of Fred E, Boyer, 34, of | «tty of Michigan, which h a s been re- T h r e e Rivera. Mich., was found on - v i v * d t h i s month, t h e Pere M a r q u e t t e track*. One leg i Police officials in all Michigan cities w a s found a t Grand Blanc, five miles south of Flint, w h e r e it had been c a r ried by t h e train. William Alan, Pennfield farm hand, convicted of c h a r g e s m a d e by a 14- year-old girl, has been sentenced by have been asked to aid relatives in finding Mary Schleich, 17 years old, who disappeared from t h e home of her brother, Valley Schleich, 121 Delaware street, W e s t Saginaw. T o e Masonic Temple association of Judge North to s e r v e not less t h a n Detroit has c o m p u t e d negotiations five, n o r m o r e t h a n 15 y e a r s in Jack- \ for the purchase of p r o p e r t y as th« son prison with recommendation of site for a new Masonic t e m p l e to cost ten years. i $1,000,000 and which will be t h e finest Charles Coverts, 16, of Flint, w a s j s t r u c t u r e of its kind in the world. found chilled near Flint river. He Beggars a r e becoming less n u m e r had a t t e m p t e d to lead a cow across ous in Detroit every day, according to F a y bridge, which i s flooded, and the J u s t i c e Sellers. MI believe it is on current of the scream carried them account of t h e prosperity of t h e city. d o w n stream. Covert drifted ashore, but the cow drowned. One person in every 79 residents of Detroit has tuberculosis. There a m than 8,100 cases In Detroit at Serial hundred and fiftysight persons died of tuberculosis In Detroit b u t year. Thar* were mere, dicate the bt but the? w e r e s o t reported. i Flint's history Beggars are victims of hard times and there are no hard times in Detroit" Building records for the first quar t e r of 1916 show 2S4 permits for new structures issued by Flint's city clerk ae against €2 during the first three months w e t year. This is taken to indicate the busiest building year in DENIES THAT MARKET QUOTATIONS VILLA IS HURT THAT HE HAS NOT EVEN BEEN ENGAGED WITH AMERICAN TROOPS. NOT HIS TROOPS IN BATTLE It 1« Believed That Col. Oodd Attacked General Cano's Troops Last Week and Not Villa's. El Paso, Tex. While the latest advices from tbe American punitive expedition into Mexico confirm the assertion t h a t Francisco Villa is wounded and fleeing ahead of the Americans, t h e r e is a persistent report In El Paso, credited by many persons, that Villa is not woanded and t h a t he has not even been engaged by t h e American forces. Those who belong to this "echool of thought" along the border say they received messages from Americans in i Chihuahua stating t h a t General Luis j H e r r e r a , recently suspected of disloy- | alty to General Carranza, has permitted his forces to join those of General Cano, west of Chihuahua city, and t h a t General Cano and" his Carranzistas have revolted and are fighting t h e Americans; t h a t it was this force and not the force of Villa with which Colonel Dodd engaged near Guerrero, and that Villa is now close Live Stock. D E T R O I T - C a t t l e : Receipts, 24S7. Seat heavy ateers, *S<iu,9; beat handy weight butcher steers, $750^7.75, mixed steerb and heifers, $7<&-7.25; handy light buichera, $6.76(^7, light butchers, $6.5006.75; Lxwt cowa, $ 6 0 6.50; butcher cows, $5.50©)5.76; common cows, $4.50®5; c a n n e r s , $4® 4.60; b e s t ' h e a v y bulls, $6@6.25; bologna bull*, $5.5005.75; stock bulls, $5.25@5.75; feeders, $6,500)7.25; atockers, $5.25@6.25; milkers and springers, $40<&90. Calves—Receipts, 1,005. Best $10® 10.50; medium and common, $6(^9. Sheep and Lamb—Receipts, 742. (Conducted by the NaUionaJ Womuft'l Chrl*tla.n Temperance Union.) S C I E N T I F I C I N S T R U C T I O N . In 1897 two leading professors of Germany sent to the men of that country a pronouncement favoring total abstinence. It contained this declaration; "Science h a s shown t h a t alcohol, even in m o d e r a t e quantities, causes i * % disturbance In brain action, paralyzes/ Best lambs, $11.65: fair lambs, $10.5U the critical capacity, power of will, the*.? ethical and esthetic sense, and lowers^ Belf-control. For this reason we* should realize that it is a poison and no longer to be classed with foods." The document received nine signatures. Ten years later it was Bent out @11.25; light to common Iambi, $8.50 ©10; yearlings, $10; fair to good sheep, $7<g'8.25; culls and common, $5@6.50. Hogs—-Receipts, 8,946. One third of t h e receipts in the hog d e p a r t m e n t weighed 120 and under and they were I again and received 800 signatures of very dull at $8@8.40. Mixed grades German medical men, 116 of whom brought. $9.25&9.40. i w e r e professors. I In 1913 a great antialcoholic m e e t i n g was held in the P r u s s i a n house of dep- I EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cat uties, Berlin. The honorary president and heifers, mixed, $7.50@8; steers to the City of Chihuahua arranging to and heifers, fair to good. $7@7.50; tie, 150 c a r s ; market s t r o n g ; choice j W a s the German chancellor, Dr. von to prime native shipping steers, $9@ ! Bethmann-Hollweg, and on the commit- 9.65; fair to good, $8.40® 8.75; plain t e e of honor all the P r u s s i a n ministers and coarse. I7.85@~8.25. Canadian \ w e r e represented and h u n d r e d s of emsteers, 1,300 to 1.450 pounds, $8.25© i inent men of the empire. Doctor Jen- 8.75; Canadian steers, 1,250 to 1,350 | gen, inspector general of the Berlin pounds, $8©8.50; light butcher steers ; schools, called forth much applause and heifers, $7.50@7.75; yearlings, dry-]-when h e said that "the education of fed, $8.75©9.50; best handy steers, youth is absolutely impossible with- $8.25©8.75; good butchering steers ' out an antlalcohol element in it." Since then such instruction h a s been attack the s t a t e capital. General Cano Loyal to Carranza. Juarez officials deny these reports, declaring t h a t General Cano is still loyal to t h e first chief; t h a t he is co- | operating with the Americans and j that General H e r r e r a is not only loyi al, but is in the field after Villa. | Andres Garcia, the Carranza consul here, admits that nothing has been ; heard from General Cano for more than a week. In the early days of the chase after Villa, both Consul Garcia and General Gavira, the com- ! madder at Juarez, made public several telegrams they said they had rej ceived from Cano telling of fights he had bad with the Villa forces. These j telegrams stopped abruptly about 10 j days ago, The only direct information from ', Namiquipa since then has been a paragraph in a dispatch from General j l e i s h i n g in which it was stated that half the garrison at the -town had disappeared and that it wa3 suspected some of them had joined Villa. Villa In Need of Money. That Villa is without funds became known here when reliable reportB told of an appeal he had sent but recently to one ef his former lieutenants living in New Mexico, not far from EJ Paso, begging the man to send $1,500 to Mrs. Villa No. 2, in Los Angeles. He stated, it is said, that he had no money to send her, and that his brother, Hippolito, got away with all that the family possessed, when ho fled J u a r e z and El Paso for Cuba, prime fat heifers, $7.50©8.25; light m a d e a part of the regular course in t h e public schools of Germany, and common heifers, $6.2506.75; best fat i entire courses in t h a t subject a r e ofcows, $7©7.25; butcher cows, $6.25@ i fered by t h e great universities. 6.75; cutters $4.50©5; c a n n e r s , $3.50© 3.75; fancy bulls, $7@7.50; butchering bulls, $6.5007; sausage bulls, $6.25 # 6 . 5 0 ; light bulls, $0@5.50; stackers, $5.50@6.75; feeders, $71*? 7.25; milkers and springers, $60©85. FOE OF THE COLLEGES. Of all t h e foes of young manhood on t h e American college campus, alcohol is t h e most subtle and destructive. It is peculiarly fitting t h a t t h e Hogs; Receipts, 80 5© 10c lower; heavy, c a r s ; market J American college student of today, $10.25©10.35; wiser and better informed than hia yorkers, $10".-20©10.25; pigs, $909.25. predecessors, should give battle to his S h e e p : Receipts 50 c a r s ; market ; a n c i e n t a n d merciless adversary. If gravestones were placed on our college grounds to those slain in t h e flush of young manhood by intoxicating drink, the acres of verdant lawn around even our best institutions would become vast cemeteries ghastly with thick-strewn headstones. With a j devilish instinct for maximum destruc- Grain, Eta. j tiveness, this demon of the campus D E T R O I T — W h e a t : Cash No 2 red, j seems to pick out for degradation the $1.18 1-4; May opened without change j gayest, the loveliest, t h e most talentat $1.17 3-4, advanced to $1.19 3-4 and ed, and to re-enforce his assault by en 15c lower; top lambs, $11.75011.85; yearlings, $10@10.50; wethers, $9© 9.45; ewes, $8©8.50. Calves; Receipts, 900; market 25c lower; tops, $10.15© 10.20; fair to good, $9.50010; grassers, $<1@5. closed at 1.19 12; July opened at $1.14 1-2 and closed at $1,16 1-2; No 1 white, $1.13 1-4. Corn—Cash No 3, 73c; No 3 yellow, 75 l-2c; No 4 yellow, 71 1-2©72 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 48c; No 3 white, 47c; No 4 white, 45@45 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 92c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3,65; April, $8.75; May, $3.75, Seeds — Prime spot red clover, $10.75; prime alsike, $9.25; prime timothy, $3.50. Hay—No 1 timothy, $18 ©18.50; standard timothy, $17@17.50; light listing the social and generous instincts which constitute the very qharm of youth, Opening always t h e gate to passion and appetite, he is t h e aggressive ally of everything which degrades college life, the promoter of \ r a g e d i e s innumerable on every campus, t h e tireless enemy of virtue, purity, diligence and intellectual developm e n t — H e n r y Louis Smith, P r e s i d e n t Washington and Lee University. GOOD LINE OF BUSINESS. It was at a campaign meeting in Ohio. The speaker said t h a t West Virgania had profited financially by vot- THE "PORK" BARREL Rivers and Harbors Appropriation Bill Is Startling. Washington—Ten rivers with a combined tonnage of less t h a n 3,000,- 000 annually would receive more than half of the $39,000,000 carried In the omnibus rivers and harbors appropriation bill now under consideration in t h e house of representatives. The remaining half is divided among 250 projects, of which 20 ocean and Great Lakes harbors alone produce over 300,000,000 tons of freight annually. T h e s e startling figures, indicating where most of t h e w a t e r w a y s pork ia dispensed, w e r e produced by Rep. J a m e s A. F r e a r , of Wisconsin, in a speech in opposition t o the bill. Mr. F r e a r offered a substitute whereby the appropriation would be reduced to $15,000,000, all to be spent in t h e maintenance of harbors and waterways actually contributing to commerce. mixed, $17017.50; No 2 timothy, $15 | ing dry. A man in t h e audience dis- ©15.50; No 1 mixed, $14@15; No 2 i puted this statement. H e said t h a t mixed, $10©12; No 1 clover, $12© | h e was a salesman, t h a t he visited 13; rye straw, $7.5008; wheat and j every county seat in W e s t Virginia, oat straw, $6.50@7 per ton in carlota, and t h a t his business h a d fallen off Deroit. ! considerably since t h e s t a t e went dry. Flour—In one-eighth paper s a c k s , ' Another man spoke up and said t h a t per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, he was a salesman and " m a d e " W e s t $6.50; second patent. $6; straight, | Virginia regularly and t h a t his busi- $5.70; spring patent, $6.70; rye flour, I ness had increased since the state be- $6 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $20; fine midlings, $30; 'coarse cornmeal, $30; cracked corn, $31.60; corn and oat chop, $28 per ton. ITEMS OF INTEREST Chicago—Dr. Theodore B. Sachs, widely known as an expert in tuberculosis, killed himself with poison at the Edwards sanitarium at Naperville, 111. T h i s is the W.ast development in a political n g h t teat has shaken Chicago and which has attracted unusual attention in medical circles all over the country. Milwaukee, W i s — Chester Lorraln, 24 years old, who posed as Keith Edward Delrymple, heir to a $400,000 estate at Port Allegheny, Pa., was sentenced to state prison for flte y u a n for paealag worthless check*. General Markets. Strawberries—Louisiana, $3.25&3.3S per 24-qt case; Florida, 30©35c per q t Apples — Greenings, $2.50 ©3.50; Spy, $3.5004; Baldwins, $30)3.50; Steele Reds, $404.50 per bbl; western. $1.75®2 per box. Cabbages— $2®2.25* per bbl. Mushroom**—40045c per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light, 11 1-2© 12c; heavy, 1 0 0 1 1 c per lb. Asparagus—50055c per lb; section, $1.7502 per box. Maple Sugar—New, 15© 16c per lb; syrup, $101.10 per gaL Tomatoes — Hothouse, 2 5 0 2 S c per lb; Florida, $2.50®2.40 per crate. Dressed Calves—Best. 1 5 0 1 5 l-2c; choice, 14© 14 l-2c; ordinary, 1 2 0 13c per lb. Sweet Potatoes^—Jersey, kiln-dried, $ 1 3 0 ® 1 S 5 per c r a t e and $1.1001.20 per hamper. Hooey—Choice to fancy new whitt comb, 1 0 0 1 7 c ; amber, 1 0 0 1 1 c ; extracted, 9 0 1 0 c per lb. Potatoes—Carlota on track, $1,050 1.01 for white and 9 c 0 $ l for red per bn; russets, $1.O50L1O per bu. Lettuce—Hothouse. 7 0 1 c per hi; head tefteea. Florida, $2 75 per hamper; Texas, HJO01.7S per hamper. Tallow—Ne 1« t e ; N o 2. ?e per lb came dry. He asked t h e fellow who reported a falling off w h a t his line was and t h e latter reluctantly admitted t h a t he sold u n d e r t a k e r s ' supplies, at which t h e crowd yelled. T h e man who declared t h a t prohibition had helped his business explained he sold furniture. S SURELY A MISTAKE! "Smoky" Hobbs of Columbus was fined $400 and given six months for Illegal Belling of liquor. What? In Columbus? Surely must be a mistake. Bootleggers only ply their trade i n dry towns. That's why the benevolent w e t s run saloons, to kedfc} men from bootlegging In dry Tut, tut! Yea, it must be a mis1 Caldwell Press. * .* PROHIBITION AND BUSINESS. Endorsement of the value of a prohibition law aa an aid t o general bua$» .; neea prosperity was recently stgnasV ^ by men representing the leading Indus* tries of Steubenvtlle, 0 . , among otherf* two paper companies, a glass company, two foundries, two d a y companies, a tin plate company and a pottery concern. HARD TO UNDERSTAND; Just w h y anyone should ever suppose f a s t because the people of any city stop buying boose they will petronismg tbe i s bard wrngmmmmm . • . > • * ' ! • ' > : • - < * . • . ; . J - - v inp •? •POWPVPVPHII ill Wf " •*••• ' - • • • • " J V • * ' " k T-T^H1'^ fl> PINCKNEY DISPATCH J P M B The Cito of Numbered Daus Bu F R A N C I S LYNDE Illustration* by C. D. Rhodes • M M M H M M M U tf i Copyrighc by Charles Scribncx'b Sons SYNOPSIS. Brouillard, chief engineer of the Nlquola irrigation dam. meets J. Wesley Cort- Wright tttid his daughter, Genevieve. ttU'i explains the reclamation work to them. Cortwrlght sees in the project a big chance to make money, organizes a company and obtains government contracts to furnish power and material for the dam construction. A busy city apringu up about the site. Steve Massingale threatens to start a gold rush if Brouillard does do€B not influence President Ford to build a railroad branch to the place, thus opening an easy market for the ore from the "Little Susan" mine. On a visit to Amy Massingale at her father's mine Brouillard tells her of his need for money to pay off his dead father's debts and that to be free he would sacrifice anything save his love for one woman. Though his influence is vital to the building of the railroad extension she tells him to be true to himself. He decides for it. Mirapolls, the city of numbered days, booms. Cortwrlght persuades Brouillard to become consulting engineer of the consolidated electric power company in return for $100,000 stock. Permanent building in Mirapolls and a real estate boom are in full swing when the stoppage of work on the railroad threatens a panic. Brouillard spreads the Massingale story of placer gold in the river bed and starts a gold rush. The gold rush promises to stop the reclamation project. Amy tells Brouillard that her father has Incorporated the "Little Susan" »<rid in In Cortv right's clutches financially. He tells her he lias made $100,000 and declares his love. * t • •• . » . . » . . » . . » • - • . - • < • • > • • • - • — • • • Just imagine feelings of a man who has blunted his conscience and turned a questionable trick in finance ln ord•• r to please the girl he loves, and tr«n has been severjly judgsr1 by the young lady when she discovered his handiwork. What stepo will Brouillard t a l e to square himself in Amy's eyes? • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • - - * - . • • - • . . » . . « . . • . . # . . » . . « . . » . . . . , i i • i i i • • » « • • • • • * 1 CHAPTER XII—Continued. ' " . - ' « fz-z He was abashed, confounded; and at the bottom of t h e tangle of conflicting emotions t h e r e was a dull glow of resentment. "I did it, a s I say—for love of you, Amy; and now I nave done a much m o r e serious thing—for the s a m e reason." "Tell m e , " Bhe said, with a quick catching of h e r breath. "Your brother p u t a weapon in my hands, and I have used it. T h e r e w a s one sure way to m a k e t h e railroad people get busy again. They couldn't sit still if all t h e world were trying to g e t to a n e w gold camp, to which they already have a line graded a n d nearly ready for t h e steel." "And you h a v e — ? " He nodded. She had r e t r e a t e d to take h e r form e r position, leaning against t h e porch post, with h e r hands behind h e r , a n d she had grown suddenly calm. "Don't look at me that way, Amy," he pleaded. "You wanted something— and I wanted to give .it to you. T h a t w a s all—as God hears me. it waB all. You believe that. Amy? It will break my heart if you don't believe it." * She shook h e r head sadly. You don't understand, a n d 1 can't m a k e you u n d a r s t a n d — t h a t is t h e k e e n misery of it. If this ruthless thing you tried to do had succeeded, I should b e t h e most wretched woman in t h e world." ^f it had succeeded? It has succeeded. Didn't I say Just now that the town was crazy with excitement when I left to come up here?" ^ A e girl was shaking her head again. ' ^ o d sometimes saves us in spite of lives," she said gravely. "The ent will die out There are no placers In the Nlquola- The bars have been prospected again and again." CHAPTER X11I if «•*•» sad Dangen as: Brouillard turned on his heel and choked back the sudden malediction that rose to his lips. She had called Mirapolls a city of knaves and dupes; surely, he himself was the simplest of the dupes, "I see—after so long a time." he west OIL "Tour brother merely 'salt- «T a few shovelfuls of sand for my especial benefit Great heavens, but I was an easy mark!" "Don't!" the cried, and the tears taVfcar vole* cat him to the heart— "4am\ make it harder for me than It fcas to be. I have told you only what l > t fcearf my father say. tlmo mad that there is no fold in the N l you ssaatat Be his way to his j n a u wunout caring much for the consequences to o t h e r s ; but tell ine--haven't you been doing the sanue t h i n g ? " ""Yet you condone In your brother what you condemn in me,'' ht> complained. "My brother la my brother; and you are—let me tell you bomethlng, Victor: God helping me, I shall be no man's evil genius, and yours least of all. You broke down t h e barriers a few minutes ago a n d you know what l a i n my heart. But 1 can take It out of my heart if t h e man who put It t h e r e is not true to himself." Brouillard was silent for a little space, and when he spoko again It was as one awaking from a troubled dream. "] know. There Is a change. 1 a m not t h e same man 1 was a few years, or even a tew months ago. I have lost s o m e t h i n g ; 1 have not t h e s a m e p r o m p t i n g s ; things that 1 UBed to loathe no longer shock me. And t h e r e is no cause. Nothing different h a s broken into my life save t h e best of all things—a great love. And you tell me that t h e love is unworthy." "No, I didn't say t h a t ; 1 only meant t h a t you had misconceived It. Love Is t h e truest, finest thing we know. It can never be t h e tool of evil; it m a y even breathe n,ew life into t h e benumbed conscience." Again a silence c a m e a n d s a t between t h e m ; and. a s before. It was t h e man who broke it. "You lead me to a conclusion t h a t I refuse to accept, Amy; t h a t I a m dominated by some influence which Is s t r o n g e r than love." "You are," s h e said simply. " W h a t is i t ? " " E n v i r o n m e n t . " " T h a t is t h e most humiliating thing you have said today." "No. However much others may be deluded. I am sure you can see Mlrapolis in its true light. The very a i r you b r e a t h e down there is poisoned. T h e taint is In t h e blood. Mr. Cortwrlght and h i s fellow bandits call it t h e 'Miracle City,' but t h e poor w r e t c h e s on lower Chigrlngo avenue laugh a n d call it Gomorrah." " J u s t a t t h e present moment it Is a city of fools—and I, t h e king of t h e fools, have made it so." said Brouillard gloomily. From h i s seat on t h e porch s t e p he w a s frowning down upon t h e outspread scene in t h e valley, where the triangular shadow of J a c k ' s mountain was creeping slowly across to t h e foot of Chigrlngo Something in t h e measured eye-sweep brought him to his feet with a hasty exclamation: "Good Lord! t h e machinery h a s stopped! They've knocked off work on t h e d a m ! " "Why n o t ? " she said. "Did you imagine that your workmen were any less human than other people?" "No, of course n o t ; t h a t is, I—but I haven't any time to go into t h a t now. Is your telephone line up h e r e in operation?" "No, n o t y e t " "Then I must burn t h e wind getting down there. By J o v e ! if those unspeakable idiots have gone off a n d left t h e concrete to freeze w h e r e v e r it h a p p e n s to be—" "One moment," she replied, while he w a s reaching for h i s hat. " T h i s n e w m a d n e s s will have spent itself by nightfall—it m u s t And yet I h a v e t h e queerest shivery feeling, a s If something dreadful were going to happen. Can't you contrive to g e t word to m e , some way—after it is all o v e r ? I wish you could." "IT1 do it," h e promised. "I'll come up after supper." "No, don't do t h a t You will be needed a t t h e d a m . T h e r e will be trouble, with a town full of disappointed gold-hunters, and liquor t o be h a d . W a i t a minute." S h e r a n 4&to t h e h o u s e a n d came o u t with t w o little paper-covered cylinders with fuses projecting. " T a k e t h e s e ; they a r e Bengal lights—some of t h e fireworks t h a t T i g bought in R e d Butte for t h e F o u r t h . Light t h e blue one w h e n you a r e ready to send m e m y m e s s a g e of cheer. I shall b e w a t c h i n g for i t " "And t h e o t h e r ? " h e asked. "It is a red l i g h t t h e signal of w a r and t u m u l t s a n d danger. If you light I t I shall k n o w — " H e nodded, dropped t h e p a p e r cylinders into h i s p o c k e t a n d a m o m e n i l a t e r w a s racing down t h e trail t o t a k e his place a t t h e helm of t h e a b a o doned ship of t h e industries. Brouillard descended upon h i s d i s h e a r t e n e d subordinates like a whirl wind of invincible energy, electrifyinf everybody Into i n s t a n t action. Gaasm a n was told off t o bring t h e Indiana, who alone w e r e loyally indifferent t o t h e gold erase, down from t h e crushers. Anson was dispatched t o i m p r e s s t h e w a i t e r s a n d bellboys from t h e Metropole; Leshington was s e n t t o t h e shops a n d t h e bank t o t u r n o u t t h e c l e r k s ; Orislow a n d Handley w e r e ordered t o t a k e c h a r g e of t h e makeshift concrete h a n d l e r s a s fast a s t h e y materialised, squadci: «r t h e m a n d driving t h e work of wreck clearing for e v e r y m a n a n d m i n u t e they could command, with Oaasman a n d B e n d e r t o a c t a s foremen. POT himself, Brouillard reserved t h e m o a t hazardous of t h e r e c r u i t i n g expedient*. T h e lower a v e n u e had a l r e a d y a double, rank of dive*, might tm found, and for once in ihelr lives they should be suowu how othermen earned money. "Shove it tor every umiuie of daylight there is left," he ordered, t r a p - ping out his commands 10 his staff while he was tilling the magazine of his Winchester. -'Fuddle what material there is m the forma, dump the telpher buckets, where they stand, and clean out the mixers; t h a t ' s the size of t h e job, and it's got to be done. J u m p to it, Grizzy. you and Handley, and we'll try to fill your gangs the best way we can." •'You'll be up on the stagings yourself, won't you?" asked G n s l o w . struggling Into his working coat "After a bit. I'm going down to the lower avenue to turn out the crooks and diamond wearers. It's time the> were learning how to earn an honest dollar." "You'll get yourself killed up," grumbled Leshington. "Work is t h e 'one thing you won't get out of that crowd." "Watch me," rasped t h e chief, and he was gone a s soon as he had said it. S t r a n g e things and s t r e n u o u s happened in the lower end of t h e Nlquoia valley during t h e few hours of daylight that remained. First, climb ing nervously to t h e puddlers' staging on t h e great dam, and led by Poodles himself, came t h e Metropole quota of waiters, scullions, cooks and porters, willing but skill-less. After them, and herded by Leshington. c a m e a dapper crew of office men and clerks to snatch up t h e puddling spades a n d to soil t h e i r clothes and blister their hands in emptying t h e concrete buckets Mr Cortwright's contribution came a s a dropping fire; a handful of tree-cutters from t h e sawmills, a few picked up h e r e a n d t h e r e in t h e deserted town, an automobile load of power-company employees shot down from t h e generating plant a t racing speed. Last, b u t by no m e a n s least In nura bers, c a m e t h e h u m a n derelicts from the lower avenue; men in frock-coats; men in cowboy jeans taking it as a huge joke; men with foreign faces and lowering brows and with s t r a n g e oaths In their m o u t h s ; a n d behind t h e motley t h r o n g a n d m a r s h a l i n g it to a quickstep, Brouillard and Tig Smith. It w a s hot work and heavy for the strangely assorted crew, and Brouillard drove it to t h e limit, bribing, cajoling or threatening, patrolling t h e long line of staging to encourage the a w k w a r d puddlers, or side-stepping swiftly to t h e mixers to bring back a d e t a c h m e n t of skulkers at the rifle's muzzle. And by nightfall the thing was done, with t h e loss reduced to a minimum and t h e makeshift laborers dropping out in squads and groups, some laughing, some swearing, and all too weary a n d toil-worn to be dangerous. "Give us a Job if we come back tomorrow, Mr. Brouillard?" called out the king of t h e gamblers In passing; and t h e cry was taken up by others In grim jest. " T h u s endeth t h e first lesson," said Qrislow, when t h e engineering corps was reassembling at the h e a d q u a r t e r s p r e p a r a t o r y to a descent upon t h e supper table. But Brouillard w a s dumb and haggard, and when h e had hung his rifle a n d cartridge belt on their pegs behind h i s desk, h e went out, leaving unbroken t h e silence which had greeted h i s entrance. " T h e boss is taking it pretty hard," said young Griffith to no o n e in particular, and it w a s Leshington who took h i m up savagely and invited him to hold h i s tongue. " T h e least said is t h e soonest mended—at a funeral," w a s t h e form the first assistant's rebuke took. "You take my advice and don't mess or meddle with t h e chief until h e ' s had time to work this thing o u t of hla system." T h e shouts of t h e mob w e r e ringing in Brouillard's ears when h e strode dejectedly into t h e deserted maproom. and t h e cries were rising with a n e w note a n d in fresher frenzies a little later w h e n Grislow came in. T h e hyd r o g r a p h e r ' s blue eyes w e r e hard a n d his voice h a d a t a n g of b i t t e r n e s s in it w h e n h e said: "Well, you've done i t T h r e e m e n have Just come In with a double handful of nuggets, and Mirapolls m a k e s i t s bow t o t h e world a t large a s t h e newest a n d richest o f t h e gold camps." Brouillard h a d been humped over his desk, and h e sprang up with a c r y like t h a t of a wounded animal. "It c a n ' t b e ; Grizty, I tell you IT can't b e ! Steve Massingale planted t h a t gold t h a t I washed out—played m e for a fool to g e t me to work for t h e railroad. I didn't know it until— until—" "Until Amy Massingale told you about i t this afternoon," cut in t h e m a p m a k e r shrewdly. " T h a t ' s all right. The b a r Steve took you t o was barren enough; they tell me t h a t every cubic foot of it h a s been washed over in d i s h p a n s a n d skillets in t h e past few hours. But you know t h e big bend opposite t h e Quadjenal hills; t h e river h a s built t h a t bend out of i t s own washings, a n d t h e bulletin over a t t h e Spotlight office says t h a t t h e entire peninsula is o n e huge bank of goldb e a r i n g grave!." At t h e word Brouillard staggered a s from t h e impact of a b u l l e t Then h e crossed t h e room slowly, groping h i s way t o w a r d t h e peg w h e r e t h e coat h e ted wore m the afternoon was hang* taw. Orlstew saw him take out or the pocket of t h e coat, and the next mom*'!:: the door opened and closed and the hyd rugra;;her was lef! alone Having Deen planned before there was a city to be considered, t h e government buildings inclosed three sides uf a small opeu square, facing toward the great dam. !n the middle of chi; open space Brouillard stopped. Kicked up a lrale mound or earth, and stood the two paper cylinders un n. tide by side. 'J'h«- tempered glow fmrn (he city electrics made a t o n twilight m the little plaza; lie could see t h e wrapper color's of t h e two signal tires quite well. A sharp attack of indecision hart prompted him to place both ol them on the tiny mound With the match in his hand, he was still undecided Amy Mj.ssingale's words came back to him as he hesitated. "Light the blue one when you a r e ready to send me my m e s s a g e of cheer . . ." On the lips of a n o t h e r woman the words might have taken a materialistic m e a n i n g ; the miraculous gold discovery would bring t h e railroad, and the railroad would rescue the Massingale mine and restore the Massingale fortunes. He looked up at t h e dark bulk of Chigringo, unrelieved even by the tiny fleck of lamplight which he had so often called his guiding star. "Take me out of your mind and heart and say which you will have, little girl," he whispered, sending t h e words out into the void of night. But only the din and clamor of a city gone wild with enthusiasm came to a n s w e r him. Somewhere on t h e avenue a band was playing; men were shouting themselves hoarse In excitement, and above t h e shouting c a m e t h e staccato crackling of pistols and guns fired in air. He struck t h e match and stooped over t h e blue cylinder. "This is your message of cheer, whether you take it t h a t way or not," he went on, whispering again to t h e silent void. But when the fuse of t h e blue light w a s fairly fizzing he suddenly pinched it out and held t h e match to the other. Up on t h e high bench of t h e great mountain Amy Massingale w a s pacing to and fro on the puncheon-floored porch of t h e home cabin. T h e girl's gaze never wandered far from a dark area in t h e western edge of t h e town— the semicircle cut into t h e dotting lights and m a r k i n g t h e site of t h e gove r n m e n t reservation. It w a s when a tiny stream of sparks shot up in t h e center of t h e dark area that s h e stopped and held her breath. Then, when a blinding flare followed to prick out t h e headquarters, t h e commissary and t h e mess house, s h e sank in a de spairing little heap on t h e floor, with her face hidden in her h a n d s and t h e quick sobs Bhaking h e r like an ague chill. It was Brouillard's signal, but it was not t h e signal of peace; it w a s the blood-red of revolution a n d strife and turmoil. CHAPTER XIV The Feast of Hurrahs HE sir nnnnq U i t w d J And Likes the Laws in Western Canada. There War T Call Is ax ed No So- "I lived near L e e , Illinois, for 4*; years. I came to S a s k a t c h e w a n m the spring of iy 12 a n d bought land near Bnercrest. I have farmed this land, 1G3U acres, ever since. I have had grand crops, in lfcM I h a d 100 acres of wheat that yielded 40 bushels to the acre. I sold this w h e a t a t $1.5 J per bushel. I like t h e country and my neighbours. M y taxes on each quarter section (161.) a c r e s ) a r e about ¢32 a year. Thi* covers municipal t a x , school t a x , hail insurance tax—everything. There is no w a r t a x so-called. I like t h e laws in force here. T h e r e is no compulsion to me in a n y way. I a m just a s Independent here a s I w a s in Illinois, a n d I feel that my family a n d I a r e just a s well protected by t h e laws of the province as we were in our old home In Illinois. W h a t I earn h e r e Is my own. I have seven children a n d they t a k e their places a t school, In sports a n d at all public g a t h e r i n g s t h e s a m e aa the Canadian born. (Sgd.) M. P. T y s d a l . " F e b r u a r y 9th, 1916." We reprint t h e following article* complete, without comment, from t h e latest number of t h e " S a s k a t c h e w a n Farmer," a n agricultural paper published at Moose J a w , S a s k a t c h e w a n : " T h e a t t e m p t to c h e c k emigration from t h e United S t a t e s to our prairie provinces by publishing alarming Former Iowa Farmers Are Dcing Well in Canada. Mirapolis t h e marvelous w a s a hustling, roaring, wide-open mining camp of t w e n t y thousand souls by t h e time the railroad, straining every nerve and crowding three shifts into t h e 24-hour day. pushed its rails along t h e foothill bench of Chigringo, tossed up Its temporary station buildings, and signaled Its opening for business by running a m a m m o t h excursion from t h e cities of the immediate East. Busy as it was, t h e city took time to celebrate fittingly t h e event which linked it to t h e outer world. By proclamation Mayor Cortwrlght declared a holiday. T h e r e were lavish displays of bunting, a n impromptu t r a d e s parade, speeches from t h e plaza bandstand, free lunches a n d free liquor— a day of boisterous, hilarious triumph- Ings. with. Incidentally, much buying and selling a n d many t r a n s f e r s of t h e precious "front foot" o r choice "corner." Yielding to pressure, which w a s no less i m p e r a t i v e from below than from above, Brouillard h a d consented to suspend work on the g r e a t dam during t h e day of triumphs, a n d t h e reclamation service force, smaller now t h a n a t a n y time since t h e beginning of t h e undertaking, w e n t t o swell t h e crowds on Chigringo avenue. Mr. Cortwrlght had been inexorable, a n d Brouillard found himself discomfortlngly emphasised a s c h a i r m a n of t h e civic reception committee. It w a s after his part of t h e speechmaking, a n d while t h e plaza crowds were still bellowing t h e i r approval of the modest forensic effort, t h a t h a went t o sit beside Miss Cortwrlght in t h e t e m p o r a r y grand stand, mopping his face a n d otherwise exhibiting t h e after effects of t h e unfamiliar s t r a i n . ing s t a t e m e n t s about t h e enormous war taxes t h a t a r e being paid here— $500 on a q u a r t e r section yearly— about forcing young m e n to enlist for the war; about t h e cold, no crops and any old story that by i t s e x t r a v a g a n t boldness might influence men and women from v e n t u r i n g n o r t h to Canada, is really in t h e list of curios t o our people. Knowing t h e country, we can hardly take it seriously. Our gove r n m e n t s , however, dominion and provincial, a r e taking steps t o expose t h e false s t a t e m e n t s t h a t a r e being made, and thereby keep t h e channel open for continuing t h e s t r e a m of settlers t h a t has been flowing to us for t h e past decade,—Advertisement. A Hero's Nightmare. Wounded Soldier (to m a n in next cot)—Charlie, I Just 'ad a most ' o r n - ble dream. I d r e a m t 1 eard t h e whistle to charge, and I w a s a "conscientious objector!" STOP EATING MEAT IF KIDNEYS OR BACK HURT Take a Glass of Salts to Clean Kidneys If Bladder Bothers You— Meat Forms Uric Acid. (TO Bt»-CONTlNtTRDj Victor Brouillard knows that h» cannot w i n Amy Massing*!* until he pulls from his feat the mire of -his flranclai •Hekery. How w i l l he extricate himself w!th a clean conscience and a pocketful of mot.ey—or can ha d« It? Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause ail sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uninary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthia, and has been used for generations to fluch clogged kid* neys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralJze the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone: makes a delightful effervescent litalawater drink which millions of men and I women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.—Adv. Sustaining His Credit. Knicker—Does S u b b u b s pay h i s d e b t s ? liocker—Yes, h e r e t u r n s t h e snow shovel in spring and borrows t h e lawn mower. Tills Will latere** Mother*. Mother Qr»y'» Sweet Powder* for Chtldree for FereriahoeM. Beadache. Bad Stomach, Teething Disorder*, mo-** aad regulate the bowels and dftfttroy worsts. Ther break np Colds in Sff htmra. They are eo pleaaaat to take children like them. Used by Mothers far « rears. All Drngjcteta, sfe. «aa»pie FUSB. A4- dxasfttXotlMrGray Oa^ I*Boy, V. T. The prtece of Wale* mas ated mtc the) craft of lUaotttT tatt*- • W V ; . 1-, J*» Pw-r-.^ • • * / X%$$' 1 •j'-.s-'-'Vjj! i . , ^ • -. *4t W^ ',• if. r-:y -a •-" *V'.>-'rtf-.¾ * > * ^•m'r\-l\t-\i<i• \•:m%>&k •>QfcM& ? ' * • : - iS^ " H :£«SA5& i t A ' - . . -1¾¾. a,>. • *m "^yffjgy-.M'J'W" »,',' . l < M j y > m » i > ' i ^ \<f« •»»«)* 'py-*?, "**»*<Hli|*HMP»»M ;»'»»'.*? <• •? < M $ , • > • ; . BM. is . iSfr-'f -* ih PINCKNEY DISPATCH I | ! v • i'* ** They Mean Business. \l. W N o r t o n J r . called u Jarj^e and enthubih-btic m e e t m ^ of milk produci-rui t o o r d e r hi The c o u r t house, A p r i l lbi, p. IU. for t h e p u r - pose of f o r m i n g a co aryaui/action, A r e p o r t by M r . N o r t o n on p r t 6 - e n t price for feed a n d milk, d i d oo! i^ive t h e far mens a n y aemia n n u . d b iu t h e way of d i v i d e n d s - - - iu fact we fcre ^ e t t i u g n o m o r e t o - dav tliHii we d i d five o r «ix y e a r s a^o. w h i l e i w r r y t h i o g else b u t milk s e e m s ti> be s o a r i n g . We ar'' nor even allowed t o figure on fa a: re. p r i c e s a s we d o n o t <^et b u t a few d a y s in a d v a n c e . Tin- whole m e e t i n g was in a s'ate of rebellion u^aiust such u n - fair b u s i n e s s m e t h o d s , a::d rote ae a unit w h e n asked if they were iu frivor of o r g a n i s a t i o n . K ( \ U e t d And Mow This Ringing Message * * Another Good Cash Store Here ?i t h i s m o v e m e n t for c v ^ a n i / a t i o n j ^ \ t o CMntrm m i l k p r i c e - . "*" ! t h e m a n t o tVar va .IK1. :>V'ked. u - | ) i i i 1 The Teq):,- H.Mwa: 'IT cash. 1 : - '" I ' ' O * j a, _et t h " b e n c h t if " f a Jiow d.id tin- \v,aa<. I) •: H •:' 11 i n a \ o w M r 1 1 . Re<-g" who V \}0(- 11 P. _r o; h e r j o u :i. * ) > - • • a A Cash Drscount of 10 per cent n\ s;;i|ii»i]"'! n a i • o Wll I Oil: 1)-.: <la<iuctcal i'r< 'i'-1 ~l-]' nf -dl kinds, C - : T • r o o d s i - \ ; r | i l ' J :dt, L Meal U( Food. not* Wo'expect r\ cry otii n the next d(> 'lavs. •tt ciccnmv :-nd 1 * : jt-M.'iu' . s i a m i h c ; ! rm S [ .-:; < av ' |i r ' r a . ' . r, *a + i (• •.rJ' • - faiav a r : wit h «fi • K! i i \) f r e . VV i': i " i1 Wit*, fl v . T i l e f o | iowiliLT offjCH! ,S 'A a J i h e .'. I a O H . „ i * T.-> ; * K K ' n t h e , :i'-r)ib^r ^ i ' • ' :: +-"-i r 1 \' at J n w e ^ t ' ) \ Teeple Hardware Company • u-(\ t i j n e p a r e HIL fo;t i d - - t o l i e r-U'lllP;] l i v >V.<< n e x ' m e e t I . I, p ) J O : ! oy v, m e m b e r s : 'rehidenr. \V . \', Hiei!''. r is \ d r e P r e s i d e n t , VV. J . W i r y S^e\' a n d Trefis . I I H V B o r d e n I C x e c U t i v - < 0 ! ! i , H ( '. K ^ ' l . S . . V! u n s e ; : H W. N M I I O D , a r t The Pure Bred Percheon Stallion Caster Readiness For Men PancerV; c l o t h i n g r e p r e s e n t s truthfully w h a t ? m e n of P i n c k n e y believe -prosperity, a l e r t n e s s a n d sound e c o n o m y . V o v a r e p u t t i n g u p a good frani i a n d y o u k n o w u - - w h e n y o u a r e a t t i r e d in Dancer'ti c l o t h i n g . Y o u c a n ' t La c a w a y from t h e s t u b b o r n fact t h a t you feel m o r e confident wheo. you are dressed in clothing thai \ o i t k n o w t o t)e r i ^ h t . v~! You icel gotjd in a D a i r eer's Mil i.. Y o u a • • ! : i L •> 'ollm'e^ when t h e label shows J'hc rrai-'ia is t h a t *or yt'.ir^ we h a w : Y . M selling the finest r e a d \ ' - r o - w e a r stiits a n d o\'ereoais we could find • W e h a v e k e p t a b r c s t of t h e times in style*. W e h a v e r e p r e s e n t e d q u a l i t y fairly. W e h a v e done o u r level best ' o see t h a t no m a n ever left our store with a D a n c e r - n i t t h a t he would ever lie disSAt isfied with. er a n a niui-.e i n v i n : r * ! o n l a. n ^ p. ^] t l W t'.'ie.lur 1 »1 f ! l f l l l l l h h) HI' : ket.s of t in* si at*-. Xo. S17(w. Weiirht ll>00 w Will m a k e t h e >ea.vjn ol i q i 6 a t S i 5 to insure a m a r e with foal M a r e s not. r e t u r n - ed regular t o t h e horse will be held for s-crvice fee. All care will b e t a k e n t o p r e v e n t a c c i d e n t s , b u t will n o t b e responsible should a n y h a p p e n . P a r t i e s disposing of m a r e s before condition is k n o w n will be held for s e n d e e fee. Service fee d u e M a r c h i s t , 1017. E d m o n t o n , is a beautiful black with t h e best of feet a n d legs a n d a fine disposition. F a r m e r s will d o well to see this horse before breeding. THE ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANIN j The pain and eoreneae caused by 1 bruises, over-exertion and a-training {during hon&o cleaning time a r e I soothed away by Sloan's JUniruent, j No need to suffer this agony. Just apply Sloan's Liniment to the sore spots, rub only a little. In a short time t h e pain leaves, you rest comfortably and &nJoy a refreshing sleep. One gTatetul nser writes: "Sloan* Liniment 1B worth its weight in gold, Keep a bottle on hand, use it agalnst all SoreneBB, Neuralgia and Bruises. Kill* y>ain. 25c. at your Druggist r 1 1 ' K O k M ! A r e p u t a t i o n fur reliability 1 hai 1 an he acquired f y amy organization onlv by y e a r s of 'aithfull service h a s been o u r r e w a r d . GEO. ROCHE. Pinckney. Mich. I ^ / ^ •%<&>*.: Salvage Wheat For Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Poultry S a l v a g e W h e a t is r e r c o m m e n d e d b y Agriculture College* a n d successful! feeders a s . b e i n g e q u a l t o t h e u n d a m - a g t d b e r r y t h e feeding v a l u e is u n i m p a i r e d R e d u c e ? v o u r feed expense. E x p e c t C a r S o o n a n d Will S e l l a t $ 2 3 a ton. Bring b a g s a n d g e t a load. We al-H expect a car of Bran and Middlings soon Will make price on Bran $2*>, Flour Middlings $30 per ton, C . M . Hudson. Pinckney Flour Mills. England's Smallest House. j The smallest bouse hi Grcflt Britain J Is lu the (juiiint old f»wn ut <.'onway, j north Walos. This bouse is 300 years old a n d '-uusists nf t w o rooms, one I above the other, each of which is just 1 two yards square. The upstairs room, whieh is reached hy mounthifc a tiny 1 ladder, has In It a four foot bed and a i w&shstand, leaving but little raom f<>r 1 the occupant to more nlx>ut. The Earliest Map». i It was Muaontr the Kgyptians that the \ first maps appeared. They were wooden tablets on whieh laud arid sea, roads and rirers, were fairly accurately outlined. The evidence of such maps U not. only furnished 1n the old Egyptian papyrus rolls, but some of the actual maps have been discovered. It WAR once contended that the Greeks were the inventors of the a r t of cartography, but it has been proved that the Kjfyptians «nd Babylonians antedated them in this respect some 2,000 ! years or more. r Ptchmann'i Prank. \f. de PacbnuHUi"* Ueylvwrd eceen- 1 trieitie« a r e notorious, a u d he is t h e | hero of pcores of amu.sinjr sayings a n d } *torieR. One of t h e l a t t e r tellf IMDW in New York he once tvent a n d h a d a piano lesson from a lady w h o advertised first class tuition a t 2 ' cents ft lesson— A rgona nt. Prosperity, Alertness, Sound Economy P i n c k n e y man of action in business, in t h e proie*sions ,md t r a d e s , wear D a n c e r ' s clothes because because it b e s p e a k s their p r o s p e r i t y . T h e i r clothes look fresh a n d stylish. T h e y are alert m e n T h e y d e m a n d alert looking g a r m e n t s . T h e y d e m a n d such c l o t h e s a s a r e p r o d u c e d b y such j^reat clothing m a k e r s a s M i c h a e l S t e r n s & C o . , E d e r h e i m e r Stein a n d limilar c o n c e r n s - all b a c k e d by D a n c e r s . O u r r o o m y d i p l a y racks are p a c k e d with n e w spring s u i t s . P r o b a b l y you h a v e a l r e a d y fairly definite ideas of t h e snit y o u w a n t . I t costs you n o t h i n g to look ours over. S p r i n g S u i t s , $ 1 0 t o $ 2 5 We will p a y a n y one fare b o t h way? with a p u r c h a s e of $15 bui( o r b e t t e r . W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbndge. O' Every Child to Know How Flour is Made K r a n d R a p i d s , M a r c h 1 1 t h : — T h a t S t a t e m e n t o f t h e : O w n e r s h i p M a n a g e m e n t , C i r c u l a t l c m . E t c , 'f 1'incKnw DispH'k,, published - je I .:- ® V ' ^ 4r r^v.;-^ 'i >'-*^Kia LWtt^iii^^immal i^* '•^* j ""*i <- '& Tf . V V K^B^>-' ^ K - J i e v e r y school c h i l d in M i c h i g a n i ' A I ? ^ m > " ^ * m a y w a i v e p r a c t i c a l i n s t r u c t i o n ; Kiitor, r. j . sibley, l>in<knev, Mich in floor m i l l i n y is t h e p l a n of t h t v M«n''ninj? Kdiior, ( . j . sibiev, Pinelc. M i c h i g a n M i l l e r s Aggociation a c - ! n e -v '> r i c h - enrdinte to S t e p h e n J . M o D o n a l d ' £ , , b , i t , , e r - r- J - s 'hiey, Pincknev, ^ ^ or G r a n d R a p i d , w h o baa t h e ! J ™ " ^ ^ T""™ ***&* work 10 c h a r g e ; 1^ ?\ " ^ ^ ] ]*r ^ ¾ *»"' i ° r n , °™ o f 'O1*1 *wc>nnt of bond*, , D ( ^ K £ $ U e m o n g t r a t t o n c h a r t s a u d e a - , ge«, .»r other Mivuritien: n \y v*v*!w''*' peciallp p r e p a r e d t r e a t i ne on mill - j N"**!!, Mich. r j , S I R L E Y . i n g processpR will b e f u r n i s h e r l ! S * " r n , n " ^ s «h ^ribed before me this 1st day ,,f April, ]«»]«. Wife— Tom. you don't treat ro« tf> j \cjp half as often HS yon used to. H u b j — AfsrrMtsr«. mr <le«r. njftke* neotaatry the practice u' fritrld rM-onomv.—Bo«»on TrMnsefipt. Make (he ni<wt of time; It jflMea t-wnr so tn*t. But mofhnd teacher yon J to jrain lime.—(Jootlie True to Hit. I'm nlwav« (be ifoat," That n l»e*^use yoiire alwaja hntfree to all p u b l i c a n d p a r o c h i a j •choolg. w h e t h e r o r n o t d o m e s t i c ! •cieBca la t a n g h t . T h e n a e d of t h w « i n B t r n c t i o n i | i i a p p a r e n t from t h e l a r ^ e noml>- er of r e i j u e s t i for i n f o r r a a t i o a received a a d t h a aiiort conraa f n r - n i i h e d b y th«> M i l l a r t J U i o c i a t i o n ia t h e first of a a a r i e s of e d u c a t i o n - al a c t i v i t i e s t o b e p r o m o t e d b y t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n . • chW takes Dr. IT He* Laxative Ta*. * * — f 0 1 * • • * > ? • T i y it | « a t <m6+ am wtlbpat thtakUii or 'xawlidaa,- . 7°* ^^ u ft*P»flr ••rpriaed. W. II. (HOF(H)T, Xotar? !»nblir.f I,iv. Co. xwk. [ \\y ('omm'mkm ^tpirp- Aj>rii 7, 10181 tcM+mm Curta* a r Mahay Rafundad. Thto m r a A t M koe* wiia a r a r y •ox Qf or. Hotaot'c. Bciama OUit- m € M ^ ^ ^ ^° *W«w««« whatha* U* a h&y, caiM or a«ed. No mattar tow long; flUadaat tka eaa# t*e m r . aAtan h^fl* Mod. Cat <mt thteatrfo S.^lZf*!™1 *4 ^' t«* a bor of Dr. Hbtaoft'a Ecaama OlntmeaK, « M H tm «5«te4 aaA If j<m are not faHj- " '% tae dnniat or maker wi» • j , i <L 1L. 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 April 05, 1916 Description An account of the resource April 05, 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 1916-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/be05b30b2bc20599f735a636b8a322cf.pdf 9e46ea9265cd09f903ebb789f69d5d67 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, Thursday, April 5th, 1917 No 14 1ST ANNUAL BANQUET Is Held By the B Sharp Club At the Home of Miss Florence Kice Beautiful in all its appointments, was ihe first Annual Banquet of the B Sharp Club, held at the home of its president, Misa Florence Kice. The members with their frienda arrived at 6:30, and at 7 o'clock the threecourse dinner was served, covers being laid for twenty-four. The dining room und tables were lavishingly aad tasteiully decorated with pink Sun-burst roses and smilax. The program was miscellaneous, the two most attractive numbers being, The History of the Club by Mrs. Fred Swarthout, and The Prophesy by the Misses Josephine Harris and Norma Curlett. «* The guests of the club were Mr. ar.d Mrs. H. F. Kice, Messrs. Earl Baughn, 7. J . Pearson, Wm. H. Gardner, Fred -warthout, Volney Teeple, C. J . Sibley, larold Swarthnnt- Le« Mo^ks, Myron Running and Miss Fannie Monks. The Club has held twelve very instructive meetings during the past year, ^lost unostentatious, yet it has been ecognized by music clubs of larger owns, which will be an incentive for :he members to keep up the work and nake the club as capable as possible. President Appoints Vil-( A REPUBLICAN VICTORY (age Officers and Committees rSV-WJf<WA\WJ&W.\ wA^' At the Council Meeting laat Tuesday evening, President Sigler appointed the following officers and committees: S. H. Carr, Marshall Wm. Kennedy, Street Commissioner Sidewalk Inspectors Frank Newman Claude Reason Light Committee I. J . Kennedy S. H. Carr Street Committee- Silas Swarthout John Dinkel Easter Party The ycmng men of Pinckney will give a Masquerade Party at the Pinckney opera house, Monday evening:, April' th. 'The Ladie's Orchestra of Brighten will ! furnish music. Refreshments served \ at hotel. Everyone will unma?k at :0:30. f Gregory Mrs. Henry Howlett and son Thomas -pent last week Monday in Detroit. Mrs. Florence Collins visited in Pinck- .ey last Monday. Mrs. W. H. Marsh was a Howell vislor last Wednesday. Frankie Placeway who was assisting kt the M. E. Home at Chelsea the past •wo weeks returned home Thursday. • Miss Lillian Buhi was 'home from Howell to spend the week with her parents. Miss Nina Whitney of Stockbridge was a Gregory visitor last Thursday. We hear that Geo. Bowman who worked for Geo. Arnold last year is to be with him again this year. He will begin work sometime in the near future. We are glad to welcome him back t j this section igain. MIBS Ruth Whitehead was home several days last week and on Wednesday attended the wedding of her brother, Charles. Mrs. Lillie Burden after spending «evtral weeks near Fowlerville came home last Wednesday. Miaa Mary Howlett and her brother Frank came from How* 11 Thursday and '< apent Friday and Saturday witrT relatives here. Mrs. Geo. Arnold attended the 6th. District Convention of the W. C. T. U. which was held in Pontiac last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. L. W. Ostrander of Stockbridge visited her daughter, Mrs. Mae Bullis, a coup!* of days last week. Miss Florence Collins returned to Pontiac last Saturday to resume teach- Miss Iraoe Douglass of Stockbridge apent sereral days of last week with Miss Dorothy Bud'd. As Henry Howell was on a trip in the conntry he found as he was passing a lake a blue heron caught in a trap. The bird stood five feet tall and measured six feet from tip of wing to wing. After close observation he liberated the helpless bird. The Annual election of officers of the ^Baptist Bible School occured last Sunt afcy. Fred Howlett, Supt; Roy Place- Way, asa't. sup't, Miss NeHie Denton, \,Secretary; Fred Ayrault, Treasurer; *nd Mrs. H. K. Marshall, missionarv Treasurer. Services a t the Baptist church ne>t Sunday at 1030 A. M. We were glad to see eo many out laat Sunday. Come again. Bible School at n :45. B. Y. P. U. at 7::*) P. M. Allen Bolhs will lead Wright's Chapel Chats Messrs. Gene Acker of Iosco and James Draper of Fleming visited at James Foster's last Sunday. Fred Resioo has returned home from Detroit where he spent the winter. Arthur Mitchell and Will Foster took dinner at Ralph Chipman's Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and family called in Jackson to attend the funeral of their cousin, Grace McGrawT Wm. Mercer of Ann Arbor visited his wife ove.'the weekend. Merrill and Inez Buckley and Daiaie Roberts visited Wm. Blair's Sunday. Albert Foster and granddaughter, Beulah Mitchell visited friends here this week. Card of Thanks I wish to thank the many friends t h a t w e r e so kind to m e during my illness also the Laidies Aid Society and the W. C. T. U. for their lovely fruit -and flowers. Mrs. N. P. Morterraon. Secondhand 6«odt. Your position Jn society is determined by the sort of -secondbaud goods you bur. Perhaps you iliink this Is a joke, but it Isu'r. Think It over. When a'man is iiooi- lie paiionizes a secondhand clothing merchant. When he gets very rich he patronizes a secondhand furniture dealer. Only the middle class ahuns both •aeooradhand stores. And the very-poor and the very rich meet a t a secondhand bookshop.--* Cleveland Plain Dealer. Subscribe for the Pinckney Oiapatcft If H ]»>nt'. ji renHy r<!ij!;J< lie «!<* • have* to dfvore ninth <>f Itis tinu* to i \- ploktng that virtue. Von are watcl»e<i pretty closely, whether y.wi know Jt or nor. A Majority of Republican Township Officers Were Again Eleced The Democrats in this townah ip received a surprise again this spring, when a majority of Republican officers wer« elected, the only Democrat officers being elected, were Supervisor, Overseer of Highways, Justice (full term) and three constables 263 ballots were cast. The Townshia officers elected for the following year, with their majority placed opposite their name are as follows: Supervisor Marion J. Reason, 17 Clerk Wm. J*. Dunbar, 50 T r e a s . - A l g e r J. Hall, u8 Highway Com. John Dinkel, 56 Overseer Highways-Casper Yolmer, \o Justice (to fill vacancy] 3. E. Swart » hout, 13 Justice (full ten::, E. W. Kennedy,'.' Mem. Bd of Review Fre i Eurgess, l'> Constable—Bert YanBiaricirr., 17 Constable- Emanuel Hoisel, 17 Constable—John Jeffreys 17. I Specials - L»ai»£est bine of W o r k Shoes E v e r shown in Pinckney. Bou&ht before the advance. G e t our prices and S a v e Money. > f u r t l - o i r t'v r]jo i n - i K . ' l i s l i e d What Readir-c Does. The prof.tisudes-. .service tu or any utlier wri1 iri'/.v <;n, >.!o render is not nic-reiy v s:>: tellect or snjiply s'nnetl.:' ui.i-1 : i : i . » . ' . ' . ' . ' . . Li >\~ i- * v \ ;;i\,'<'U, passions or pei'Mnus oi to fill him v;lth \irrorc1./. manliness, religiousness, ai'd give him qood heart as a radical pv^o*:: lun '>*v><.] hal>it.—Walt Whitman. - Sample Hue Corset Covers. at Wholesale t' •\o\Sc u r l ^1 can t Classified Advertising t FOR SALE- Black Gelding, - yrs old, j | wt, J-ioO. A. Monks, i $ . . _ . - * _ ' • FOR SALE OR RENT-.-5 acres of: * land. E. J . Briggs. Howell, Mich. : FOR SALE—"Beam of 5 and • ; year old ; Ij Large Assortmentconsisting of Gowns, Skirts and Drawers Prices. We advise buying Flour and Can ned Goods. Prices are advancing. We are in a position to save you money. We guarantee that we can meet al? mail order competition, Bring your list to us and be convinced. * -r. •4' «• { • * geldings, weight 1400 each. R. K. Elliott. Inuuire of FOR S A L E - H o a w and lota known as j ^ the Adeline Thompson honse, Pinck- • * ney. Inquire of G. W. Teeple. . FOR SALE-Qoantfty of Seed Field Pe*i. Lynn Hendee. FOR SALE -A quantity of choice hay. Alto aeveral gotd work horses. Inquire of J. R. Martin. 1 F A R M T O S " S A L E - 1 2 9 acres in Iosco on Io«co-Mari«n town line.Good mixed productive loil, fruit, fine buildings andiurroundingi, tightly location, excellent water iopply, two milk routes, ! fine community, three railroads near- I eat one iix mile*. Old homestead, nev4r before offered for sale. Dairy farm for last 28 or 30 years. Good school and ? mile to thriving church and general store. Detailed information ready apon requeit. Lyle Gorton, Howell, Mich. Our Specials- Kmpire Coli'ee - S p r i n g Hiil CorYee. - -. Blue L a b e l C o f f e e - - . - 3 pairs w o r k s o c k s - j ; c Hcb\ H)»:e, .¾ lbs -3L " 5(K B r o o m s , 2 tor 3 0 : Work S h i r t s 49c A Joyful Why Worry? "Shall it be dry as shifting sands,* that o'er Saharah blinding «lrift or now i and then a dampened spot, a horn or two the clouda to rift; a little lifting of the lid. a chance to g e t a wee small' jolt, or clamps on everything in sight; a cotter pin in every bolt? No use to rave about the thing, no rfsa.ll for muaa- f ing up yaur hair, just get a little bet- \ ter grip, and say, "well, dammed if I c a r e . " Fewamo News. MY STALLION EMPEROR Will make ih« season as usual. Will Dunning. ~v^i-»i^»;K»;t;»v»;*+;f;+;K+;«+, 1 FOR SALE—New top buggy, pair of; trucks, Randolph hay rack. ' Will Dunning. 1 FOR SALE- Gra^Je Swiss heifer, com-' ing in soon, also some good seed corn. ; Mrs. Frank Eisele. FOR S A L E - House and two lots, nice; location. 1L W. Crofoot v" Easter Is Our Wish \Vd will have a complete line of Fruits and Vefif-- etables, including Bananas, Oranges, Onions, Radishes, celeey, Lettuce, etc., Fresh Saturday a. m, r School Notes ; Miss Aria Gardner visited school one j day laat week. f The seventh and eighth crade? are , taking up orthography. i Walter Cook, visited school Wednesp I day. ' Miss Lois Teeple has been absent from school <»n account of sickness. The Seniors are buay preparing fcr Teacher'g examination. Lester Swarthout vieited school o r e day thia week. We haven't heard any, more abotit tbe.girit' entertsh-irrjent. What't theJ nsattef rirli? F O R [ S \ L E - M l s s Catherine Marr's desirable property in the village of Pinckney. This property consists of two large lota and a dwelling house ond i n KK£d repair. This is a good opportunity for seduring a highly -iesirable piece of property. Apdress Miss C.- Saturday. April 7th Marr, hb> Second Ave., Detroit. Mich. Oiu- lb. Be?; 3(jc ']>,: 2 i ,ui«- 1 o r ^ q ! ; ^ i : i i 2U- Best L a n i , purr, lb 21c % JS»: Br<r. Sc Hict'. T, r or - . .13c • FOR SALE i?27.00 fjuitar, cheap, if taken at one*,. Inqjirc at this office WANTED A house keeper. Haa3encabl Bros.. Pmckney. FOl: SALE Horses. Prif-c is right Come and see them. Hasaencahl Bro§., Pinckney. FOR SALE Horse; gelding; weight about 1200; <> yrs old. Enquire of E ; L. Mclntyre, Pinckney. O J S « *R.irl>t>or*»« ar** Boinid to ^i«rl«fv 1 * on. I Hnnu V<»ur cn.-ro . , n T J ^ S I L A - .m<! jjri i h r hiu li ie*i a m i price % FOR SALE Holftein calf. S«>e J-j 1» Darrow. Monks Bros. 1 ^:^»*>e^•^^:^,•;»»a•>^:^^•^^>^,^a^jt^•^l^«;lw;^i<¾^iMiMil|' 'if';vr '*&"! i>> >-» . ^ 1 , ^ i » T W W M M mMs******* ^-^ •J*5*^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH. V^ T*SSJ . ,* / v W ^ 3 via B R * _ , V i t> :'> lh ImN>$ ' • ' " < : ; < • . • ; ' • « ? • m. • \'- it • K m ^ • •*",• 'pi •. .». • HAD A CAPITAL OF »00 la Si* Years He Was Well Off An Alberta furaier, who bad borrowed from a loan company, la remitting to them the last payment on his mortgage, decided to give them the history of his experience, on u Manitoba farm. It was that of many another farmer, and for the benefit of those Who contemplate a change the liberty Is taken of reproducing ft. *'I will give you here a brief sum- BEET GROWERS GO RAISE OF $ 1A TON T H R E A T E N E D 8 T R I K E O F FARMERS IS A V E R T E D W H E N " B A R O N S " Y I E L D . ~.4?[ GOVERNOR IS MEDIATOR will give mary ooff mmyy ee xperience wince coming here stK years ago. I was a nejv hand at fanning, my trade being meat-cutting Hftd butchering. My Capital was $400, 'jfhich was &\. first payment on my quarter sectjos? U0O acres). Most of my stock harnefcs, Uhpttesieiite, etc., were bottght at sales, all "on time," necessarily. The buildings on the place were about as good as nothing and had either to be rebuilt or replaced entirely. There were 26 acres broken, and very" badly farmed, bringing poor returns the first year." After mentioning a number of mischances, he says : "In spite of all these drawbacks, I have done well. I consider my farm worth $3,500 to $4,000. I have four head of horses, 12 of cattle, over 400 purebred Buff Orpington chickens and 125 turkeys, besides Implements, harness, etc, to run my place. I have a well 170 feet deep with an inexhaustible supply of water. The well with pump cost me $400. I have built a $125 chicken house and put up nearly $50 worth of poultry fencing; have built root cellars to hold over 3,000 bushels of potatoes and other vegetables. As to income, I raise about ten acres of garden and roots annually which net from $000 to $1,000 total. I generally sell from 20 to 40 tons timothy hay which brings from $6 to $14 per ton. My grain is. most all used on the farm except a few hundred bushels sold to the neighbors for seed. My four milk cows bring in from $50 to $80 each (counting calf). Last year 80 hens laid 600 dozen eggs which averaged more than 25 cents a dozen (I always wrork for winter egg production). The surplus hens were sold in spring, dressed at $1 each. My turkeys average $2.50 each in fall. By having vegetables to feed my young cattle, the two-year-old steers bring $75 each In spring."—Advertisement. Legislature Had Decided to Inquire Jnto Coat of. Beet f r ^ c ^ o * , Shorter Before Conference* ' Abe McCllnney has been 52 years a servant In a Birmingham (Ala.) fam- Uy, and still is on the Job. A MINISTER'S CONFESSION Rev. W. H. Warner, Routet 2, Myersville, Md., writes; "My trouble was sciatica. My back was affected and took the form of lumbago. I also had neuralgia, cramps in my muscles, pressure or sharp pain on the top of my head, and nervous dizzy spells. I had other symptoms showing my [. Warner kidneys were at I took Dodd's Kidney Pills. They were the means of saving my life. I write to say that your medicine restored me to perfect health." DODD'S KIDNEY PILL8, 50c box, any store. Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y,— Adv. Rev.W. fault, so JFrom Our Special Correspondent) '-pv: ' * ;. :. ' * Lapsing. By a resolution calling for an inquiry into the cost of the production of sugar beets, the prices paid. for th«m and the percentage t>f "-profits mad* by growers and by manufacturers, Rep. Sheridan Ford, of Detroit, stirred up a lot of excitement in the legislature last week. Ford acted in behalf of members of the growers' association and the grange. Within a few hours the manufacturers yielded to the growers on every point at issue. Sensational charges by Ford that the "sugar barons" of the state had stirred up a formidable lobby which was doing its utmost to delay action on his resolution so as to be able to stifle it later, added to the interest aroused. Ford's oratory and the solid backing of farmer legislators swept away all opposition In the house and the resolution was adopted under suspension of the rules. The Detroiter declared that beet sugar growers were not getting a square deal on prices, which, in Michigan, were below even the European standard, he charged. "The hour has passed for men to sit back and make fortunes with pen or pencil and a piece of paper," he said. "The producers' Interests must be considered." Shortly after the house adopted the resolution a conference was called in Governor Sleeper's office. The governor urged that in view of the international situation production of all kinds should be encouraged, not hampered. The manufacturers then agreed to pay the prices which John C. Ketcham, acting for the growers, suggested. These are $6 a ton for beets used to make 6c sugar; $7 for 6 cent beets, and $8 for 7 cent beets. Contracts already made will be lifted to those prices, which are an increase of $1 a ton. An English scientist has succeeded in obtaining seven gallons of file! ol? from a tone of seaweed. CHILDITONGUE If cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syrup of Figs." A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty thefr bowels, which become clogged op with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coate d 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 ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of ftgs," then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours til this constipation poison, sour bile •fid fermenting waste will gently more out of the bowels, and you have Y well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is of crimes all # that If necessary. It should be the flnt treatment given in any sickness. IN. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. •alt at the store for a 50-cent bottle of _*3Qeiifornia Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of a& aft* and for grown-ups plainly printed on ta# bottle. Adr. According to the city child's idea, la something yon hare to keep Bad Egg Bill a Boomerang. One of the odd incidents that crop out occasionally in the course of a legislative session occurred the other day in the senate. Senator Penney, of Saginaw, had introduced a bill to prohibit the sale of eggs that are unfit for food. The senate passed the bill in committee of the whole and also on third reading. It was about to go to the house when Senator Scully asked for a reconsideration. Scully had discovered that according to the rules of grammar a.strict reading of the bill and a careful following of the number of "nots" showed it provided that only rotten eggs could be offered for salo in Michigan, while fresh eggs were barred from market The -bill was hastily pulled back by the senators and will be re- •amped;to-- say whit it is Intended to mean, i j , |j Tne last time such a "bull" occurred in the legislature was in the 1911 session when a bill actually reached the governor: that ; provided that only thieves, thugs and villains could practice law in Michigan. ?TrrrW-Ory B i l l * Pass In House. The first stage ot the enactment of prohibition laws for Michigan was paaaed ia#t week when the house of representatives adopted the Wiley, McArthur and Lewis bills one after the oibttr, taking up allrthree In special order. The Wiley bill provide*;th# naachin-* ery for the enforcement of the dry laws and the ways in which liquors can be handled la ihe state for medicinal, mechanical, scientific, chemical and sacramental purposes, the five purpos*> a exempted in the constitutional amendment voted for by the people last November. Search and seizure are provided for by the Wiley bill, but private dwellings used only as such are exempted from search. Possession of liquors is not. touched upon in the Wiley measure. The McArthur, or bone dry bill, prohibits possession* of intoxicating liquors except for the five exempted purposes. It absolutely prohibits the possession of or obtaining of any liquors for beverage purposes. The Lewis bill changes the name of the dairy and food commission to food and drug commission, places the enforcement of the prohibition Laws in the food and drug commission's hands, extends the term of the commissioner from two to four years and increases his salary from $2,000 to $3,500 a year. The house adopted the Wiley bill by a vote-of 96 to 0. Rep. Sheridan Ford, of Detroit, explained his vote of "yes" by declaring that he is a liberal, but holds to the view that the best cure for sumptuary legislation is sumptuary legislation itself. The McArthur bill was adopted by a vote of 88 to 10, the negative, votes being cast by Reps. Edwards, Griggs, Harris, Houghton, Lamphere, Lemire, Nelson, Petermann, Read and Stevenson. All ten sighed a statement that they opposed the bill because they believed the Webb-Kenyon and Reed laws passed by congress made such a bill as the McArthur bill unnecessary. Rep. McArthur replied that the federal laws neither touch on possession of liquors In a dry state nor on their being brought in personally by those who want them, only for bidding shipments in inter, state traffic. The Lewis bill passed the house by a vote of 87 to 12, the negative votes being cast by Reps. Bosch, Daprato, Sheridan Ford, Fox, FTost, Houghton, Jones, Lemire, Nelson, M. H. Smith, S. J. Smith, and Upham. Sheridan Ford stated that he believed the present police power of the state adequate to handle the enforcement of the prohibition laws. Rep. Young said he had voted for all three bills, but believed them to be too long and apt to start too much litigation in conse/ quence. w^^wwwvwuvwVwWvwv^ Michigan News Tersely Told Hard Battle Over Prison Bill. There was a hard battle in the house before that body adopted bills to appropriate money for additional farm lands at Jackson prison and for the extension of the county Jail farm idea. For county prisoners the farm bill was amended to include workshops and factories" so that farmers will not be the only ones to have prison competition" as Rep, Root put it. 8en«te Adopts New Insurance Code. The senate has adopted, with a few amendments, the Scully-Person bill, as the new insurance code is entitled. The code is a revision of all the present laws of the state covering insurance of all kinds. Two principal amendments were made by the senate. Both were offered by Senator Tripp, of Allegan, and Tx>th concerned fire insurance rates. One amendment gives the state insurance commissioner control over fire ratss. The other would compel a fire Insurance company to pay the full loss under a policy where the loss was complete, without a complete inventory being furnished. Senator Tripp's effort to kill the anti-discrimination act. under which the Michigan rating bureau sets firs insurance ratss and which is aimed to prevent rebating on premiums, failed of sue- Suffrage Wins In House. The house, after a strenuous debate, adopted the Flowers resolution to submit women's enffrt«e to a rot* of the stats again In Woveinber, i l i a . "Spotter" Bill Passed,in House. The "spotter" bill was passed in the house. It requires railroad companies to confront an employe accused of dishonesty with the man making the charge against him. The railroads contend that this bill will ruin their secret service department, while the employes claim that it will make It Impossible for the roads to discharge them without a fair hearing. Owosso—The school board has granted all of its 66 teachers an increase in salary of lu per cent, in recognition of the increased ooet of living, and efficiency. Corunna—The two factory buildings formerly occupied by the now defunct Fox &r Mason Furniture Co. here have been sold to the Blggam Auto Trailer Corporation of Detroit. SaugaUjck—For six" hours Mrs/ H. M. Braccock, of Douglas, lay with a broken hip, before She was discovered. She fell from a step ladder while papering her house. Bscanaba—-While he lay sleeping on the Escanaba & Lake Superior railway tracka near this city, Matt Frankovitch, an Austrian woodsman, was run over by a train and his body was horribly mangled. • Cheboygan—An invitation has been extended Michigan bankers to make a stop at Cheboygan on their annual tour of the Great Lakes, during which they hold their convention on board the chartered steamer. Hillsdale—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Swarthout of Wheatland celebrated their 50th weddinig anniversary. They have spent all of their married life in Wheatland township, with the exception of a few years in Kansas. Sandusky—Since the rat bounty law became effective, 16,459 rats have been killed and a bounty of five cents a head collected by Sanilac county boys. During December, January and February, $578.62 was paid out in bounty at the rate of two cents a head for sparrows. Ann Arbor—Freshmen engineers at the state university voted, 240 to 60, in favor of compulsory military training at the university at a mass meeting. By the same vote they opposed limiting the training to freshmen and sophomores of the literary and engineering departments. Ann Arbor—Prof. Rene Talomon, formerly French instructor at Ann Arbor, but later a lieutenant in the French army, has been made a superior officer in the geographical division. Kalamazoo—At the municipal industrial exposition here Kalamazoo week, May 13-19, a city anthem will be adopted. A prize of $60 is offered for the best essay on "Why I Like My Home Town Best." Manistee—Thomas J. Elton, 54, secretary of the Buckley and Douglas Salt and Lumber Co., was killed when he fell from the roof of an 18- foot building. Dootors blame death to heart failure rather than injury. Monroe^—Thomas Greyhound, 28 years old, a fulbblooded Cheroke Indian, who is touring in vaudeville, dressed in his Indian costume which he wears on the stage, married Bessie Johnson, 18 years old, of Elkhart, Ind., here. Why Thai Lane Back ? Morning lameness, sharp twinges when bending, or an all-day backache; each hi cause enough to suspect kidney trouble, Get after the cause. HeJ|r the kidneys. We Americans go it too hard. We overdo, overeat and neglect our sleep and exercise and so we are 'fast becoming a nation of kidney sufferers. 72% more deaths than tn 1880 is- the 1910 census story. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands recommend them. A Michigan Case William H o u g h , 46 Filch PU .<3r*ad Ri*plds. Mich., says: "I bad kidney trouble" after I left the army arid I k e p t getting w^rse. The \ kidney" secretions were painful and too freqiient >» "Vp&ss&g* and I had lumbago and rheumatic pains. My limba w e r e so stiff, I had to be helped around. Medicine failed and I bad _ . almost given up hope when I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me." <Wt Peaa't at Any Star*. 60c a Boa DOAN'S vs.*,? FOSTg&MILSURN CO, BUFFALO. hU Y, TODAY Procrastination is the thief of health: Keep yourself well by the timely use and help of BEECHANS PILLS LafMrt 5*1» of A * r M«!kina int** WatUL . gald •»«rwh«r», la boxet, 10c* 25«. DR. LAKE'S PRESCRIPTION— "A Q o o l medicine for Bad rheumatism." T H E LITTLE CO.. P. O. Box 1662. Pittiburgh. Pa. I What the Small Man Dreamt. > A member of the company seated In j a train the other day had been relating some wonderful stories of dreams j fulfilled. Suddenly he turned op the i diminutive passenger who hnd smiled ! at one of his yarns. "You appear to | doubt my word, sir!" he remarked. i "Perhaps you Imagine that dreams have no value?" "Mine hadn't!" murmured the little man. "Indeed! And what did you dream?" ' T h a t a big black dog sprang out of the passage and took about half a pound out of the calf of my leg! Strange1 to say," he continued, "the dog that actually did bite me was the dog of my dream!" i T h e r e you are, then!" ejaculated the other man. "If you'd value the dream at Its proper worth you'd have been on the lookout for thnt dog, and might have escaped. And yet you say that dreams have no value!" "And I repeat, sir, that mine hadn't, for, unfortunately, I met the dog before I had the dream!" .-al William H. n, a recruiting .. .„ marine corps recruiting offices Teachers' Pension Optional. The house had a bard fight over the passage of the McArthur bill to make the teachers' pension system optional with teachers. The bill finally was adopted by a vote of 62 to 34. Fruit Boxes to Be Standard Size. The house has adopted bills introduced by Reps. Daignesu and Hopkins fixing standard boxes, baskets and barrels for fruit shipped in Mich' lgan. Miscellaneous BHfs Passed. Rep. Culver's bill to make the national guard conform more closely to the regular army was passed by the house. A bill boosting the salaries of Clerk Pierce and Secretary Atward to $8,- 000 a year, and giving them a clerk at 11,000 a year, was passed by the senate. Senators Willi son and Miller alone voting against i t Senator Koehler's bill, which enables the Dtroit water board to lay mains outside the city In the outlying districts and serve the inhabitants of those districts with water, without recourse to he cumbersome plan sow in the law, passed the boose and will now co to the governor for his elf* nature. Mt. Clemens—Cr Beardsley of Port officer from the Dt station, established at the federal building. The first man to enlist from this city was Fred Soott, 22. Postmaster Crocker has been appointed recruiting officer for the county and has a large number ot applications on file. Caro— Tuscola county is to have an agricultural expert Benton Harbor—The Chamber of Commerce will conduct a garden contest here this spring. Muskegon—Muskegon motorcyclists are organizing ana will offer their services to the United States in case of wax. Eden—An elevator contaialng 1,500 bushels of beans, two carloads of wheat and quantities of coal and hay, burned. Paw Paw—A five weeks' revival conducted by Rev. McComb was brought to a close when this city was quarantined for scarlet fever. Weston—Roy Barrett 6 years old, died of injuries'suffered when he fell from a high road bridge across railroad tracks here. Muskegon—The Pere" Marquette has begun work to replace the 75- pound rails between here and Pentwater with the 90-pound type. Traverse City—Canning factories are offering $2.50 to $4 per hundred pounds for cherries and orchardists anticipate an unusually profitable year. Ann Arbor—A Toledo concern was awarded the contrast for laving the water main encircling the south sad southeast part of the city for $29,917. The work must be completed July 15. Bscanaba—Bonds for $80,000 for the construction of the new manual training addition to the Bscanaba high school, were sold by the board of education to a Chicago bank at t, iumof $400. At the Muslcale. She^—How can you say that violinist played feelingly? Why, he slid all over the finger board In finding his notes! He—Yes, I know. That's why I said i t A Never-Changing Feature. She—I wonder if women's skirts will be short this season. He^—I am sure men's pockets will. Steady Those Nwrvtf f If it's caffeine—;the drug in coffee — that's causing shaky nerves, the remedy is perfectly plain— Quit coffee, and for a pleasant, healthful table beverage, use — P0STUM Postum is a delicious cereal drink,- pure and nourishing and absolutely free iTom any harmful ingredient. ^- There's Postum joying oosnfoft tanks. ¾array of o are en* health and joining die "There's a Reason" 7 W3 . * > • « - • : . .. i-jfe' -*"#< .• --¾ -_^-f mm « ^ W I ..I 11, j.ejBBSSSSSSSWSSesalssJ •BSSSBSP AW5W M ^ ^ W •SS«BSSSBSS»BSSSSSBJ PINCICNEY DISPATCH. &'iV *' w. ICMMSST. ID REE FROM DANDRUFF Girls! Beautify Your Halrl Make It 8oft, Fluffy and Luxuriant—Try the Moist Cloth. Try as you will, after an application of Dandertne, you cannot find a sLngle 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 nrst-r-yes—but really new hair—growing all over tne scalp. A little Dandertne" 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 Danderine 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. Seemed Long. "Mrs. Gabblous paid me a lengthy visit today." "How long did she stay?" "Twenty minutes." "Do you call that long?" . "You don't know Mrs. Gabblous, do you?" 4* " -. * , * a s - Z.: •• HHE BEAi •s aivd 5hrub TlvarTare and Gilttvetioiv ; . * * ; • '„ . in >« ^ . > * •<*#<£ A~~ ^<*»' <W \fr,» ^ b~» *0*f jiMt/£ * & f t ~ ^ # i ^ *Y* +, * ^ - * %*HF "i£W:<*.\i *. i / • \ - » ' * * *$'**' 1 I u^ <• ' ' *•'' * -: "I * 4 <* * * * * * • * « W * [ ^ 5 •ixm$** •"'• ^y %», A Red Rose Walk. Teamster's Life Saved. WRITES LETTER THAT IS WORTH READINQ VERY CAREFULLY. Peterson Broa.: I was afflicted with a Very severe sore on my leg for years. I am a teamster. I tried all medicines and salves, but without success. I tried doctors, but they failed to cure me. I couldn't sleep for many nights from pain. Docton said I could not live for more than two years. Finally Peterson's Ointment wai recommended to me and by its use the sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours, William Haase. West Park, Ohio, Mar. 22, 1915, care P. Q. Reitz, Box 199. Peterson says: "1 am proud of the above letter and have hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles and Skin Diseases." % Peterson's Ointment is 25 cents at all druggists, and there isn't a broad minded druggist in America that won't praise it. Adv. Safety in Speed. Parent—Son, what Is this I hear about that little boy down the street chasing you home? Son—Well, dad, you know how much you've been telling me about safety first. FRECKLES Now Is the TUimseiy toS pGotest. Bid of These feeTlihnegr e'sa shnaom elodn goefr ythoeu r slfirgehckteles*t , neaesd thofe pgrueasrcarniptetieodn too thrlenmeo v—e- tdhoeusbel eh osmtreenlyg tshp o—ts. u str8e1nmgtphl—y fgroemt ayno uoru ndcreu ggofis t,o tahnlnde —apdpoluyb lSe slihtotluel d osfo onIt senei gthhta t aenvde n mthoer nwinogr sta nfrde ckyloeus hoanvese hbaeevjeu n vaton isdhiesdap peenatrir, elwy.h ileI t thlae. sleigldhotemr pthleatte lmy ocrlee atrh atnh eo nsek ionu nacned Isg aniene dae d bteoa uctoifmu-l clear complexion. othBlen es, uraes ttoh isa skIs fsooxl.d thuen dedro ugbluea rasntrteeen gtoht mAdovn.e y back if It fails to remove freckles,-—- Force of Habit "I think," she Bald, ' t h a t he has deceived us all. I don't think he Is anything more than a clerk." •.•Why?" "Because right in the middle of a proposal last night his mind wandered, and he said: 'You could wear a size smaller without any trouble at all.*n— Everybody's. i > » i * « i » > f i » > » > » t « > ^ « » ^ » » » » < YES! LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN! Cincinnati man tells hew to dry up t corn or eattut to It lifts off with ftngora. »' " M M I I I I I I 1 1 1 You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear t h e shoe* that nearly killed yon before, aaya thla Cincinnati authority, became a few drop* of freestone applied directly on a' tender, aching corn or calloa, stop* aoreneaa at once and toon the corn or hardened callns looeena ao it ean be lifted off, root and all, without pain. A small bottle of freesone costs very little at any drug store, but will post* tirely take off every hard or soft corn Br caHua, This should be tried, as It Is Inexpensive a i d is amid not to Irritate the smfrumtdlng »MPT If your druggist hasnt any freesooe tall htm to get a small bottle for yovu fan his whalawls drag He who S U M read his op» • O ' *rf' AROUND THE GARDEN By L. M. BENNINGTON. Mark for attention next season, or this fall, such plants as seem to be a trifle "off" in health. Old clumps of perennials—phlox, anthemlg, aquilegla, dicentra and many others^—may need division of their roots and the rejection of all that do not s^em perfectly strong and healthy. This work can be done in April or May as well as October. If the flower heads of perennial phlox are cut away as soon as they have developed all their blossoms, the email branches \u2tich frequently form a little below the old cluster will often produce very pretty little panicles of bloom. Of course they will lack the size of the earlier clusters, but they will be otherwise quite as fine as far as they go. If the old flower heads are not cut off these embryo branches seldom develop. In a dry season a garden always needs extra care. Leaves will turn yellow and fall and the flowers will soon wither and present un unsightly appearance as they cling to the slats. Go over the grounds at least every other day and take whatever has fallen and remove faded blossoms. Keep the dahlias well tied up. Thin out the plants that are inclined to produce so many branches that the air cannot circulate freely through them. If the season is dry, it will be necessary to apply at least a pailful of water dally to each plant. Keep the ground well hoed and mulch it with grass clippings from the lawn. Apply water after sunset and see that It gets close to the base of the plants. For this purpose use a watering pot with a long spout Get some of those unique Texas rain lilies which bloom two or three days after a rain. Plant them not later than the middle of June In a rich, light soil, four Inches deep, and where they will get plenty of sun, and they Will bloom until August Well-decayed manure Is a much better fertilizer than commercial fertilizer, because it supplies humus, thus improving the capacity of the soil for holding moisture and admitting the air to the roots. If you want a subtropical effect, plant a round bed with a few castoroil plants in the middle, with taHgrowing canna8 circling them, using elephants' ears for the border. If you want a wholesome and refreshing perfume in the house, sow mignonette every two weeks until the middle of July; cut great sheaves of it every day for the living cfuarters. If yon would prolong the season of blooming and enhance the beauty of the flowers, keep all seedpods snipped off. Just as soon as the shrubs have produced their annual crop of blooms thay should ee pruned, thinned, cultivated, fertilised and mulched. This also applies to perennials. Don't expose palms, e t c to the fan sunshine—those that have been growing all winter and spring in the house. Plunge their pets into the earth to the rim and construct a lath or slat house over them that will allow the sunshine to shift on them. This is done by nailing the slats two lnehes apart One part of nittate of soda t o tonr parts bonemeal forms a tetfUasr for a sandy sou. Apply one ounce to a square yard of surface. Large and brilliant flowers will follow the application of this fertiliser. Doa*t try to grow heliotrope 1» hasty, a m sen, b«t grtw It rich, tsar* ous earth, composed or leaf mold, thoroughly rotted manure, and sand to make It friable. Give it good drainage and plenty of water and plant It in the sunshine. The best time for planting perennial seed Is just as soon as it matures—in other words, follow Nature, who casts her seed upon the ground, and they at once grow. The tender seedlings should have some sort of natural or artificial shade, careful watering and weeding, and by fall they will be sturdy plants. Fven the hardiest varieties must have some protection the first winter. House plants that have done duty in the window garden, and those Intended for duty there next winter, must be given as near a complete rest as possible. Invite them to be lazy by giving them poor soil and only enough water to keep them healthy. Cut back severely and pinch off every bud as it appears. During the summer time is your opportunity to trim and train your window plants to good form. SEASONABLE NOTES For worms in the flower pots, take one teaspoonful of ground white pepper to a quart of boiling water; or, two teaspoonfuls of strong ground mustard to a quart of boiling water. Let cool a little and saturate the soil. In the hands of an experienced person liquid manure is of great value, but in the hands of a novice, disaster to the plant may result from using it too strong, or when the plant is at r e s t Begonias must have heat, a moist atmosphere and shade. The dust and dryness of the average air in the sitting room is very unfavorable to them. To keep the air moist have a water tight tray of zinc, of any desired size, and keep it full of water, with a little charcoal In it to keep It sweet. Set a brick in the water and rest the pots on the brick. PHLOX FOR THE GREENHOUSE Perennial phlox makes splendid pot plants for the greenhouse when treated after the1 manner of chrysanthemums. Make cuttings as soon as the shoots are about two Inches long. Root them in small pots, moving them along Into six-Inch pots and when these are filled with roots feed with liquid manure. For potting soil use good loam two parts and well-rotted manure one part. Grow the plants outside with the pots plunged to the rim In earth. Only put them in the.greenhouse to finish. Water liberally throughout the summer. HELIOTROPE The heliotrope is Impatient of a small p o t and should be shifted to a larger size as soon as its fine roots cover the outside of the ball of earth. So dense are its roots that it is often necessary to run a fine skewer about the base of the plant several times to allow the water to penetrate to the heart of the roots. See that these boles are kept open. SUPPORT FOR SWEET PEAS Support sweet-pes vines on a temporary fence made of poultry netting. Thla furnishes an Ideal support and a piece of netting need for this pur* pose lasts for years. Oo over the vines and ptech off tit* weak and spindttng fruit branches, and then giro the strong ones a to grew* emperdnoe Viofes88 (Conducted by tho National Woman'* Christian ^Ttjxnjxsrancc: Union.) BOOZEfl MUST GO. Employers'-liubility laws in the difeferent states have been an important factor in bringing about the present attiude of the business world toward liquor. Corporation managers, investigating the causes of accidents in mill and factory, un railroad and waterway, found a large proportion directly due to the drink habit. Hence the reason for the famous "rule G" of the American Railroad association and the total abstinence requirements of big business generally. In line with this comes the Michigan Workmen's Compensation Mutual of Detroit, which, we learn from the Westera Underwriter, an insurance journal, has sent its members a circular letter on the booze question. We quote: "The careful consideration of all moral hazards involved under the compensation law reveals the fact that booze is the biggest. "Booze is so insidious in its workings that even though an employee may not be actually under the influence of liquor at the time of an injury, a very large percentage of all injuries are either directly or indirectly due to the drinking of liquor. "Therefore, we are earnestly recommending to all of our members that the service of the booze fighter, whether he drink much or little, be dispensed with as promptly as possible, providing he cannot be made to see the error of his ways and become an abstainer." LIQUOR BUSINESS AND LABOR. "The average worklngman fears being out of a Job more than he does going to hell, and the liquor interests have capitalized on this fear," said Rev. Charles Stelzle before the Federal Council of Churches. And he pointed out t h a t : "If the money now invested in the liquor business were invested in the average American industry It would give employment to four times as many worklngmen, who collectively would receive four times as much In the form of wages, and four times as much raw material would be required than is now the case in the liquor business." Mr. Stelzle said that the number of worklngmen employed In the liquor business has been greatly exaggerated. The liquor interests purchase annually only about an average of $10 worth of produce from each farmer in the United States. FAIRNE88 TO TAXPAYER8. A Muncie (Ind.) Judge~the other day made the novel ruling that a man not only has a right to lie down in the saloon where he becomes intoxicated but that it Is his duty to do so Instead of going to some other place. The victim In the case had explained to the Judge that after drinking at the bar he felt the drunken stupor coming on and so hurried to the Jail, only a block away, and gave himself up, because he did not suppose the saloonkeeper would permit him to sleep off his Intoxication on his premises. "So you thought you'd go to the Jail and let the taxpayers take care of yen?" queried the court. "The next time you get drunk I want you to lie down right there In the saloon and not become a public expense." INCREA8E8 VALUES. From report of state auditor of North Carolina, Value of real estate: 1908 $287,459,602.00 1914 360,079,952.00 Value of personal property: 1908 $174,928,792.00 1914 213,324,039.00 Taxes collected: 1908 $ 2,616,439.62 3914 4,683,875.18 "North Carolina," says Governor Craig, "has never known in all her history a period of greater prosperity than that through which she has passed since prohibition was adopted. Real estate in all the cities and larger towns has greatly enhanced in value and every line of business has prospered." SCIENTIST PEARS ALCOHOL. I fear alcohol as I fear the bacilrui found associated, probably casually, with anesthetic leprosy, because it does away with the danger signals with which we are provided through our senses—pain, irritability, hunger, fatigue. Bach one of these may be rendered less Insistent by the nse of alcohol hot the^eal causes of these sensations are left unaffected or may even he increased by the use of the •cry agent that Marts the "senses" through which they are maatfestsd>- P r a t a 8isM Woodhend of CASCARETS" FOR LIVER. ROWELS l) For sick headache, bad breath, Sour Stomach and constipation. Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowela; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indlgea^ tioh, biliousness and sluggish bowels —you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Caacarets to-night; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy Btomach, 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 insides need a cleansing, too. Adv. Not Quite Certain. Six-year-old Phyllis was a lively youngster who brought a note from mamma to her grandmother one day. "Will you come over this afternoon, dear?" asked grandma. The little one stopped to think a moment, then answered : "Well ! don't you 'spect me and don't you unspect me; I may turn up and I may not." And uway she flew. SKIN-TORTURED BABIES Sleep, Mothers Rett After Treatment With Cutlcure—Trial Free. Send today for free samples of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and learn how quickly they relieve itching, burning skin troubles, and point to speedy healment of baby rashes, eczema and ltchings. Having cleared baby's skin keep it clear by using Cuticuru exclusively. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Strong Convictions. "I don't believe In war," remarked Broncho Bob. •'Neither do I," replied Three Finger Sam. "And I also don't believe in hoss-stealin', therefore bein' willln' to get out witli a nre-ann an' discourage anybody who tries to introduce the custom." GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER Few persons can be sick who nse Oreen's August Flower. It has been used for all ailments that are caused by a disordered stomach and Inactive liver, such as sick headache, constipation, sour stomach, nervous indigestion, fermentation of food, palpitation of the heart from gases created In the stomach, pains in the stomach, and many other organic disturbances. August Flower is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion, both In the stomach and Intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and whole alimentary canal, and stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and" Impurities from the blood. Try II Two doses will relieve you. Used for fifty years In every town and hamlet In the United States and In all civilized countries.—Adv. Removing the Obstacle. "But why does your father object to me?" demanded the humble suitor. ••Because," explained the haughty beauty of proud lineage, "papa says his ancestors have always been gentlemen of leisure, and you have to work for a living." .••Well, tell him I don't expect to after we are married." replied the humble suitor. READ THIS TESTIMONY OF A MICH16AN DRUGGIST I am satisfied that 6r. Kilmer1! Swamp- Root is a iplendid medicine for kidney, liver and bladder aflmenU, My ctutooere have oied it for catarrh or inflewnwettem of the bladder and rheumatism and they claim that it is an excellent preperatioa for these troubles and recommend it to those who an suffering from each, complaints. Every person is a friend te Swamp-Root who has tasted Ms vsis*. Very truly yours, R, J. SP07F0RD, Drsffist. Oct. 8,1916. Laptea, sfiohitia. 3¾ MM . i*«* * ' f > ; ' • - ^ i Mi --^:-1 ; < % *Vfi A V a , ; - . ' Wsi Ds Per tin 8eBd ten cents to Df. Kilmer 4 Co., Rinchssaine, K. x\, ssr s eaapl* tta* bee* tie. It will eoeviaes asms*. Yos wfl also tesshre s boosJet sf Tarsaph islet* Bastion, teMsn about the sJdseys ssdstseV dee. Wbes wrttiesL be esse MMS SSSBBJSB tsss passr. Bessisr Afty-essi sad ess> doQs/eSe bottles ssr sale at efl & u v ?T, stuem Air. *• - ¾ * ^ ^ R & « . ••,* •*•-?" TiJ* •h3M Many s mem Is r*» lev site durt rsise tte^pf^s^ « ***§V -^t?- ;£; . • . V - ts%d ; * * . - * • « * - « « * . • •in."' / ' ' ' ' • ! ' " PiNGKNEY DISPATCH * ^ .. j> ".*' F%*» P-- «§- ^ ^ - **8 £E ;*»&£ M •A* * & - For Famless Dentistry, Ste — Dr. W.I.Wright In The fofan Block iCMEY - MICHIGAN -*„,"• r pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatofrlce at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Claw Matter C. J. SIBLET, EDITOR AND PUBLISHED Subscription, $l.2o a Year in Advance i . F . S I O J . K K , M. L>. C . L . S K U J K K , S i . t ) . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phybiciand ai*l JSur^eom Ali calls prompUy attended to .lay or night. Ofcce ou Main Ht. PINCKNEY - - M1GH1GAN Dr. H. J, Fulford Osteopathic Pkjsictea FFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENC1 IPINCKNKY, MICH. HOURSI 3 tol2 Tueedayaonly until April. ON8ULTATION FXAM1NAT103 FREE OF CHARGE j OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS tf are read by the people T I becaute it gives rhem newl of absorbing interest. People no longer go looking about Tor things they vrant—tfce* go to their newtp^r for information at to where such things mar be fourth ThUtttetnod f uru time and tnxibk, t you want to bring four wtrcu to the attention of this common^ our advertising cohunikt Should Contain Your Ad H G D n n D D A'iyertibiajj rateb miwie knowu OD ipolictttiou. Oarda of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolution* of Condolence, ont> dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, nve cent per line per each insertion. Ail mutter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of may individual will be published at regular a d v e r t i s - ing rates. Announcement of entertainmentB, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. mw~ Grand Trunk Time TabU •• r the convenience of our readeM Trait 3 East "No. 4R—7:24a. m. Trains West No. 46-^7:47 p. m ES-. t * he Pinckney xchange Bank :«• a Conservative Bank i Business. „ 3 pep cent >aid on all Time Deposit* •. A . 1 f: r P nclmey f-fi ft W. TEEPLE * rVKch. Prop F. G. Jackson is in Detroit on basin ess today. Wm. Swaithout of Jackson U spending the week here. Harold Swartnout and Win. Vinoe were in Howell Wednesday. Miss Grace Lock of Fowlerville spent the past week with Mrs. Geo. Roche. Mrs. H. D. Grieves of Stockbridge is visiting relatives here this week. Lester Swarthout of Detroit is spending the week with his parents here. # Mre. A. J. Forner of Jackson visited at the home L. G. Devereaux the past week. Mr&. John Monks spent the past week with relatives at Grand Rapids and Lowell, Mich. Mrs. M. Lavey and BOD, Lorenzo spent Saturday with relatives st Whitmore Lake. Fliutoft & Read sold new Ford cars to Glenn Chubb and Seth Darwin, the past week, Tbos. Frost of Detroit spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frost. Mrs. John White of Howell spent the psst week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Leavey. The Mite Society of North Hamburg will meet with Mrs. Jai. Nash, Thursday, April 12tb. Mrs. Chas. Van Karen of Detroit spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Tt>eple. Miss Eva Docking returned to her school in Dundee after spending the week with her parents here. The curbing on Main St. received a thorough and much needed cleaniug the latter part of lset week. Volney Teeple, Louis Teeple* Mrs. C. J. Teeple, Mrs. Anna r - _ 'I-.. t i : ; - j : . . 1 . . . . . • . were Howell visitors Saturday. Corn to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McFadden of Peterboro, Oct., a 10>\ pound boy. Mrs. McFadden was formerly Miss Mae Kennedy. Now is the time to treat your potatoes with Formaldehyde for prevention of scab. Formaldehyde on sale at IngersoH'e drug store. Mrs. H. G. Briggs returned to her home in Howell after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Docking. Miss Carmen Leland rectimed to Albion where she is attending college, aft^r spending her racation with her psrents here. Her father and mother accompanied her as far as Jac&on. J t a d Dancer's Ad this week. Wilbur Kiteb has purchased a new Ford can Lee Bennett aptmt the past week in Hamburg. Roger Carr was in Bay City the first of the week. R. Wilkinson is working at Metamora, Mich. H. W. Crofoot was in Detroit ou business Wednesday. Easter services will be held at the M F- Church Sunday morning. Percy Mowers of Detroit is spending a few days at the home of his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moran and son Wm. of Detroit are visiting relatives here this week. Adriau Lavey returned from Detroit where he has been working, the first of the week. Nine couple from here attended the Stockbridge play, given (?) at Gregory Wednesday evening. Regular meeting of the O. E. 8, will occur next Friday evening, April 6th. Mrs.] £. W. AliisUn of Iosco •pent the week with her sister, Mrs. N. P. Mortenson. Mrs. Izan Langrell and mother, Mrs. Sarah Dunne of Tekonsha visited G. B. Whitacre and family last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barnard of Grand^Rapids visited Mrs, Jennie Barton and other freinds a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moran will ssll^their household furniture at auction at their late residence on Main street next Saturday, April 7 beginning at one p. m. See ad on next page. I.Kenned ypurehased ihe Dolan bu-ilding west of the Geo. Reason building aud poved bis blacksmith shop to the same which makes an ideal location for it. Richar.1 Clinton has traded his property in Pinckney for the H. G. Gauss farm which he expeets to move onto Boon. Mr. Guaei will occupy the lste residence of Mr.Clinton. First PrinUd BibU. The first edition of the printed Bible was sold at 60 crowns per volume to various universities and people of wealth by Dr. John. Faust in Paris. Tho purchasers supposed the books were copied by hand. The last ot the edition he sold at 20 crowns. With this publication originated ^he myth of the "printer's devil." When the people, amazed at tne rapidity with which the ,books were produced, searched his of. 'flee and found a great quantity of red ink which. Faust was using liberally tbey concluded that the devtt was helping the publisher; hence the cry was raised, "The devil and Dr. Faust!"- Chicago Journal. Tha Code of Honor. Dueling is a survival from the ancient judicial cotubatg which wero a t their height in the middle ages. The first formal duel among English speaking peoples was in 109G. France seems to have been tho land in which the "code" had its most flourishing times. From Fra:'. •-- Vr.-j: „•/«. Li'u • ,ISSK. . , r to L;.^- • ^ . ----A l-vui LUt-Muiiu it <.a.uje o^er to America. In the early days of our country duels were quito common, but slr.ee Vmr k^-.l n t..uii:JiA ^ k)k^^„ steadily declined. I t is today a very rare thing for a duel to take place in any civilizpd land, and in tha United States the foolish custom is really e x t i n c t - New York American. • * » * • * » * • » • » • GLASGOW M e t For Sclliflu Good BROS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN And Mow Our Muslin Underwear C o m b i n a t i o n Sulfa—Not only the Teddy Bears but the Marcella Drawer combination. T e d d y Bears—"The garment of comfort," are shown in just the prettiest styles imaginable. Laces, medallions, inserts and satin ribbons are combined in smart styles- Flesh or white muslins, batistes and organdies are used. M a r c e l l a D r a w e r C o m b i n a t i o n s are returning to favor. We are showing several models with plain or fancy trimmings Nearly 15 styles of combinations to choose from at 88c. Other combinations priceel at from 59c to ¢3.98. P e t t i c o a t s — I n one group you'll find 28 styles of very attractive styles from which to choose. There are plain scalloped bottoms, deep lace flounces, deep embroidery flounces and embroidered flounces- All theese at, your choice, 98c 69c—Special group of deep embroidery flounced skirts and lace or embroidery trimmed Slipover Gowns, 69c. 9 _ ^ r— Other pretty styles in elaborately trimmed skirts at $1.19, $1.39, $1.50 and up to $6.00. Crepe de Chine Camisoles, all new and attractive styles, novel effects so desirable for the fine blouses, 98c to $2.50. Crepe de Chine Night Dresses, tailored or fancy lace effects, white or flesh, $3.98 to $5.00. I Crepe de Chine F.nvrl^p Chem ise, white or flesh, plain and very^eiaborately lace trimmed styles, $198 to $3.98. QCrepe de Chine fekirts, white or flesh, beautifully trimmed, $3.98 to §5.00. B e w i t c h i n g G o w n s — I n an endless assortment of Slipover styles, square, round and V necks- Finest laces, sheer dainty combined with pretty ribbons, beautiful designs are embroidered in hand work sn some, while still others are very plain with a durable embroidery edge- These all in muslin and fine long cloth. And in crepes there are very good designs in white and flowered crepe as well as fine pink batiste with satin ribbon and lace yokes, 98c. Then for the woman who wishes a Long Sleeved we have them with either V or high necks, neatly edged in different ways, 98c- All grouped in special showing at the sale price, 98c Many slipover gowns gowns of muslin, lace or embroidery trimmed, good quality at 50c, 59c and 69c, F r e n c h y Gowns—Slipover styles in most elaborate designs with sheer laces and medallions, in many patterns, priced from $1.50 to 13.98. C o r s e t C o v e r s — T h e old fashioned, tight-fitting cover, plain, I2>£c, fancy, 25c and 50c- Lace and embroidery trimmed covers, some with deep trimmings, others just edged; twenty styles, at 25c. Specials fop Stout Wear Particularly well made and just as charming as the regular sizes, are tnect muslin garments for the larger ladie. Gowns—Slipovers and high necks, $1-25- Drawers—Full cut, good muslin, 50c Skirts—Full widths, decy or narrow' flounces, a big assortment at 98c Si. 19, $1.39 to to $2.98. Combinations in different styles. 98c and $1.19. i i - A j A - J i A l if.-' fi'il'A'i'A'V > t ^ ' " i * — * J >**S#**iK# l*P: "DadJy," "Dad" is the English of "papa." "Dad" and "daddy" were well known in the sixteenth century. **Papa" did not come in, borrowed from abroad, until the seventeenth century was well advanced. • Florio at. about the end of the former century defined the Italian "papa" as -4tho flrrt word that children are taught to cfil! their father, as onra say dad, daddic or bab.*1 "Dad" seems to be the commoner to mankind of the two. N a u s e a in the "Odyssey" calls her father "nappa phile"' <dear papa) but Grook luid "tata" also, and Welslhaa "tat" and IrtaU. has "vlakl."—Lou don Chronicle. ^Vc need your- Prodace, You need our Feed. W<> keep a fcStoolc ofBrtan, >£iddliiig-*. Buffalo, Gluten, Q- **« Oi Meal, and Cotton Seed^ Shurnacher. Peed and Corn nnd Oats Chop. Try us For best quality S e e d s and Coal. STOCKBBIDGE ELEVATOR CO. Anderson • Michigan. ~ t > , * > ; * , V-* PINCKNEY DISPATCH V'.r >*»»•*»*«*•*•«< ; j i i I B B - B B - K O Straw Hat Dye Makes old hats new You can w i t h one 25c bottle of Be-Be Ko S t r a w Hat Dye make your last summer hat as bright and attractive as new. le-Be-Ko Oomes in 13 A.l>»0 lutely Fa«t Colors O l x a s . lv<E. IrLgrexsoll. AUCTION Public Services of the Congregational Church SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Worship, 10 a. m. Sunday School, H i . m. Sermon Topic for Sunday morning, April 8th "The Crowning Fact of Christianity." NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Services will be held Sunday, Apr. H at 2 p. m. local time. Topic "Christ, the Builder." Z^Z * 1917 Special Notice! I will sell the following prrperty at auction, at my residence in this village, on Saturday, April 7th Beginning at one o'clock sharp Household Goods Sideboard, 2 Dining Tables, 6 Rocking Chair, 6 Dining Chairs, 6 Kitchen chairs, 4 Upholstered chairs, Divan. 2 Couches, coal Stove, Round Oak Stove, Bed-room Suite, Mattress and Springs, 4 Stands, Carpet and Rugs, good Kitchen Cupboard, Dishes, Mirrors, Pictures, Lawn Mower, cement machine, Hoes, Shovels, Tamper and numerous other articles. West Marion Mrs. Steve Baker and daughter Helen returned to their home in Owosao Monday. Mr8. W- B. Miller called at Geo. Bland's last Saturday, Raseel Harwood visited the Green school last Thursday, Mies Rath Colling tpent Sunday at the home of John Gardner. H. W. Plnmraer was in Howell Friday. W. B. Miller aod family visited at James Catre I Pg Sunday. The Live Wire enjoyad a very pleasant evening at the home of Alfred and Ethel JPfau Friday eve uing. Mr*. Joe Brown called at Philip Smith's Sunday. A-iiy ono of oui- [patroiiH tltat tia,v«3 not wettlc^d tlieii" nooouuts or* notes, that gfet » wtatement from us will nave OO»IH by griviugr it prompt attention an this will fee the J last call l>y mail >v*o shall make. I Respeotftally yours, Jan. 1st, 917. Teeple hdw. Co. \\ I SHOES OF DISTINCTION T E R M S - C A S H Wm. M O R A N . R. CLINTON, Auctioneer. Am prpared to give you A t Reasonable Prices A n d would appreciate your patronair-' Ctauta Reason * #»»)«o*attw»**< M0Q J Y P E W R I T E R S WhlsUcr'g picture, "White Girl," de- J*MINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 3 ' , c r i b e d b * Mnaelf aa one of hliimost f t T V o u r C* Wren Lear* TvpewrSh* g g " * * ZS2**0""* ^ ^ * iftHome during Vacation. Inatroctkm I * * ™ at anction. Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPB FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. R. C L I N T O N MUSCLE SORENESS RELIEVED Unusual work, bending and lifting or atreaooua exercise I4 a atraki on. the xnoacieo, they beoome sort an stiff, yoa are crippled and in pain. rinekney's Auctioneer lBielof,a n'ae aLsyin itmoe nta pbprliyn,g si ty oup eqnueitcrka trees- Always on hand with th^ knowledge without robbing and drives out the and experience of business Hi* hav ftoreneas. A clear liquid cleaner than tng a friendly and boawwe acquain- (muaay plaster* or ointments, It does U n c ^ t t c p-ople wH! ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ % ^ . ^ ^ you satisfaction. Tin cup* for ittnch jo,, xhe pataa aches o' rhewpaMam, North Lake Mr. and Mrs. FraDk Hinck< y and children were in Ioaoo Wednesday where they attended the Lamborn-Whitehead wedding. Misses Mary Whalian and Doreen and Ruth Pierce of Detroit are spending their vacation at the Lcwe of the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. R. 8. Whalian. Miss Mildred Danfble Left Saturday for Shelby where she will attend the wedding of her sousin Miss Zoda Flemming and Mr. Wilson Beam, Tuesday, March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stotferand daughter Irene spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staffer of Lyndon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hinchey and daughter Mary were Sunday visitors at the home of Frank Hinchey and wife. John Pratt and Homei Steffer have each purchased Ford touring ears. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Moholok and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert. Mias Mildred Daniels spent Wednesday and Thursday with iriends in Detroit. Mrs. Deisenroth and son Ralph spent the week end with relatives in Jackson. Johu Pratt and family and Wm. Hankerd viei^d at. thf> home of Henry Kleiuschmidt near Ann Arbor Sunday. Richard Clinton and family of Pinckney Bpent Sunday at the home of Mrs. James Haukerd and family. C J. Trnmmvl u visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. b. Whalian this week- TK* E-i9^r Serial given at the North Lake Church was well attended, a delicious supper was i^rved after which an interesting program was given. A fine time reported by all. The members of Mrs. E W. Daniels Sunday School Class met at her home Saturday afternoon, and organized their alaaa, taking for its name, "Brighten the Corner." The following' officers were elected: Prea., Mrs. E. W. Daniels, Vice Pres., Milburn Emory, Sec, Lynn Eiaenbeiaer> Treaa. Chaa. Daniels. We believe we bave the finest line of shoes in the city Our Easter Display is so large and complete that you will not have any difficulty in making a^ood selection. It will be a "grand and glorious feelin" to wake up Easter morning with t h e thrill of New Shoes. Q U A L I T Y U remembered long after P R I C E is forgotten when you buy your shoes from D Howell "Walk-overs D. MONROE Mich. and "Dorothy D o d d ' s " 3 3 ^UiiiiiiUUUUiiUiUuUiiUUiUliiiUiuiiUUittiiUtU iuitUUR AUCTION! Having sold ray farm, I will sell mv personal property at auction, at my place 4 miles north-west of Pinckney, on Monday, April 9th Commencing at one o'clock sharp Bay Mare, Roadster, 7 yrs old 15 Head of Cattle Cow, 4-yr old, due S e p t . 9th; 4-yr-old cow, due Oct. 21st; 4-yr-o4d cow, due Oct. 23rd; 4 yr-old cow, due INov. 12th; 2-yr-old heifer, due Dec. 24th; 2-yr-old heifer, due Dec. 22nd; 5 yearlings. 4 fall calves. 4 6 E w e s 2 Sows 9 Pigs furnished. Charges reasonable. Ptone2»f2 We lore women a little for what we Be**, backache aad aV external! lain , do know of them and a graatdeal more At your drugfiat, 25c. fop wh** w« *> *H*.-Ik MamL Farming Tools Surrey, Light Double Driving Harness, Empire Cream Seperator No. 2, Cutter, Heating stove, Round Oak No. 18; Hard Coal Burner, Pair Bob Sle^hs Donaldson, nearly new; Cuttiug- box, and other articles too uumerous to mention. Terms All sums of $5.00 and under, cash. All sums over that amount, a credit of 8 months time will be given on good bankable notes bearing 6 % interest. H.G. G A U S S , Prop. R. Clinton, Auctioneer. HEART oftho SUNSET < ^ REX BEACrt Author of "The Spoilers" "The Iron Trail* "The Silver Horde," E/c. u MRS. AUSTIN IS ACCUSED^ BY HER DRUNKEN HUSBAND OF BEING TOO FRIENDLY W I T H T H E STATE RANGER. Mrs. Alalre Austin, a handsome young matron, mistress of Las Palms*, ranch, gets lost In the Texas desert and after an all-day struggle wanders into the little camp of David Law, a range, officer hunting a Mexican murderer; OrcttSJstance* force *i«r te stay' tttere overnight and all the next day. Law catches bis man and kills another, thnn escorts her home. . - r t r ' l ;Kf^E¥ -DISPATCH; s'-' •n She was a great gossip, and possessed such a talent for gaining Information that through her husband, Benito, the range boss, she was able to keep her mistress in fairly intimate touch with ranch matters. Alalre, as she leisurely dressed herself, acknowledged that It was good to feel the physical comforts of her own house, even though her homecoming gave her no especial Joy. She made it a religious practice to dress for dinner, regardless of Ed's presence, though often for weeks at a time she sat in solitary state, p r i d i n g over ft° empty table. Tonight, Ed was at home. It was with a grave preoccupation that she mjade^herseif ready to. meet him. < In the "dining *^i$N fcjr" acknowledged hi* wif e V entrahds S m h a care-J less nod, but did not trouble to r e - | move his hands from his pockets. As' Alaire's voice' was low and vibrant. "It was my 'pa^oieat for living'with you, and you know it. ton gave me the reins to Lus Palmas so that Td have something to do, something to live for and think about, except—your actions. The ranch has doubled in value, every penny is accounted for, and you huve more money to spend on yourself than ever before. You have no reason to complain." Austin crushed his napkin into a bail and flung it from him; with a scowi he Bhrv>*id himself back from the table. "It was an idiotic arrangement, Just the same. 1 agreed because 1 was sick. Dad thought I was all shot to pieces. But Tin all right now and able to run my own business." < "Nevertheless, It was a bargain, and it will stand, tt your father were alive he'd make you live up to it." "You talk as tf I were a child." shouted her husband; und his plump face wua apoplectic with rage. "The title ts in my name. How could he make me do anything?" "Nobody could force you," his wife said, quietly. "You are still enough of a man to keep your word, I believe, so rest, and of these the finest and the noblest had been "Young-£d" Austin. When she came hoflje M<t marry* Alalre waa still very much of. a child, and she still considered Ed her knight As for him, he was captivated by tills splendid, handsome girl, whom he remembered only as a shy, red-headed little comrade. As Las Palmas had been the elder Austin's wedding gift to his Bon, BO Alaire's dowry from her father had been La F^rla, a grant of lands across the Rio Grande beyond the twentyleague belt by which Mexico fatuously strives to guard her border. And to Las Palmas had come the bride and groom to live, to love and to rear their children. ,v : * But rarely has there *een a shorter Honeymoon, seldom a swifter awakening. Within- six months "Young Ed" had killed his wife's love and had hlm- . self become an alcoholic Other vices \ ao multiplied that what few virtues the young man had Inherited were soon choked. To the bride the truth had come as a stunning.tragedy. The wreck of her hopes and glad imaginings left her sick, bewildered, in the PAINS SHARP AND STABBING Woman Thought She Would Cured by Lydia EL Pmkham't Vegetable Compound: long as I observe my part of our bar- i face of "the thing that couldn't. CHAPTER IV. A» Laa Palmas. Although the lower counties of southwest l^exas are flat and badly Watered, they possess a rich soil. They are favored, too, by a kindly climate, eubtropic in its mildness. The Rio Grande, jaundiced, erratic as an invalid, wrings its saffron blood from the clay bluffs and gravel canyons of the hill country, but near its estuary winds quietly through a low coastal plain which the very impurities of that blood have rtchened. Here the river's banks are smothered in thickets of buisache, ebony, mesquite, oak and alamo. Railroads are so scarce along this division of the border that to travel trora Brownsville north along the international line one must, for several hundred miles, avail oneself of-horses, mules or motorcars, since rail transportation is almost lacking. And on his way the traveler will traverse whole counties where the houses are jacals, where English is a foreign tongue, and where peons plow their fields with crooked stick* as did the ancient Egyptians. That part <f the state which lies below the Nue-es river was for a time disputed territory, and long after Texans had given their lives to drive the eagle of Mexico across the Rio Grande much of it regained a forbidden land. Even today it ts alien. It Is a part of ocr Southland, but a South different to any other that we have. Within It there are no blacks, and yet the whites Oumber but one In twenty. The rest *re swarthy, black-haired men who speak the Spanish tongue and whose citizenship la aostly a matter of form. The stockmen, pushing ahead of the oesters and thi) tillers of the soil, were the first to invade the lower Rio Grande, and among these "Old Ed" Austin was a pioneer, l i k e the other Cattle barons, he was hungry for land and took It where or how he could. (Chose were crude old days; the pioneers who pushed their herds into the far pastures were lawless fellows, ruthless, acquisitive, mastered by the empire- builder's urge for acres and still more acres. As other ranches grew under the bands of such unregenerate owners, so also under "Old Ed" Austin's management did Las Palmas increase and prosper. It comprised an expanse of rich river-land hacked by miles of range where "Box A" cattle lived and bred. In his later years when the old man handed Las Palmas to his son, "Young Ed," as a wedding gift, the ranch was known far and wide for its eiae and richness. Laa Palmas had Changed greatly since Austin, senior, painfully scrawled his slanting signature to the deed. It was a different ich now to what the old man had >wn; indeed, tt was doubtful if he Id hare recognised it, for even the was new. • l a i n had some such thought In as she rode tip to the gate on afternoon following her departure tike water hole, and she felt a , of pride at the acres of sprouting feorn, the dense green field of alfalfa • 6 nicely fitted between their fence*. I b e y were tike dean, green squares of Butting garaart for the feet of summer. A Mektana boy came running to care tot bar bet**, • Mexican woman greet* ed bar a* «** entered the wide, ceol ban end want <o bar roan. Dolores \M out dean clothes gain?" Ed, slightly mollified, agreed. "Of course I am; I never welched. But I won't be treated as an incompetent, and I'm tired of these eternal wrangles and Jangles." "You have welched." "Eh?" Austin frowned belligerently. "You agreed to go away-when you felt your appetite coming on, and you promised to live clean, at least around home." "Well?" Alalre went on In a lifeless tone that he seated himself heavily at the t abl e icovered the seething emotions within h e r t,j n e v e r l n q u l r e l n t 0 your actions and with unsteady fingers shook the folds from his napkin, he said: "You stayed longer than you Intended, Um-m—you were gone three days, weren't you?" "Fonr days," Alalre told him, realizing with a little inward start how very far apart she and Ed had drifted. She looked at him curiously for an Instant, wondering If he really could be her husband, or—If he were not some peculiarly disagreeable stranger. Ed had been a handsome boy, but he was growing fat from drink and soft from Idleness; his face was too full, his eyes too sluggish; there was an unhealthy redness in his cheeks. In contrast to his wife's semi-formal dress, he was unkempt—unshaven and soiled. His preparations for dinner this evening had been characteristically simple; he had drunk three dry cocktails and flung his sombrero into a corner. "I've been busy while you were gone," he announced. "Been down to the pump house every day laying that new intake. It was a nasty Job, too. I had Morales barbecue a cabrito for my lunch, and it was good, bat Fm hungry again." Austin attacked his meal with an enthusiasm strange In him. He was a heavy and a constant drinker at all times. What little exercise he took was upon the back of a horse, and, as no one knew better than his wife, the physical powers he once had were rapidly deteriorating. By and by he inquired, vaguely: "Let's see. . . . Where did you go this time?" "I went up to look over the Ygnacio tract" "Oh, yes. Think you'll lease I t r "I don't know, I must find some place for those La Feria cattle." Austin shook his head. "Better leave 'em where they are, until the rebels take that c suntry. I stand mighty well with them." "That's the trouble," Alalre told him. "You stand too well—so well that I want to get my Btock out of federal territory as soon as possible." Ed shrugged carelessly. "Suit yourself ; they're your cows." The meal went on with a desultory flow of small talk, during which the husband indulged his thirst freely. Alalre told him about the accident to her horse and the unpleasant ordeal she had suffered In the mesquite, ' *Xucky you found somebody at the water hole," Ed commented. "Who was this ranger? Never heard of the fellow," he commented on the name, "The rangers are nothing like they t3ed to he." "This fellow would do credit to any organization." As Alalre described how expeditiously Law had made his arrest and handled his man, her husband showed interest "Nicolas Anto, e a r said be. "Who was his companerof "Panfilo Sanchas." Ed started. "That's strange 1 They must have met accidentally.* "So they both declared. Why did. yon let Panfilo g o T "We didnt need him here, and be was too goad a man to lone, so—" Bd found his wife's-eyes fixed upon him, and dropped bis owni **I knew yon were abort-banded at La Farfta." There was an interval of alienee, then Bd exclaimed, testily, "Want are yen looking a t r "I wondered what you'd any." •Bfci Cent I fire a man without a long-winded explanation? Ji r v e tat yon run things to I We bad ear Nor had the effect of. this transformation in "Young Ed" been any less painful to his father. When the truth was borne in upon him unmistakably, and the girl-wife remained firm In hsr refusal to divorce her husband, the understanding had been reached -toy •* at San Antonio or other large cities, although of course I have ears and 1 can't help hearing about them; but these border towns are home to us, and people know me. I won't be humiliated more than 7 am; public pity is— hard enough to bear. Fve about reached the breaking point" "Indeed?" Austin leaned forward, his eyes inflamed. His tone was raised, heedless of possible eavesdroppers. "Then why don't you end it? Why don't you divorce me? 1 never see anything of you. You have your part of the house and I have mine; all we share in common is meal hours, and— and a mail address." Alalre turned^upon him eyes dark with misery. "You know why I don't divorce you. No, Ed, we're going to live out our agreement, and these Brownsville episodes are going to cease." Her lips whitened. "So are your visits to the pumping station." "What do you mean by that?" "You transferred Panfilo because he was growing Jealous of you and Rosa." Ed burst into sudden laughter. "There's no harm in a little flirtation. Rosa's a pretty girl;" His wife uttered a breathless, smothered exclamation; her hands, as they lay on the table cloth, were tightly clenched. "She's your tenant—almost your servant What kind of a man are you? Haven't you any decency left?" "Say I Go easy I I guess Tm no different to most men." Austin's unpleasant laughter had been succeeded by a still more unpleasant scowL "I have to do something. It's dead enough around here—" "You must stop going there." ••Humph 1 I notice you go where you please. Rosa and I never spent a night together In the chaparral—" "Ed I" Alaire's exclamation was like the snap of a whip. She rose ahd faced her husband, quivering as if the lash had stung her flesh. •That went home, eh? Well, Tm no fool! Tve seen something of the world, and Tve found that women are about like men. Td like to have a look at this David Law, this gunman, this Handsome Harry who waits at water holes for ladies In distress." Ed ignored his wife's outflung hand, and continued, mockingly: 'Til bet he's rJl that's manly and splendid, everything that rm not" "You'd—better stop," gasped the woman. "I can't stand everything.* "So? Well, neither can L" "After—this, I think you'd better go—to San Antonio. Maybe 1*11 forget before you come back," To this "Young Ed" agreed quickly enough. "Good P said he. "That suits me. n i at least get a little peace at my club." He glowered after his wife as she left the room. Then, still scowling, he lurched out to the gallery) where the breese waa blowing, and Hung himself into a chair. • • • • • • • Ed's marriage to Alalre bad been inevitable. They bad been playmates, and their parents had considered the union Ogdensburfc-Wia,—"1 suffered from female troubles which caused piercing ^ ^ .pain* like a knif* [through my back, and side, I finally lost aH my strength so I had to go t o bed. The d o c t o r Jadvfeed an operation but I would not listen to it. I , thought of what I had read about Lydiav E, Pinkham'B Vege* table Compound and tried i t The first bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cored me. All women who have female* trouble of any kind should try Lydia EL. Pinkham'a Vegeta&le CkminoundV'-»- •*Mra.ET*A DoaiON. Ogdensburg. Wla, Physicians undoabtecay did theirT>esk battled with this case steadily and could do non^ore, but often the most scientific was placed absolutely fib her b a i f s . < £ » £ andierbs cofuinbd to Lydia § ? Qt. course the truth 4eca«se B&blic, t ^ - w 3fcxr^^^tit- rtL,~»«i«/ as it always l o e s . "Yoisog''Ed^ Austin's life became a scorn and a hissing among his neighbors. They were not unduly fastidious, these neighbors, and they knew that hot blood requires more than a generation to cool, but everything Ed did outraged them. In trying to show their sympathy for his wife they succeeded In wounding her more deeply, and Alalre withdrew Into herself. She had changed. The alteration reached to'the very bone and marrow of her being. At first the general pity had wounded her, then it had offended, and finally angered her. That people should notice her affliction, particularly when she strove so desperately to hide tt, seemed the height of insolence. The management of Las Palmas was almost her only relief. Having sprung from a family of ranchers, the work came easy, and she grew to like it—as well as she could like anything with that ever-present pain in her breast Las Palmas had prospered to admiration, and La Feria would have prospered equally had It not been for the armed unrest of the country across the border. No finer stock than the "Box A" was to be found anywhere. But Alalre had not confined her efforts to cattle; she had Improved the breed of "Box A" horses, too, and hand In hand with this work she had carried on a series of agricultural experiments. For instance, she bad started a grove of paper-shelled pecans, which was soon due to bear; the rahchhouse and its clump of palms was all but hidden by a forest of strange trees, which were reported to ripen everything from mothballs to bicycle tires. Blaze Jones was perhaps responsible for this report, for Alalre had shown him several thousand eucalyptus saplings and Borne ornamental rubber plants. •That Mil Austin is a money-matin' piece of furniture," be 'once told hlfl daughter Paloma. "t*m ho mechanical adder1—I count mostly on my fingers— but her and me calculated the profits on them eucher — what's their name trees?—and It gave me a spllttin' headache. She'll be a drug queen, sure." "Why dont yon follow her example?" asked Paloma. "We have plenty of land." VegetaWe U&npoond. If anT complication exists it pays to write the Lydia EL Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,for special free advice. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by_ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, H e a d - a c h e , Dizziness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL FILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine most bear Signature ASTHMA MUt.KEU0Qe'8ASTHM*RENEDY prompt a_n.edt fHoar yI t.F etvser o*e nAtee ka nydo uorn de mdo _ Tar. Write for FRIE SAMPUl. ftortaroe A Lfnui Ct^lao^BiiHaloJt t. Dr. J. D. death Alalre had bean sent abroad, and there she remained while "Yoang W attended an eastern college. For any child the experience would have been a looatome ana, end through tt the motherless T a n a girl bad grown Into an imaginative, sentimental person, living In a make-beBere wortd. peopled, for the moat part with the of of Double complications develop for Mrs. Austin In quick order. The next Installment describes her encounter with a Mexican officer who becomes wild about her and makes trouble. R E M E D Y If YOU CAN i and • Um doHtn monthly, ninth*truth ottigs rtatuMBt when ft it MntM to roa. Thb b aot oil, mfatnf or a EEL. Y222Zwffii&7& VS2Jk •£ bwbMeh ASSMM r, o, a w S7>, PKBMRva, n . «ewaae»s4ssaemnaw«-aaw«BB*aBai Honey %»ek without question U BUSTS CURB f s i l s j ^ the treatment of ITCH, BC2BMA, JUNQW01t]I,TK7CTKer other itching akin diseases. Price 50a at drufista, or direct from MsAswoWjg^aleaemB ft i avSsjsSH^av ^^^BJS^SSJHB^SJ ^ ^ (TO BE CONTINUED".) Expensive. The efldency expert to whom the world was turned over tar tuning up got after the clouds the first thing. "Have that silver lining ripped out P he directed, peremptorily. "Pont yon know somebody has to pay for It? No wonder the coat of living is high P Certain optimists raised a hne and cry, but only t o discover, to their profound chagrin that, owing to the war and one thing and another, their trade was no longer what it bad bean. Real Appreciation, EDa was arranging her mlatreaa* hair one afternoon whan aha mana consummation of their own 1 ttoned that she had beard bDaa Allan lifelong friendship. Upon her mother*] ^ ^ to ^ p , , ^ ^ ,***!«* before. "How did yon Dae her, KBar* naiad the mistress. -Oh, awn," sighed the maid, I t waa grand! She sung Joat aa tf aha gargling r • witty death la aa aaM: "Only for not keeping a a BUftTHEFRSLY. Are year NesrisOemff -SJSJNAZ-UP instantaneous relief, Tow* *Mv IId-er*ad* pra^pj tntioti inhaled through 0 tqqil jo,Catarrh, Hat Never, Read Colds, Asthma, etc NAZ4JP ju^ssssrKc i I I aaMaslon tacatat of » . ~~S 1 " — Ceertnoerottraelfatf THBNAZ.UPCO. 4»LawB*s». Bshta Frost Proof Cabbage Plants atlfc* ; >1a, 0W00 afokre fCiOelOd; f, t8£So0 at dSfaseriOD. sw ST iaPU(* Agardo _PPoLT*t4ortraSo-lom.l mJBe08d itso-t «», 0s0h0l a .a>tP tt*J^D*J, l* Mp. qbb. gatwJMa. PT opmwa 1to,0j»p,l ts.m o.s ba.t sfucsar.a . L«V>srIfla. a. i. iSmK, slaj^niAaTaTC Far*iMH?§»pg&^ An .Empty Dream. "I bear dabaon Ls thinking of rying an heiress," T e a . Dobeon began to think of marrying an heiress about twenty. years ago and I shouldn't be at all sarpHaed if that were his last conachMM tnottgnu More than H00O have replaced men aa farm laborera atnee the war. Wbco Yoor Em NttdCart 'Try MortM EPS RflMd? • > , * , P»M -*\ :& '^"-a^i >*Os«' PINCKNEY DISPATCH. WRIGLEYS A N e w and Tempting s v The Flavor Lasts I As toothsome as t h e n a m e implies. The third of the WRIGLEV trio of refreshing, l o n g - l a s t i n g confections. Good for teeth, breath, appetite, digestion. Have it always with you—it's a boon to the parched mouth in hot work or on long auto trips* Chew it after every meal • Uncomplimentary. Gerald—The drink went to my head. Oernldlne—Perhaps it likes unfrequented places. .Let us tarry awhile at the sign of the smile. N0| Indeed. Evelyn—Have you any your past? Harold—None to apeak of. secrets In One seldom has the price of a man who is worth buying. To Prevent Old Age Coming Too Soon ! •Toxic poisons in the blood are thrown out by the kidneys. The kidneys act as filters for *^<&;n*b<ft*ct8, If we wish? to prevent old age coming too soon and increase our chances for a long life, we should drink plenty of pare water and take a little Annric," says the worldfamed Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. When suffering from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains BATTLE CREEK NEWS Battle Creek, Mich,—"I feel It my duty to write this. My health has been very poor for the last frre years. My system was alLmn. down; I fejttired and weak all the time. I asfo Suffered from bladder, trouble, rteuAattsm, lumbago. I sp^nt a « m t deal of money for doctor bill* i f a t aerer got results. I wrot* Or. H«?c« tor mdvte* and h«*fr taken; t h e Aattrle TaWeH, GoldexT MeffleeJ &scover& ^Pfwrtt* Prescription, and Pleasant Pellets, and? am feeling mncn better; m y appetftf.#.; improved also. I cant be thankfnl here or there, or thatj constant Uredr (enoughtoJ3r* Pieces and bis metfttosti wqrn»oo| feeling, the"felmirtf wayUo'|and am pleased t o recommend t t o a j * oVercome these disorders is merely to obtain a little Anoxic (double strength) from your nearest druggist and you will quickly notice the grand results. Ton will find it many times more potent than lithia, and that it dissolves uric acid as hot water does sugar. others whtiuftr* sufferta* Art also thankful for such kttta attlce."—MRS. M. M. BLACK, 174 Calhoun S t All druggists dispense Dr. Pierce1! medicines. Consult Dr. Pierce by letter, correspondence confidential, address Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Canada Offers 160 Acres Free to Farm Boons of Western Canada * ! • Reeded to Men Assisting in Prodnctiott The demand for farm labor in Canada is great' Asa» inducement to secure the necessary help at once, Canada will gr« ONE HUNDRED AMD SIXTY ACRES OF LAND FREE AS A HOMESTEAD . . if! ^ and alkwTthe time <rf the farm laborer who has filed on the land, to apply as residence duties, the same at if he actnaHy had lived on it TOs speciai concession isthe refaction of ooe jrear in the time to complete duties. Two years9 residenceInstead of three a& heretofore, feat only to men workingon the farms for at least sii months in 1017. This appeal for farm help is in no way connected with fitJislment lor mintary service fact solely to incieaM|(gricntofal onjpnt, 'A wonderfol opportunity to secure a farm anddraw^oodwasesatthesaDio time. cm-Man Government will pay all fare over one cent net mile from St Paul or Doluth to (^natd&an destination " ' as to low railway rates may be had on application to • f j C T 7 L« Vs|M-lattsa itier Salts sa, I W I E B I Mm M M I A M . row M l — i l l Datmtt OARS t e t t UVI ACINTt WANTSO THE KITCHEN CABINET The year's at the spring And day's at the morn; Mornings at seven The hllisidVn dew pearled. The lark's on the wins. The snail's on the thorn, God'8 In his heaven,— All's ri*ht with th© world. —Browning. SOUR CREAM DISHES. Sour cream rfKjOid be held very lyreclou* in the minds 'of'bur cooka, for only ,H__few tables spoonfuls added to a salad dressing Improves the dressing, o r I t m a y make the foundation for a salad dressing. 8our Cream Salad Dressing.—Beat the yolks of two eggs until light, stir In gradually half a cupful of thick sour cream, add a half teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper, two tablespoonfuls of tarragon vinegar and the wellfbeaten whites of the eggs. Drpp Cakes.—Beat two eggs, separating the whites from the yolks, to the yolks add one cupful of sagssr; when welt; dissolved, add "one cupful of rich sour cream to whleh has been added a half teaspoonful of soda, stir in 2½ cupfuls of pastry flour (less if bread flour is used) and fold in the whites, beating well to Incorporate all the air possible before folding the eggs into the. mixture. Bake in well-greased gem pans, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and place a raisin on each as it goes Into the oven. German Crullers,—Beat two eggs without separating, add a half cupful of soda in a tablespoonful of water and add it to a half cupful of thick sour cream; add this to the egg mix* ture, with a teaspoonful of vanilla, half a grated nutmeg, and slowly stirring in three cupfuls of fldbr. The dough should be soft but free from stickiness. Roll out, cut into cruller forms and fry in deep f a t Turn several times in the fat to keep them uniform in shape. Sift powdered sugar over them when ready to serve. To shape them, cut them in three-inch squares and slit them two or three times; when fried they will be well rounded. Plain Fruit Cake.—Take one cupful each of sour cream and sugar, one* half cupful of molasses, three cupfuls of flour, one cupful each of raisins and nuts, spice to taste, one-half teaspoonful of soda, salt and one beaten egg. Make hay while the sun shines and you won't be so .apt to.naJu.J&oubis... when It rains. cbos. Decorate wits a frtH on «*ch If so Jsslfid. SOME MEATLESS 0I8HE8. The use of cheese and various vegetable combinations with nuts and egg and milk mixtures will furnish sufficient fuel for a meatless diet, although we learn that any restriction in the diet is not advisable for any length of time, unless following a physician' 8 orders. As nuts are highly concentrated food, they need to be eaten sparingly, and above all things well masticated. Mock Chicken Loaf.—Cook slowly two cupfuls of hominy grits, add a teaspoonful of salt and three pints of water; cook until the hominy Is soft at least three hours. Butter a mold and line It with the hot hominy; pack It firmly around the sides. In the center put the following: Moisten a cupful of wholewheat bread crumbs, with two cupfuls of hot milk, then add a half-cupful each of hickory nut meats and pecans, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one teaspoonful of onion juice, mixed herbs and salt a fourth of a teaspoonful of pepper, and two beaten eggs. Cover the top with a smooth layer of hominy. Place the mold In not water and bake SO minutes. Serve with nut sauce. Beair Chops."Soak a pint of dried beans or lentils overnight *& cold water to cover; parboil and drain and cook In enough boiling water to cover until soft and broken, then rub through a sieve. To the pulp add two cupfuls of strained tomato to which a little soda has been added; two tablespoonfuls of saelted butter or olive od, one cupful of finely-crashed walnut meats, a little sage, one teaspoonful of salt onion, parsley, finely mixed, s dash of pepper and one-half cupful of gluten flour; blend well and cook In a double boiler until thick, then add one wen-beaten egg. Tarn Into a shallow dish and cooL When cold, form lntfl chop shapes; place In a well-oiled dripping pan with butter or oO an4 In a ejuick oven- Have randy pieces of macaroni and insert inlet Contents 15 Fluid Di i9oo DROPS CASTORIA For Infant* and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria * ' • » * • JOGOHOL-3WBGBHT. fsiinuaik^1licrooa%B^alaT |.ttaitteStsi^5iBo«Mi ••• I M A M S CHIIUIM-1 thereby ftomottofcDhfc*** Cheerfulness andBfcstCoSW* Bears .OpfauuJlarphuieaJX MinerailS SbTOTTl*lK ABOOTW JsatoAe* I A W AhelpfulStemedyfcr (k>n5tlpaBOfti«lDiarrboci and Feverisbness and L o s s o r S L E E P At <>m«m*«» «>1<1 Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA TM« MMTMia M O M M Y , M W * • « • e#TY. W. L. D O U G L A S " T H E SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" S3 S3.SO $4 S4.BO S5 $6 $7 & $8 AWWJMI. S a v e M o n e y b y W e a r i n g W . L» D o u g l a s 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 . *V7T. hLe. DBouegalats naKmne oanwd nth e Srehtaoil eprsi cei ins sttamhpee dW ono trhled b.o t- W too of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoe*. The mail >nces are the same everywhere. They cost no more to San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the pnoe paid for them. "Th» quality of W. L. Douglas product b guaranteed by more * than 40 yens earwrenrr b making line shoes. The smart •Met ate the leaders m the Fashion Centres of America. They are made m a weU-eauipped factory at Brockton, Macs. by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supstvojon of experienced men, all working with an honest deftmamataon to make the best shoes for the price that money caa buy. not tnppty youd ewaliethr ftohr etr k, iLn.d D yoooiafrwUman atl,u wtaftk. e lni ok eo ther make. Write for lntareatinc bookie* explaining h f e r i n e IOW to By return matt, poVtef* free. booklet explaining UOVe SOOSS , leetfttlMfeiM $100 sis* A tm Paeetaeni Ovt.l*. Oensjlaa enoe Oo., ISO Sperk 8t» Brockton, t T - Watch Your Colt* For Cougha, Colds and Dlutemper, and at the nrat symptoms of any auoh ailment, give small doses of that wonderful remedy, now the most used In existence. SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND 50 cents and $1 a bottle; 15 and $10 the dosen. of any druggist, harness dealer, or delivered by SPOBN SffiDICAL CO* CVmtata, Cease*, IatWtJ. S. • . HSjwJHt.Qotlt "He has a new car." "Yes. He mortgaged his last bsshel of potatoes to get It too." Tb« Qmniae That Does Wot: Affect The Head an be takes, by torse* wlteoot Many a clever, man Is proudest of bis me&ocr* gol£ playlrfi Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best.lor liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartic—Adv. k good man's light shines day and nfcnt - • — * - rcrau SCALP nrav tba Basr aeasetk swJ Ctaeaw ' DANDRUFF, ITCHINESS and ECZEMA. Gtvea a oka rUeoke^Cettasa or Money, Bagk, Send for BookWefTodet W>^e> Futt> TIE KTMU CS^Bssraet,! noo BDTS i<rr Stock. Abstract, a 1 s 0 of Iroa OforcTanrSoUai PITEKTS ^1¾¾¾¾^¾¾ Bertserrlees. W. N. U^ DETROIT, NO. 14-1917. Farm Hands Wanted ]- Westell Cknktla Farmers requii^: 80,060 A^jertcan fann labourers at once. Urgent demand sent out for farm ha*? by the Government of Canada. Qood Wages • Steady Employment Low Railway Fares Pleasant Surroundings Comfortable Homes Ho Compulsory Military Servloe Farm hands from the United States are absolutely guar* anteed against consmpttaiL This advertisement is to secure farm help to replace Canadian farmers who have en- Hated for the war. A splendid opportunity for the young man to investigate Western Canada's agricultural offerings, and to do so at but little expense. or anFy oert hpettrt kknifloacvusm «i tuon l sic^ghanmU ng Western C^psda apply to msmmmm wm ae ^ **l«'— ^^^^^^•rf wmmm nm wmmw mmm^Bn^Mi^!99m"'**r*mw***mw^ii,. yj^.j ,,^,,v w r.'!f,' J_r JJ'^^ij^liSpjEgJj^p^.l , .. ^-~«"<—-^•^•iiH' in • • i j r w m " » "'JJF* 33. • 2t: • P1NCKNEY DISPATCH * " [•i f I* i i '-«j $ »v z1! Chubb's Corners t>e$r»> A d v e r t i A f n * ^r» ^ . •«v I • t . r r , h- •] a r » r u - j+*% »'t: t f •> lo.v ityA Cuy of Uowei<5 in ouiu L't*auiLi, on the j 17th day of Attach A. D. Iyi7. I Present: Boo. Eugene A. Stowe, A. J. (ifttfney ma] wife 8pe»h! Judge of Probate. In the matter of o> i . i i • • o L t n e estate Sunday with relatives in r>ou?h P n t u a m . Wilbur Kiselo h*s pi.mchased * DOW Fliver. Albe i t Drukw will work tb« David Mnruingbaui farm tu miner. Albert Frost haa moved t o a farm i a W e s t Putnam. MARY JlCILAKJfc, Deceased G. W. Teepfe having 3ied in aaid< court his petition prayiag for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate thereindescribed, ac private sale. It tv ordered,. That the 13th day o f kbia ; April A. IX l e t s at tea tfclock in t a e forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appoint** f o r hearing said xdV ' ~ at amid time antfplaee,. to show cansepetitioo, and-that aft persons interested} in said estate ir De fibre said couat, -— , T ^ • i w ^ y a lic^nae t«> sell the interest of Ambrose hitzsimiuons ap**rt jsaid estate i» said real estate should Sunday with Koch« a Shehaii, !H 1 r T a r W i n o t b e &r a n t «*; ! It ia funfcker «*de**d, That public 1 notice thereof be given by publication rm t n r,, i • ix- I of a copy of this order, for three sue- 1 h e following l o w u s h i p othfera ; g u c c e g l i v e w e e k s previous to said day fbt^ I of hearing'ia> the Pinckney Dispatch* . ! a newspaper printed and circulated in u ' i r i a aid county. were elected Monday with majority placed opposite name: Su[^rvi--urv K^x Gorton, ;ji 1 Clerk, M e l t Wilcox, 25 , Treae., R. L Scbafer, 70 i Justice Will CiiHDjberB, 31 H i g h w a y CODJ., H u n y Maycook,oO Overseer, Ezra ISnybain, 8S B r d Review, R o y HOH^IJHUI, •' 'I'hree mi 1-8 ol. Stale roil 1 nud out -huH' xiiile of L'/ftvel row] WBB vol d to i;e bui't '\)'\^ Mini'iitr, one. tlie HoWell tiTld Co/isfonf; Backache and Rheumatism m i • < iif i*. on k'.iev roa«. GiRL'S C O A T S ages 8 to 15 Will be here these three days onl F o l s j - K i « l » e y Pill* f;xe<Iup T*x*-£ l*<ii.r.mtn *t* L c ' i y o o d A3 e v e r . . \ -. . . s t d o w i i r . ; i i l r v t ' ^ i : ! > i u M ' . i ^ y 7vr i : • ' . . J ; U - U T . U L O S I V . S O b : . J h . - I M U ' I » r i . .'. . ,• J?i-1 !:;.• " - . , . . ' 1 h>- - v.1 . . ^ . - . , k - e h , - . ! * . • tl.L. ; i i v - . I7 :. . ' : '.;.;_• T J . - I I ! ' , \ " ' - - ! ' • •'i -•- V J l i f J K - " I : - \ w F r . l t - y K i ' 0 ; ^ \ - T " : • , » - - n r . t i s . :. ' h o r;.i - , " I 1 o . . k .<.-.rii' . . ' , ; . ' ; L - n :•':.<,-vi t i n n - I v . u ' Vr '''' •••' •' >• i ' <- - ' •--'- . . : . . ii tfi ' ^ \ i ' ? " n o :-: o : <- ' : • ' : r t . H l ' ' ^ " J"'1.- ' - " T ' ...' •" i i t . . - — P. •;• : V ' l l l l h ' . ' ! n V-.< 1 ' '-'.'':• .. ' .,^ . •: - • H i i • - i . : - \ ' ' ' •.' U : 1 . ' <>': ! • " ' . • I - ' " • " Coats, $10.0(1 to $22.5.0 with special election at $15.00 and $16.50. Suits, ^16.50 to $30.00 with specin ^election at $20.00 and $22.50. 1 M ' ' fell Don't Let Your Cough Hang On A oough that racks acd -.veakepy is dang^roiiSj It undermines your health and thrives on neglect. Relieve it- at one- with Dr. King'B \ e w Discovery, j ^.1^ -; Th-s soothing balsam reraeo;- licalo j " r'r ,Vc; ,., ,1)1na, .r, . ,. the fhroat, loosens the phlegm, its i in.J .vui h.:i|) any ,_**» ut u.i an'.'septic propcrtieskiii Uie gonu and I "•> ' - - v ••• • thf> cold is quickly broken up, Child- | ^ j a - i : Lv rev and, s-rown-ups alike find Dr. Kinsj New Discovery pleasant to take «s ' wf'! as effectivve, Rave a bottle handy in your medicine che^t for LrrirT'f-. croup find all' bronchial af- 'feci ion;', At druggistB, 50c. i.vi . . : ; : • • i ! k,!, ( F o ; Sale KvcrvwhcreJ CUCUMB&R P I C K b Q S ! DaYOU KNOW THAT OIL has made more than one thousand millionaires during the pait year? It has | produced more of the fabulously rich ! multimillionaires than all the other industries. It is the one business alone , that has produced the billionaire. The I greatest bank in the world has an oil institution - t h e National City Bank of New York. The great insurance, min- ; ing, smelting and railway companies rare controled by, oil interests. The : Steel Truet is a child of the Standard ! Oil billions. There is room for several thousand more millionaires, and oil will { make them. Do you want to be one of ! them? "Don't aayj-I will not invest; in 1 dollar. Don't say, a dollar will not make mo anything. Don't say, I can not afford to try. Don,t say $10 invested will nover make me rich. Don't give up but listen to my offer. Call or write American Securities Co.. 3508 N. Broadway S t Louis, Missouri. FarmsFor Sale or Exchange! il" acres '.', mile? from 1'inrkney ISO " 3¾ " 50 " -J " " ' - 5o " 2* " " Brighton 184 " 3 87 " U " " Hamburg 100 " lj " " Chilson ' 7-rra houses nearly new, Greenvjlle, 111. >rm brick house Dn~ G.J. PEARSON b. W. DANI&bS N o r t h L a k e . A u c t i o n e e r Arrangements made at the Dispatch office, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phona connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished.free Farms v For. Sale! Photo by American rr*ss Association. R«ar Adrmrsd Thorrtas S. Rodg«r«. i Your 1917 contract for crowin^lcucumber pickles for us can be obtained from N. P . Morten- £on» Pincknev, Mich. The Wilson Packing Co. &"> ^SW- • • Car«fuJ With Park. It is not safe to eat any form of pork in the raw state, including dried or < smoked sausages and hatu. All pork j used as food should be cooked Uior- i oughly, as otherwise trichinosis Is HWe- | ly to result. Cook lug kills the minute • organisms whieh cause this deadly His- \ ease and makes them harmless when j subject, to a temperature of 140 de . gi'ees Fahrenheit or hiffber. To be ,m i __ i — ^ • • • • ^ mma i i; ' — •,»•' ^ _, i i n . i MI f e, cook pork xvell, mi til it has lost I ; its red coioj- through ull ^rtioiis.—Ex- i Sloan's Ltnament for Rheumatism $ • Sensitive! change. .TJie torture of rheumatism, the pains \ n auoruey wa*» consulted by a wo- — -•-" , gad acheathat I 5 ^ , U f f J ^ 2 J l W a , D)aD ( j c s i l 0 u « ^ bringing action'ayain«st ! It \* a cornier that tlwre «re uot j 9X6 S e S a q u i d f h a t i s e a s y t o ' ijor b"8»and f<n- a divorce. 'more female <»o.twtive$. If a woman apply and more effective Own musay •1 Sbe related a har-r owing=- t-al-e o--f —tb^e ' ,e nn ke<iT> trai-k of iUe strlen she ought j TST-*T ._ -i-^ i._ i « - ^ «+ w^,.' jit treatment gbc had received at Uig , Sloan'« Liniment is prompt- j compoturt1 to )xr M.ble to k#^p tru«-k of anything £l«o.—l'Tchan^e. or ointmeiits becans© it pen ^tt»te» quickly without rubbing. Forj hands. So improRsive was ber recital paiiis and ache* following ex-, that the lawver. for a moineut, n a s fttrains. sprains and muscle1 startled out of hi* usual professional 1 "The tM 1:uJv } , ! l s 1 , a n i o d m* HS ^T heir." '•'But she's named me H« b»>r lawyer."- J Ate. ^ : j*> mA»r ' ' 'rv '.'Vi r/ ^fotsMve. Always have a boWle • r r o m w h a ( l h i g m,m m m - — - tatjoat, lumbago, toojtache ^ o f w r t ^ Ai d™g^S IS? CltlmWl ' CLEAR A W A V T H E WASTE i Tiie applicaiu for divorce aroso and ; Bofwel regularity is the secret of with severe dignity announced: j good health, height eyes, chestr <v«n- / « "Sir. I shall consult another lawver. . PleUma, aad Dr. King's New Life Pill His System. i c < a m c ixu:c , 0 ^ e t advice as to a di- «•* * ***** **& sentie*Jaxai4ve thai are some bread and ! Voree.uotto bt^army tanaluuid aJms#d'" . r«aTUaate» the bowtea and relieve* Hon ncres of nationaJ forest land bate f e r € r feeing dfamooears Get Dr boen ^nrrerci »nd mafi^ed by the gov K fcg'* Sm Life PHI* «t-rtwr dnigertiu^ Mt forfvf --ervfoe. ckt fj»c. 80 acres 7 toiiea from Ann Arbor 80 ". 4J " " Pinckney 40 " 2 SO " 4 " " Whitmore 80 " 8 ,5 " HoweU 130 " 12 " " Chilsnon House and Lot, Dray Line inPinckney. DR. G. J. PEARSON? 4* crater. misxl de water, Uium! kr^aVtlirnrng. and Vm trying to » ' • | How's This? ( We offer One Hundred Dollars Rej ward for any casa of Catarrh tbat can- I not be cured by'Hall Catarrh Medicine. j Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been tak i en by catarrh sufferers for the past • thirty-five years, and has become i known as the most reliable remedy for I Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts i thru the Blood on the Mucous surface, j expelling the Poison from the Blood '. and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh ; medicine for a short time you will see i a great improvement in your general j health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of your , catarrh, ^end for testimonials, free. 1 F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio, a * J . » * * » : * £ *-1. • i * ^u i Sold by all druggists, T."»c. R««r Admiral R. S. Griffin, Ch»«f of -th« { * *»* &ur«cu of St«am Enoinaerino. 1 — • Coyotes. "Where's ih«i «;au who wan always ; Toe annual lofsea of >j*e M*>ck tm talking alumt making rt fortune raising the oattonal f-.rest vanges of the weft cbickrus-" i doe to predatory -animals are ©v«* "He has quit lathering about chkk- j ¢500,000. Approximately 75 t^r eeet en*. Tie pntetbeegg* in co>d storage^ } o t f L # i l i e < l p 1(Hifteg „ r e d a c t 0 eov<ti^^ -W^hlngtou^tafv- (Mountain lkm*> are cliarged wirt» k»kv. Tbe rniff'd St»(e« yesrly r.r^dnr-e* lug only a few h*:u! of *»ttle SD«1 Mvn#»p. '* a»--^"i •9f~- mi .'«*V V 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 April 05, 1917 Description An account of the resource April 05, 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 1917-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce7857a52cb3cc53afd105f4b7c196b5.pdf 7875e27faaf4ea2d6d535e57f719e778 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. Wednesday. April 5, 1922 No. 14 r_i » New And Shoes Right now women are saying pleasing things about our Spring Footwear. Stunning styles are made of durable leathers that you will delight in wearing with soothing comfort, You can really forget your feet with these shoes Nothing will enhance or mar your appearance ' more than the shoes vou wear- No article of dress is so important to your HEALTH and COMFORT as your shoes. It will be a real pleasure to show you theee new models D. D. MONROE& SON HOWELL N^CH. PUTNAM CANDIDATES ELECTED Election passed off quietly in Pinckney; a small vote was cast. The entire !)emocratic ticket was elected by pood :najorities except iiighwuy connnis.-vjoner, the Republican candidate), Charle.-i I,. Campbell running ahead'of his ticket hut was defrated by (i plurality. Following 'trr the name-, of the new officers with •:!i- ir majorities Total number of votes • ast, :WH. Supervisor, A. M. Hoche. Clerk, D. W. Murta ' . 1)9 I'veusurer, H. J. Carr 78 Highway Comm., Patrick Kennedy Ij Overseer of Highwavs, ('asp. N'olhner l>5 Justice (Full term)', H. G. Webb Justice (to fiU vacancy |, \V. Kennedy, ,1 r. Member Hoard of Review, M. J. Reason. Constable, Orville Smith Con1 table, Sylvester Harris The proposition to change the system of spending road moneys was carried bv nearly 200 majority. LARGER MANUFACTURING PROSPECT CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS B B \nnTr\t» Q P T O R n S N O W . 7 5 $1.35 VICTOR RECORDS N O W ^1.25 ALL 85c TO $1.25 COLUMBIAEMERSON-PATHE AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES Every dollar you spend at C H A P E L S credits you with 100 vote* in " T H E MOST POPULAR Y O U N G L A D Y D I A M O N D RING CONTEST." We also allow 100 votes on every 75c Victor Record Call at our store for particulars, it will profit you. We ere Howell's Leading and Original Victor Stor« You'll Do Better At CHAPELS vX BARNARD'S Choice Patterns In Ginghams Flaxons Voiles Organdies Dimities Percales • Up to the Minute Merchandise AT POPULAR PRICES Menr^Work Shoes ECIALS $3.50 Grocery Specials Howell Flour Best Crackers, lb. Oatmeal, 6 lbs. 89c 13c 25c I . a t week option* were secured on large tracts of land including the Reeves water power by men, supposed to he negotiating for H^nry Ford. Over two thousand acres of land, including the Bert Van Blaricum farm and 'and owned hy 0 . V. Van Winkle, John .V. Harris, John P. Harris, the Glen'irook farm, Mrs. John Connors, Wales Leeland, H. Isham and others, have been, or it is e- peeted soon will he covered by options. While the men who .secured the optionsdeclined to state, for obvious reason ., for what * purpose or for whom the option-. were secured, there is not much question f ' a t the deal was made for Henry Ford. Ford engineers have surveyed and Mr. Ford has iwrsonaliv visited the territory n':n\ l i i r . i i r i n r ; ;-a.s : ; f r ; i ...;; !; •nplation by him ever since he bought v Pinckney water power. There are different ways in which the '.ter power may be u*ed. A Ford faery can be erected at the HeeVes mill d a n ; the water may lie diverted through the outlet to the Ford Pinckney mill pc nd, only a short distance, at no great oo 4 ; cleelrrity for power may be generated nt the Ueeve. site and conducted to the Pinckney plant hy wire, a distance o* A miles; or the water may be i£ed at tl. •- llrcvc, plant to generate elect rieitv v.' i"h may be -<nt to the Pinckney pi. ni, a a-r which the wafer mac be rr^ed a.-.-1:11 t! -ou^h the 1'inckney mill pond, geitin^ ]Hi.-er from the same -< uree twice. Whatever plan the Ford engineers have a ' o p t e d , tiic new proposition, when underway, will give an added impetus to the already fine prospects for Pinckney and tie surrounding vicinity. >'o far there has been no opposition to gMng the options as nil the owners of t t e land arc public spirited men and wi'ling to do all in their power lor the good of their community. REMOVALS The Teeple Hardware, who have been conducting their hardware business in the rooms under the opera house since their store was burned orer a year ago, are moving to the corner store in the new Masonic building, where they will have more room to display their stock. Joe Gentile has moved from the A. T. Read building, West Main Street, to the Tl os. Read store in the new block. He has a fruit and ice cream store and has made many friends since coming to THE GREAT ICE STORM 3 The storm of rain, sleet and snow which visited Michigan last we«k has come and gone—thank goodness. Pinckney is more than a little disfigured; trees everywhere weighted down with the frozen mixture are broken down; telephone service is again getting better and the Edison Company's strong poles and wires withstood the damaging storm nicely—an occasion d heavy branch falling, severed some of their wires, but as usual they rushed men to repair the damage and after Friday night the electric service was resumed." Probably miles of telephone and telegraph lines are down and it will be a long time before all the wires are again in sendee. Many roads are impassible on account of poles and trees falling across the highways. N'o one here can remend>er an ice storm that did so much damage to fruit and -hade trees. I IN THE FAR NORTHWEST ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l B ^ In a letter to this paper from Lester Broning^tall, R. F . D. 2, Creston, Flat Head County, Montana^he_He*rrs"~~a p> >d - - - - - - j d e script ion of the^cotflntry. "JM"' soil is jgp*lw K loam veryTleep. F a n n e r s think V) bushels of wheat |MT acre is not a good crop. School teachers live in the scho-1 houses and get good pay. There is plenty of timlxr and lumber of the Inst grades •sells at JMft.OO per thousand. (•amc sxich as derr, b m r , mmmtam lions, mink, muskrats, etc., are abundant in MK* mo<mtaln.H, about 1.5 miles from the cabin which-the l>oys constructed with neighbor's assistance a t a total cost for luml>cr of ¢15,00. not including the logs used for walls. It Is a very interesting Utter and (.ester and his companions, Edwin Wlnans and Dan Mulread, are enjoying tbtmtelTcs, ;>& m A STRAIGHT TIP s The unexpected drop in the price of the Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F. O.B. River Rouge. Has greatly increased the demand for the Fordson The price is now within the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably'prompt spring delivery, which may not be possible later on. You WUl Want It Soon Let Us Demonstrate For You - ^ R. DAY BIRD Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Mich. 1 r- s. SPRING GOODS Now on Display At Our Store Glngharnt 20 to 58c Flaxons, best patterns 65c Printswiss 30 to 80c Dotted Dimities 50c Dotted Swiss 50 to 80c Dimities- 25 to 50c Tissue Ginghams 40 to 50c Pamico Cloth, plain colors 40c Curtain Goods 15 to 50c Romper Cloth 20 to 25c Draperies 25 to 35c Ladies Silk Gloves $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose $1.00 to $2.50 Ladies Aprons, ass't. styles 50c to $ t £ 0 Mens Dress Shoes $4.50 t^""' Mens Ties 50c to; Mens Spring Caps $1.00 —.' Mens Dress Pants $2.00 toffcSO Mens Dress Shirts $1.00 to $7.00 Mens Pajamas $1.00 to $1.50 Mens Nightshirts $1.00 to $1*50 Boys Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, full line PONGEE ORGANDIE POPLIN CREPES CASH SPECIALS ^ Howell Flour Peaches, 30 per cent syrup Raspberry Jam, 2 tb Prunes, 2 tt*^_- Plums, No. 3 can R N M or P & G Soap, 10 bars Flake White Soap, 6 bars Sugar, 100 tb — 9 4 c — 1 5 c „ . 4 6 c — 2 5 c — 2 3 c .—57c — 3 3 c £HC. H. KENNEDY A , .yvi *.~>si>'*i i* • *<.A M IIHMl m——mm*mmm9*\ :¾ •••V.: '<.?'*& s?^W~ £ ^ . , . ^ . -V??'*?&«*!»^*' ^ ' * • %K* 8 ^ &•• PINCKNEY DISPATCH NOW DO m WORK WITH EASE Because Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored My Health GROWTH OF STRAWBERRY INDUSTRY DUE TO INTELLIGENT MARKETING Hormll, N. Y. - "I wuinUd health bat there didn't aeemto be any one thing the matter with me. I was tired oat all over and it was an effort for me to move. I waa irritable and could not aleepnights and had trouble with my bowels and at my periods. It seemed thatnearly every one around me knew of your medicine and wanted me to try it, so at last I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E- Pinkham's Blood Medicine and improved every day. I do ail my own work now except the washing and do it with ease. I can accomplish as much in a day now as it would have takes me a week to do last winter and I try to get every one I know to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like."—Mrs. CBAS. BAKER, a Spencer Ave., Horneil, N.Y. In almost every neighborhood there are women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They know because they have taken it ana have been helped. Why don't you give it a trial ? Paper Labels for Special Shipments. "Vaseline" Carbolated Petroleum Jelly is an effective, antiseptic first-aid dressing tor cuts, wounds and insect bites. Ithelpsprevent infection. C H E S E B R O U G H M F G . CO. (CoftJoluUtcd) State Strcrt New York iPr*ptrt(i by ibe United Stat** D«p«rin>ent at Agriculture.) Within six years Louisiana h a s taken fir*t place a m o n g t h e states as regard* value of s t r a w b e r r y production. T h e 1921 season w a s the beat ever known In the industry, 1,400 carloads of Louisiana berries being marketed in 74 cities In t h e United States and Canada. ID Chicago t h e 24-pint crates brought as much a s $6.50 each, and during practically t h e entire marketing season Louisiana strawberries sold at a higher price than any other berries on t h e market, d u e to t h e high quality of the product. With such a re<"ortl of achievement, much interest centers In t h e opening of the 1922 m a r k e t i n g season. As heretofore a Held station of the United States department of Agriculture will be maintained In t h e Hammond district during t h e season to keep producers a n d shippers informed daily of strawberry marketing conditions in the principal consuming markets, prevailing prices, carlot shipments from competing areas, and other marketing datja essential in the scientific marketing of agricultural products, and granted favorable conditions t h e 1!>22 season should surpass even t h e 1921 record. Nation-Wide Distribution. The Louisiana s t r a w b e r r y industry i* of national importance. T h e crop has nation-wide distribution, the curlot shipments spreading out like a fan trom the Atlantic coast to the Ftocky mountains. Last year 29 car- | BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is-racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL T h e National Remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for ths H M M COM MtJtl en every box *ad accept BO imitAtioa In t h e district utilize overripe and soft stock in t h e preparation of fruit for t h e Ice cream u n d soda fountain t r a d e in northern cities. P e r h a p s t h e principal reason for t h e prosperity enjoyed by Louisiana's berry growers Is that tliey keep themselves closely Informed upon day-today market conditions. T h e producers a p p r e c i a t e t h a t "knowing t h e m a r k e t s " enables them t o meet t h e consumers' desires as r e g a r d s quality and quantity, a n d that to overstock one market when a n o t h e r m a r k e t is undersupl> iled is unsound from both a n economic and financial viewpoint. Every day during t h e m a r k e t i n g season a dally re|M>rt of conditions a n d prices at t i e principal marketing centers throughout t h e country Is issued by t h e local representative of t h e United States Department of Agriculture. This information is obtained by trained market reporters at consuming points. T h e growers a r e also informed a s to dally carlot s h i p m e n t s everywhere In the United States. Thus the producers not only know t h e prices being paid for berries at the various consuming markets, but exactly what competition m a y be expected from other sections" shipping strawberries at about the same time. T h e department also furnishes daily information rewarding t e m p e r a t u r e and weather conditions, so that t h e necessary icing and refrigeration can be provided for the shipments. Information for Growers. T h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s station at Haii' mond w a s opened in 1915, a n d w a s tht first field statfon established anywher* by t h e United States Department of Agriculture for the issuance of m a r of Louisiana's strawberry producing district, a r r a n g e m e n t s were first made to study methods of packing, ship ping, a n d distributing strawberries In the United S t a t e s ; to keep growers In formed of strawberry movements from other regions, and to inform them dally of prices and conditions in the lead ing consuming markets. Hammond was selected a s t h e location for tlte d e p a r t m e n t ' s first field station because of the large proportions that the Louis lana s t r a w b e r r y Industry had attained l/oufsiana then ranked fourth In com mercial strawherry importance. T o day the state ranks second in carlot shipments. Safe Remedy. •_ foorr s r snul s t ed lids, ~^0m Jv^l^ styes, pink • eye. Avoid powerful dangerous drags— WVKSo rt Eves W. N. U.. DETROIT, NO. 14-1922. It Used to Be. The exorbitant prices that prevail i All over the world led Col. Charles 1.. Forbes, director of the Veterans-' j bureau, to say at a reception in Wash- \ tiigton : "These unreasonable price* natiinijly m a d e men think that fw»st-wtir trior- j ality in the business world .s more ' r a p a c i o u s than [ire-war morality was. "It used to be flu:: ;i man vvus cont e n t t o hold his own. Today he ins i s t s on holding other people's." Imoertant te> Mothers Examine carefm<y every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy tor Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of, In Use for OvefsQ gears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* Historic Date. On J n n e 2, 187.1. while experimenti n g on his harmonic telegraph. Alexand e r (Jruham Bell made t h e discovery t h a t led to t h e construction of t h e Unit telephone. Increase Your Weight to Normal by T a k i n g TANLAC T h e WoricTi Greatest Tonic CURES COLDS,- LA GRIPPE -<mn& QUININE— »T**n««t>V#«w«<y m M • » « . 1 » * W r*4 t o * « • Mr. HuJ« port m l jnd <.<v nature. 4/ All t)'ttt"U—M C.'f't *. H H i l l , COMPAMV, Dl.TPOTT Tray LUed for Shipping Berries. loinU also went to four cities in Canada. Chicago Is the principal market for (tie fruit, Detroit. Moston. Pittsburgh and New York ranking next in the order given. Heat, cold and distance —marketing obstacles that seemed Insurmountable a few years ago—have been overcome by the growers and shippers, a n d with contrnued careful selection, grading, packing and shipping, marketing experts say that the Industry will enjoy in< reasing prosperity. I Miring the early years of the strawherry industry in Louisiana several varieties of berries were grown, ant] Chicago was t h e main m a r k e t outlet. Today the Klondike variety is grown exclusively, and I/Oiiisiana strawberries have a wider distribution than the strawberries from any other section of the country. T h e quality of tiie fruit is dependable, und there is everywhere a demand for t h e berries. When picked t h e berries tire carried to packing sheds, where practically each one is handled separately. Both t h e 24- plnt Hallock crate and t h e J4-pint ventilated crate h a v e been used in packing t h e fruit, although during t h e past few seasons t h e r e h a s been a considerable decrease in t h e u s e of Hallock's crates, which a r e known locally as "coffin" crates. Practically all growers a r e now using ventilated crate*, as berries shipped in such containers arrive at market In sound condition and usually command A p r e m i u m over t h e price paid for berries in non-ventilated crates. Trains of Strawberries. Fully !*> per cent of t h e marketed crop is shipped by express, the railroad company providing t w o or three express fruit trains dally. These trains run on a schedule of 40 miles an hour, which puts the fruit on t h e Chicago market before daylight t h e second morning. Less t h a n carload shipments a r e cared for by t h e express company, which operates local iced cars to pick up small shipments, T h e growers have good transportation facilities, deliveries a r e prompt, and few instances a r e known where cars have not arrived at destination on time. Strawberry buyers from t h e large consuming m a r k e t s establish headquarters at Hammond during the marketing season, sales being made on a cash f. o. b. shipping point haai*. T h e fruit V* inspected at shipping jmint and acceptance taken before the cam move. At Ponrhatoula all cars arc sold at public r.uct'on. SeveraJ strawberry prfcervlng plants ROUND POSTS MOST DURABLE One Kind of Timber Will Last as Long as Others if Amount of Heart wood Is the Same. Is a split fence post as durable a s H round fence post? This Is a question frequently asked of t h e United States Department of Agriculture, T h e fact is, says the forest products laboratory, one kind of post will last about a s long a s tl»e other if the amount of heart wood is t h e sume in both. But if the percentage of sapwood Is increasHd by splitting, t h e split post will be less durable and if the percentage of heart wood Is Increased, it will be more durable than a round one. Posts of spruce, hemlock, or any o»f the true firs a r e exceptions t o this rule, beruuse their heart wood and sapwood a r e al>ouf equally durahU% When posts ar*1 to be treated with creosote or o t h e r preservative, a round post is preferable to n split post, because of t h e comparative ease with which t h e sapwood can be treated. T h e heart faces on split posts do not, as a rule, absorb preservative well. Split red-oak posts will t a k e treatment, because t h e wood is very porous, but t h e heart faces of spilt posts of many othef species notably white oak, red gum, and Douglas flr, resist the penetration of preservative, even und e r heavy pressures. TOO MUCH MANURE INJURIOUS Fertilizer May Burn Crop If Season Is j Very Dry—No Fear of Harm I if Worked In. ! TTie claim that too much m a n u r e < will b u m n p t h e crop Is only partly htrtie. It m a y If it Is a very dry sea- ! son and the m a n u r e Is not worked well , Into t h e soil, b u t there Is little likelihood of injury from a heavy appllcai tlon. If worked In right, f a r more corn I h a s been lost through too little than ! through too much manure. P U N T ENGLSH PEAS EARLY Seed Should Be Put Into Ground as Soon as Soil Will P e r m i t - Some Good Varieties. English pens should be planted just a* j«onn as t h e sol! will permit. Thomas Laxton. Alaska. Hereford's Market j Garden, and Telephone a r e excellent . varieties, und t h e Telephone late. The seed should be s o w n - t h i c k l y In t!i* drill in rows ?, feet wide a n d covered j 5 to C Inches deep. | True Detective Stories THE RED HAND Copyright by TIM Wbe«i*r »>adic»t«, l a c J \ T h e g u a r d s w h o bud c h a r g e of t h e Lomlou local which w a s due to atop at Hackney shortly after six o'clock 1» the evening, were even more imdsteut than usual In their demands one night in the auiumer, for the train w a s already late, a n d trying to m a k e up time. But a cry of couateru at loo from one of t h e men who was boarding the train brought the att e n d a n t s flocking around him. " L o o k ! " he cried, pointing through t h e glass of the compartment toward t h e cushion* of t h e seat on the far side. My God, m a n ! Don't you see? They a r e soaked with blots!! And there's a m a n ' s walking stick a n d a black leather b a g ! Where's t h e occupant of this c o m p a r t m e n t ? " That was the question which puxzled every member of t h e London police force, and especially Col. J a m e s I'raser. head of t h e department. Where wag t h e m a n who had very evidently been murdered in t h e coach? Who was he? The black bag contained no Information whatever, ami t h e walkiug stick was merely an ordinary one, lacking even Initials. T h e guard who had charge of that c u r saW that be "seemed to recall two men getting iuto thut compartment at Kenchurst street, In London," but he wasn't sure. When Colonel F r a s e r examined the c a r carefully, however, he found the print of a blinxly hand—a hand with short, squat fingers—on the wall of rhe coach, evidently where the murderer had steadied himself a l t e r committing t h e crime. Hut where w a s the body? Tills angle of the case was soon cleared up by the discovery of the body of a man near the railroad tracks In Victoria park. T h e head and face had been s o disfigured that Identification would have been almost impossible, had It not been for the card which w a s found in his vest pocket. Hy means of this It was found that the dead man w a s a certain Thomas Brlggs. chief clerk of a fcondon hanking house, who had been on his w a y t o visit his daughter in I'eckham. According to his asso- -£.-*•*—-.-4a», '•• 'V-« * . . . ! . : • ~» , . . . . , . . - , . l r v . him, and also wore a very handsome watch and chain. When the body svas discovered, however, t h e watch, chsiln and the money were missing. Immediately after t h e body was illscovered Colonel F r a s e r measured the fingers of the left hand, but found that they were entirely too long and well shaped to fit i h e bloody Imprint on the wall of the coach. Pinning his faith t o t h e fact that the murderer would probably try to sell Brigg's watch and chain, the police settled down t o watch all the pawn brokers In and around I^mdon, but days passed without any developments from this Hid of the case. Finally, ,)ii*t as F r a s e r w a s nearlng the end of his patience a second-hand dealer in Clieapside reported that a chain, similar to the one worn by Ihe dead man, had been brought lnk> his establishment on t h e day after t h e muruVr. T h e chain, he said, hud been placed in with some others, ami had slipped his mind, until lie commenced to go over his stock. T h e only description he could give of the man who sold It w a s that he was "foreignlookinc." in fact h e felt certain he was a German. More in order tn quiet the press than because he attached any real importance to t h e discovery. Colonel F r a s e r made public the details of t h e dealer's story, and t h e following morning a man called at police headquarters, bringing with him a card which he said his daughter hail found on the ftoor of t h e ro.rm recently occupied by Fran/. Muller. T h e card bore the name of the second-hand dealer who had purchased the c h a i n ! ~* Muller. stated Kraser's Informant, was a German who had boarded In his honse for some time past, but who bar! suddenly disappeared, leaving most of his effects behind him. "Didn't happen t o leave a photograph, did h e ? " MVes. Hlr. he did. Here it Is." nnrl the man produced a ntcture which the second-hand dealer immediately Identified a s the man who had sold hlrn the chain. It was a m a t t e r of only a fpw hours to trace the German t o n steamship * ffice and to find that he had sailed, •4K hours before, for America. Wishing his own men t o have credit for the capture. F-raser dispatched two of them to New York on a fast l>ont, and when Midler stepped off the g»nepl«uk he w a s arrested for the murder <»f Thomas Rrlggs, although he vigorously protested his Innocence, and stated thnt he had bonght the chain from a man on t h e street. As fnrther proof of his assertion, he prodnced Rrigzs' watch, which he said he had bought a t t h e same time a s the chain. Inasmuch ns t h e guard who had seen the men enter t h e conrh at Fenrrmrch street could not positively Identify Muller. the case against him appeared to he very flimsy—nntll Colonel F r a s e r compared t h e man's hand with the bloody outline on t h e wall of the conch. T h e two were Identical t o t h e thousandth part of an Inch! Pome months l a t e r Frnnz Muller paid t h e penalty for h i i crime on the tallows. / COMPANION TO THE GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER TREAD In a factory devoted exclusively to manufacturing Goodyear Tires for small cars, the two tires illustrated above are made. One is the famous 30 x 3 # Goodyear AH-Weather Tread Clincher. By long wear, superior traction, freedom from skidding, and ultimate economy, the Goodyear AH-Weather Tread has won unquestioned leadership. As a companion to this tire there is the Goodyear 30 z 3½ Cross Rib. Built of the same high grade Egyptian fabric and with a long wearing but differently designed tread, this tire offers unusual value. Over 5,000,000 of these tires have been sold in the last five years. Their quality and serviceability have proved to thousands of motorists the folly of buying unknown and unguaranteed tires of lower price. Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer to explain their advantages. 3 0 1 3 ¼ Cro^s R i b F a b r i c . . . !10.»$ 3 0 « 3 ¼ A l l - W e * t h e r F a b r i c . 14.7S 3 0 1 3 ¼ A U - W « a t h « r C o r d . . 18.00 3 0 2 3 ¼ H e a v y T o u r i s t T u b a . 2.80 301(3¼ R e g u l a r T u b a . . . . 2.ZS Mmmufmcturm'* tax extra GOOD, C A I t STERN CANADA landtfl^perityilL offers to home seekers opportunities that cannot be secured eliewbere. The thousands of farmers from the United States who have accepted Can* ada's generous offer to settle on FREE homesteads Or buy farm land In her provinces bare been well repaid by bountiful crops. There is stUl STsii* l a - : . • •%•-:--'.-fK'.'•*•-,•• ±i»*V^ •afft .fa .—• on easy t t r m i —land aimiiar to that which through many years has yielded from 2 0 to 4 5 boehats oi wheat to the acre—oata, barley and flax alio in greet abundance, while raising horses, cattle, sheep aad hoge is equal ly profitable. Hundreds of farm* era in western Canada have raised crops in a slneie season worth more than the whole coat oi their land. With such success comes prosperity, independence, good homes and all the comforts and conveniences which make life worth living. Farm flUfrrdana, Poultry, Dairying are sources of income second only to grain growing and stock raising. Attractive climate, good neighbors, cqurches; schoola. good markets, railroad faculties, rural telephone, etc Par lllastrftted Utarttar*. ••?•, 4««riptlaa •* fkm rAaillUwratys rasntda sB, rsiit*is.h, wCroiTtsa aW, wdaosd J. M MioLACHLIN - W l - 10 Jtffsrtei knm, Detroit, Mb*. amtnnase AswH, Dew*. * Humlsyattea «•4 Oeto«lc*«lMi, Osmiwlsw ef C*«s4s H O M E S COl'GHJNOf USB Spohn's Distemper Compound to bresk tt up and n*l thfm b«ck In condition. Twenty-«l»ht yrsra' us* haa marie SPOHN'S" lndlsp»naable In treating Couth* and Cold*. Influenza and Dl«t»mp*r. with their rtiiulting complications, and all diseases of the throat, nose and lungs, Acts marvrlously as a preventive, sets equally well 4« a curs. Obtainable In two slses at druf stores. BPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA Harmless Diversion. "Senator Snoi'tsworthy," sniri t h a t ptrtliiHiu stMtesniHu'x secretary, " H o n . J u p i t e r Johlots is waiting wlttiont t o I my tiis respects. He poked me ID the rihs nml said lie hoped to have H little fun while In Washington." "Let's see," mused tlie senator. " I s Honorable .hipiter listed among my I've pot to jr'.-e em real constituents a s n theoretical prohlbl- Yoij enn't expect a states- ' tionist or the 100 p e r cent v a r l e t y r " "He's 1()() p e r cent." "That being the case, you'd better t a k e an hour off. Show ltitn t h e Washington monument, t h e White House a n d cniiirress in session. That will ha about all for him, I think."—Birmingham Ace-Herald. E n t e r t a i n m e n t at Home. "You a r e much more serious in your addresses than you used to be," remarked the frletm. " M a i n ' s t h e time when a mass meeting w a s held in your honor, you'd simply hlre^-a band, tell it few anecdotes and let/It go at t h a t ? " " T r u e ! " r e s p o n d e d / Senator Sorghum. ".Modern invention has changed all that, thoughts. man to go through -ife trying • compete with the phonographs and the comic supplements." Laugh and t h e world laughs with you. even when you a r e lnughing at it. Salads remain perennially popular j Feel a smile a n d t h e right kind because a saiud is something you don't of smile will show u p ; but drat - t h t nave t o cook. - artificial" ones. WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper direction*, Hsndy "Bayer- boxes of 12 ts.blets—Also bottlss of 24 and 100—DniOTJsts. Aspirin u the tzsHe swrk of Bs/*r kUimtietan of Moox>«c*tletcUsst«r *t <Ult«yll<»elo} *J '. * •i < i1 -i •W I v **' 1 Ftit 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH W^^.Mi-iijhy, ^^e^P^'^'-^^1^ * 1 ^ ^ , . ^¾½% '»1: ^ 1 ¾ "- V.,'. • * r Q h T V *, A Afrt. Emma Voeburgh Klyrla, Ohio.—MI can highly reconv bend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery aa a household remedy for deep* seated coughs and colds and as a tonic a f t builder in run-down conditions. Golden Medical Discovery ha* been of great value to me and to my family for years and it is a pleasure to recommend it."—Mrs. Emma Voaburgh, 223 Rush St. When runndown you can quickly pick up and regain vim, vigor, vitality by obtaining this Medical Discovery of Dr. Pierce's at your nearest drug More in tablets or liquid, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids* Hotel In Buf falo, N. Y., for trial pkg., or write for advice. DyspepnaSo<m^«pi>ean Take TANLAC 25,000,000 Bottle* Sold Strengthen Your Eyeu with Dr. Funk's Remedy. It re. lieres inflamed, tore, itching, ach. in& discharging eyes; also heed, ache*, ulceration, eyes swollen with colds, granulated and scaley lid*. 4t's Dr. Frank's private formula, used in hie practice over 30 years. WSenetdcb fo yro •u rk eetyteles— imkpsreopv eit whiethad iyts. use. 11.00 postpsxL FRANK CHEMICAL COMPANY 623 Gratiot Ave. DETROIT R E M E D Y /"'Inflamed Eyes OODDS *%*>: "1 a n tnttMBrar that t m daM mm martwocA Uwa u * kMM «TM I «««• vim t»k*a km b»tW>d a4<*a Kiaaay f etl HI ria*t raal hka • mm* n yaar ailh) Waaa I aapaaaaaad «aa aaaAr aMa to wattaavaai aosEBT ruesNoa, PtM VUk«a. li Get D0DLVS at yoejr drafgisf • or order d l r e o t from MOPS MBMCUIE CO, MfaU. N. Y. Last* baa aatj sat, •»• KMo ther Gray's Powder* Btstfrt Man| CWIdrto Thousands of Mothers have found MOTIEB MAY'S SWEET POWDUS an excellent remedy tor children complaining of Headaches,' Colds, Constipation, Keverlahnese. Stomach Troubles and Bowel Irregularities. These powdera are easy and pleasant to take and excellent results are accomplished by their use. Deri by Hatters for everM year*. Sold by Druggi»t» m rrerv- I wbere. LseSt f^itfr^. eg|\ COCKROACHES Waterbuga ANTS Easily killed by using the genuine Stearns' Electric Paste Also S U R K D E A T H to rata sad mica. Theoe pasta are the grea, Mi carriers of dlaewe. They a*«troy both food and property. RCAOY FOM USt-BtTTtH THAN TRAM IMrectloaa In U i&nffnagaa tn every box. ]o*.«tte86c. Uot. siMtl.sa. ajowrr BACK ir IT FAILS ~Fur Maricet Shift* to China. Because of the disturbed conditjons In ltuaslo, Leipzig has been deprived of its place as the fur center of the world, which has now been shifted tn Mukden, China. Many American firm* have representatives located there. Trior to 1915 practically no shipments of furs were made from Mukrten. whereas the value of «och shipments now amounts to $2,500,000 annually. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* and 73* PackAge* Cvaryvl.tr* {For the week ending; March SO. 1922.) Hay Market remains rather firm w i t h prices ranging from unchanged to $1 advance over those of a week ago. Receipts light, demand also light and moatly local. Clover and clover mixed strong* a t Pittsburgh. Timothy up $1 at Cincinnati. Quoted March 29: No. 1 timothy: New York |29. Philadelphia S£3. Pittsburgh $23.50. Cincinnati 121. Atlanta $27.50, Chicago $25, Minneapolis $20.50. N o . 1 alfalfa: K a n s a s City $22.75. Minneapolis $23, Atlanta $30. No. 1 prairie: Kansas City $11.75. Chicago $17.50. Feed Markets very quiet. Production and stock* of moat feeds good. Offerings not easily absorbed. Country demand dull. Jobbers well stocked up and shading prices below mill quotations. Hominy feed weak, production heavy, demand light Gluten feed and gluten meal in fair request, production good. Quoted March » : Bran $21, middling* $22.75, flour middlings $25.75, Minneapolis; white hominy feed $20.50, St. Louis: $21 Chicago. Yellow hominy $20.50 Chicago. Gluten feed $3265 Chicago. Grain Market unsettled with price changes erratic, but close was strong. Chicago May wheat up $ l-4c. closing at $1.35 1-4: Chicago May corn up l-4c at 69c. Light outside interest and Lack, of support, good weather for growing crop, slow demand, and larger estimate for Russian crop than expected were principal factors. Shipments at all leading markets larger than receipts. Closing prices in Chicago cash ma •- ket: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.36; N<>. 2 hard winter wheat $1.35: No. 2 mixed corn 67c; No. 2 yellow corn 57c; No. H white oats 36c. Average farm prices: No 2 mixed c o m in central Iowa 43 l-2c; No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota $1.32 3-8. For the week Minneapolis May wheat up $c. closing at $1.42 1-2: Kansas City May wheat up 2c at $1.22: Winnipeg May wheat up 3-4c at $1.32 3-4. Dairy Products. Butter markets unsettled and have been out of line with each other. Chicago prices being higher than, prices in eastern markets. Supplies more than ample for current demand. Closing prices 92 score: N e w York 3«c; Philadelphia 36 l-2c; Boston 37c; Chicago, 36c. Fruits and Vegetables. Onion markets strong; demand limited. Shipments average 20 cars dally. Eastern yellow Globes up $1&2 50 1n eastern cities at $10@12 per 100 lb. sack. Middle western yellow small to medium $9®If, in Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Potato markets slow, dull and slightly weaker. Supplies old stock liberal. new stock limited. Eastern and northern sacked round whites $1.85@2.15 per 10G lbs.; carlot sales in Chicago down 6c Ht $1.55©1.70. Northern stock nearly steady- In producing section at $1.30@1.46 f.o.b. Live Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices advanced 16c to J5o, medium and heavy hogs advancing most. Beef steers firm to 15c higher; butcher cows and heifers generally 25c higrhor. Feeder steers weak to 25c lower; veal calves unchanged. Fat lambs up 25<565c; yearlings and fat ewes firm to 25c higher. Feeding lambs unchanged. March 30 Chicago prices: Hogs tor »10 60; bulk of sales $S.95®10 50: medium and good beef steers $7.26^8.85: butcher rows and heifers $4.35<&8.25; feeder steers *' ..'.n/a" o c " "«*.• n rwl msfll«m weight feeding lamDB a n . ioiji/io. • ;J. >oai i.ue a $11.50©14 75; fat ewes $7@10.50. With the exception of fresh pork loins the trend of eastern wholesale fresh meat prices w a s downward. Veal lost %\(rt'l. beef 50c@$l; mutton practically unchanjrtd; fresh pork loins up $2. March *,0 prices good grade meats: Beef $12<S13.f>0; veal S1343> 15: lamb $2fi<32fi; mutton JlOfi 21: Me-ht pork loins »21@24; heavy loins m@2i. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No 2 red, $1.44; $147; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, YELLOW CORN—Cash No 2, 62 No, 3, 61c; No. 4, 59 l-2c; No. 5Sc. Mi: r,c; W H I T E OATS—-Cash No. 2, 42c; No, I, 40c; No. 4, 34 l-2<8>37 l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1,08 1-2. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding. $1.2561.36 per cwt SEEDS—Prime r e d ' clover, 116 75, April. $14; alsike. $12.25: timothy. $3.35. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $19<@!20: standard, $18©19; light mixed, $18fi)19: No. 2 timothy. $18fi>18; No. 1 clover mixed. »16<& 17; No. T clover, $16^17; rye, straw, $13,60@14; wheat and oat straw, $12.500 13 per ton in carlots. FEET")—Bran, $32; standard middlings, $33; fine middlings, $33; cracked corn, $30: coarse cornmeal. $26^27; chop. $24.50 @25 per ton in 100-lb. sacks FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $8.95@9.46; fa/icy winter wheat patents, $88B®9.60; second winter wheat patents. $7.95(8)8.20; winter wheat straights, $7. «5 @8.10; Kansas patents, $8.3008.60 per bhl. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $6.ftffft 7 60; best handy weight butcher steers. $7fj>7.25; mixed steers and heifers. $6.50 ®6.76; handy light butchers, $66)6.50; light butchers, $5.2G#6; best cows. $5® 5.60: butcher cows, $4^4.75; cutters, $3¾ 3.50; canners, $2®3; choice bulls, $4.50fei5; bologna bulls. $4® 5.50; feeders. $5.50« 6.50; stoc.kers. $6.25@5.75; milkers and Springers. $40070. CALVES—BeRt grades, $9.5O©10; culls. common and heavy, $4^8.50. S H E E P AND I.A MBS—Best lambs. $15.50@16; fair lambs. $12(ri 13.50; light tc common lambs. $6«?11; fa'r tn good sheep. $8@9.50; culls and common. $2®4. HOGS—Mixed ho«s. $10.70; pigs, $10.50; extreme heavy, $9.26^10 25; roughs, $8.25, stags, $5@5.50; boars, $3. LIVE POULTRY—Best spring chickens, smooth legs, 28c: staggy springs, 24c; leghorn springs, 24c; targe fat hens, 28c: medium hens, 28c: Rmall hens, 2Sc: old roosters, 18c; geese. 18c; ducks, 33c; turkeys, 30c. Farm Produce APPLES—Greening. $3.50®3.75; S t e e l s Red. $3<FJ3.50: Baldwin. $2.75(§»3; Spy. $3.50 ¢¢4: western, boxes. $3®3.50. ONIONS—Eastern. $12<S13 per 100 lbs.; new Texas, $6 per crate. POTATOES—Michigan, $2.50(53 per 150- lb sack. D R E S S E D HOOS—Small to medium, 12 @13c; heavy. 10®llc per lb. D R E S S E D CALVES—Choice, 13fil4p; medium, lj@12c; large coarse, D^IOC lb, Butter and Eggs. BUTTER—Best creamery, in tubs, 37 c per lb. EGOS—Fresh, current receipts. 24® 24 l-2c per do*. Women Office 8eekert Beaten. Charlotte, la.—All women candidates for city offices were defeated In the election. J. R. Kane was reelected mayor over Mrs. James Mc- Dermott, 151 to 104. Mrs. Nick Steiner was defeated for city council by Thomas Ketelsen by 193 to 95. The other women candidates for council withdrew their names before voting began. Qtoriesof ° GREAT INDIANS By BLMO SCOTT WATSON Jgjp/rUjbi, 1»X2, Weeuira N«wap*.p«r i>mwu TEDYUSKUNG'S DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE BECAUSE hla name has been perpetuated In a famous political organisation, Taxnaneund or Tammany, la the beat-known Indian of the Delaware tribe. But there waa another chief of the Lenni-Lenape who ranks as high, and-a part of the honor due him has been paid in a monument erected In Falrmount park, Philadelphia, to Tedyuakung (Kekeuakung— "The Healer"). About 1720 the Iroquois conquered Che Delaware*, forced them to accept the title of "women" and began selling their lands on the Delaware and Susquehanna rivers to the colony of Pennsylvania. Finally the Lenni-Leuape settled on the Ohio. When the struggle between the French and English centered in the Ohio valley in 1754 the Delnwares felt that they were about to be driven from their last refuge. They rose in rebellion against both the Pennsylvuniaus and the Iroquois and attacked. A council was called at Easton, Pa., in July, 1756. Tedyuskung issued a Declaration of Independence. "The Deiawares ure no longer slaves of the Six Nations," he said. "I, Tedyuskung, nave been appointed king over the Five Nations. Whut 1 do here will be approved by all. This Is a good day. I wish that the same spirit that possessed that good old man, William Penn, the friend of the Indians, may Inspire you white men today." For 50 years the Delaware chief had Borne the commonplace name of "Honest John," but now he was hailed as "King Tedyuskung," and was sent to give the "big peace halloo" to his tribe and invite them to a larger conference to be held later. He started on this important errand, arrived at Fort Allen and then he went on a drunken spree lasting tor days. The Iroquois derided his "declaration" and sought to discredit him. They failed, .and from that time the power of th£ Iroquois over the Deiawares wanqd. He demonstrated his ability in later councils. Although it is> charged thut the white councillors .-.i-^i •.. ..,.» \,\^ Hv-iinL- pvprv nlffht. lie morning able to cope with them. He succeeded In getting the Deiawares' wrongs adjusted and his influence brought about a treaty of peace which prevented the French and Delaware alliance. He had saved the Ohio valley to the English. His death was scarcely heroic. In the spring of 1763 his house was set on Ore during one of his drunken debauches—probably by some of his Iroquois enemies—and the old chief perished in Jthe flames. OLD BOAT NOW POWER PLANT Former Misaiaslppl River 8 tea mar Seems to- Have by No Means Outlived its UMfutm One of the survivors of the days made famous by Mark Twain's "Life on the Mississippi," the steamboat Andrew Paddock, is now serving as a IM>wer plant at New Orleans. Perched high In the sir on stilts, smoke still belches forth in black masses from its tall stacks, but the bteru wheel that once churned the murky waters of the river is motionless. The cuptaln and crew of the "Andy," as it was affectionately termed by the negro roustabouts, were transferred to other boats, and the crew now consists of two Jiremen, each of whom is addressed Joculary as "captain." The numerous passing craft Invariably blow their sirens In salute, and old "Andy1* always replies vigorously from Its position Just beyond the water's edge. ^ ^ _j*k^ AFTER • EVERV wlKIUL SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" cootains directions so simple any woman can 1 dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, ' •kirts, waisu, coats, stockings, sweaters. ' coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed befoi*e. Buy i "Diani^nd Dyes"—no other kind—then ' perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia- i mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist I whether the material yoo wish to dye is i wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton i or mixed goods.—advertisement. Success. The Sunday school teacher was doing his best to Inculcate lessons of altruism, and had taken as his example the case of two little boys, one of whom was always ready to grab. while the second was willing to share everything. "Now, children." he finished impressively, "which of these two hoys will gr«w up info the successful and re- j spected man?" And us one voice the class an swered : "The puy that gits!"—American Le- ! yloi) Weekly. j Juicy Fruit, Peppermint and Spearmint are certainly three delightful flavors to choose from. And MISLEY'S P-H-the new sugar-coated peppermint gum, is also a great treat for your sweet tooth* All are from the Wrigley factories * where perfection is the rule* Don't Ferget Cutlcura Talcum | When adding to your toilet requisites. I An exquisite face, skin, Many and dust- ! lng powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Tou may rely on it because n"P of the Cutlcura \ Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), j 2.r»c each everywhere.—Advertisement. , Save the wrappers Good for valuable premiums CHI C31 PONT1AC, THE OTTAWA, THE INDIAN NAPOLEON I Archduke Appeals At Pauper. Basil, Switzerland—The former Archduke Leopold, who broke with the house of llapsburgs 10 years ago as a result of his marriage to a Viennese actress, has applied to the little town of Regensberg for aid from the paupers' fund. His wife, whom he divorced, also has asked for aid. The archduke, took the name of Leopold Woglflng at the time of his #break with his royal relatives. He is living In Vienna and his former wife is ID Berlin. T WAS not a new dream—this plan of uniting all the tribes to drive out the white man, Opechancanough, the Pomunkey, and King Philip, the Wampanoa-g, had dreamed It and paid the penalty with their lives. Little Turtle, the Miami, and Tecumseh, the Shawnee, were destined to attempt It and to fall. Of them all, Pontlac, the Ottawa, came nearest success—and he failed when a woman talked! Pontlac hated the English. But he loved the French and when they lost North America at Quebec In 1759, he wanted to keep on fighting. On May 7, 1763, one smashing blow by the allied Indians was to regain this territory for the French and their red friends. The blow fell and the Indians were so successful in their surprise attacks that eight of the British forts were captured and nearly all the garrisons massacred. Pontlac was In personal command of the Indians around Detroit, the keystone to British rule In the West. He planned to capture it by treachery. Near the fort lived an Ojlbway girl called Catherine. She loved Major Gladwyn, the commandant, and betrayed Pontlac's plot in time to save the fort. Foiled in his attempt to take Detroit, the Ottawa saw his grand conspiracy crumbling. It was dealt a final blow when he received a message from the Freneh commandant at Fort Chartres, 111., telling him that England and France were now at peace and bidding him end his war. But Pontlac was not ready to give up yet. He visited the Illinois tribes and tried to rally them to his cause. They hesitated to join him. Glaring angrily at their chiefs, the Ottawa exclaimed : "If you refuse, I will consume your tribes as a fir* consumes the dry gruss of your prairies!" . By now he realized the hopelessness of his dream. After one more attempt to gain aid from the French, he gave up the struggle and returned to Detroit 1O sign a treaty of peace. In 1768 he came again to Illinois. At Cahokia an English trader named Williamson, who hated the great Ottawa, offered a Kaskaskia warrior a barrel of whisky to kill Pontlac. The Kaskaskia was easily persuaded. He remembered Pontlac's threat against his people years before, bate one night as Pontlac, unsuspecting danger, strode through the woods on his way to St. Louis the Kaskaskia glided up behind him. A tomahawk gleamed in the starlight and descended The Indinn Napoleon wa# dead. kind of dressejurhey wouid wear nt n fancy dryf*s halkjto which they were g'dng. Audrey made the suggestion that they should nil wear dresses to match the color of their hair. "In that case.'" she declared, "1 should wear mi auburn-colored dress; Cynthia would have to wear u golden dress; mumtnle a gray one, and daddy —oh, daddy! What color can +'ou wear, because your •" "1 sha'n't be able to go at all If you rnnke that stipulation," interrupted father hurriedly. The Noble Darting. "Willie." said the mother, "your clothes are wet. You have been in the water again." "Yes. mother," said Willie, bravely, "I went in to save Charlie .Tones." ".My noble darling!" cried his mother. "Did you Jump In after him?" ",No, mother," replied Willie, "1 jumped in first so as to be there when he fell in." The TrU*h. "You can't reason with a woman." "No. my boy, women are hard to fool."—Louisville Courier-Journal. "Full House" Likely to Be the Least That Father of Quintet Would Remark. A social worker attending the convention in Indianapolis of the Indiana Tuberculosis association told this one: A Sunday school teacher had been asked by one of her pupils what worn was used in referring to two children born at the snme time. "Twins." the teacher answered. "What is the term used In referring to three babies born At the same time?" was the next Inquiry. "They are triplets," she replied, "flow do you refer to four babiesT*" another asked. "Four babies are called quadruplets." A bright, flaxen-haired youth, probably 1b nklng «o catch the teacher, asked the term for five children. Before the teacher had time to respond. R red-headed little fellow, the Peck's had hoy of the class, answered: "(iee. that's a full house."—Indianapolis News. Paris Newspapers Would Like to Know More of the Wondrout "Land Where Nobody Dies." In truth, they do die there, buf not until they are very old. The country is Madagascar, or, more exactly. Anlanarlvn, the capital, situated in the middle of the Island, on a rock crowning a small plain belonging to lb* plateau of lmerlnu. According to Dr. Kstrade, the cdlonial physician—and there is no reason for not believing there is no reason for not Iwdlevinf him—the birth rate at Antanarlvo is extremely high and the mortality la surprisingly low. These Malagasays are a happy people. "Rut could we not." asks the Paris Figaro, "get from them tberr two beautiful secrets: That of the numerous births and that of longevity! They would render us greater services than all the laws on de|K>pulatinn and the bounties and other encouragement* which Ihe state gives to the parents of large families." Don't think for a minute that man Vants but little here below. Don't be afraid to ask questions. That's the only way you can find out a good many things, one consideration that checks weakkneed revolutions is that pP°ple. have to die in revolution"*. Honesly is always the best policy far the grocer. There Is such a thing as being too rmselfish, hut very few of ua are in danger of falling into the excess. William found a pocketbook But the string jerked it back It looked like a Irappy discovery as it lay there on the sidewalk—until the discoverer reached to pick it up. Then the hidden string jerked it away. All William got was disappointment That's the way a good many people have found it to be with the comfort and cheer they thought they had secured in tea and coffee. When they came to depend on it— there was a hidden string, and nothing left but disappointment The drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee, is a nerve stimulant. Constant stimulation of the nerves often produces rebellion that takes the form of sleeplessness, headaches, irritability, high blood pressure. That's the string to tea and coffee. Postum, that wholesome and delightful cereal beverage, is completely satisfying and there's no harmful quality whatsoever, to jerk away the comfort which you find in this splendid table drink. Any member of the family may enjoy Postum with any meal—and there will be no after-regTets. Postum cornea in two forma: Instant Poattun (in dne) made inatantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Poetum Cereal (in packages of Urger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal it being prepared) made try boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by grocers, Postum for Health—"There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Co^ Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. 0, -v„i-;- • ':•?•*• :0 -*& < • i t * I •V' ..«-%<..4» si <*>?. V. - •afeWKvOA^fc^'JMtoMWBU; r.'TU J^^^7?f^W/*v: 3B>' •*ri \ • . * « * * . ' * : ' Wi ;x>: •••tfv *:.'».•• r v t t « P1NGKNEY DISPATCH **;: • < ^- V i* W T « V T J Your Car Waafcftd and Polished If You Want B S f f - " " - Jutt call up to Meyer's Who'll quote the lowest in tires W*EM Standard Makes SOUTH IOSCO r FINCKNEY GARAGE W. H. MEYER M r . a m i M r v J o e R o b e r t s \ i - i t e d a t C h a r l e s . H a n i n g t o i d o S u n d a y . M a r t i n A n d e r s o n a n d c i f e ' - a ' : d a t M i ! o I s h a m ' s S u n d a y . M r s . H . \ V . (.'a l e y , a:i u ! d i; . i d e a l or I o s c o , d i e d a t tin* h o m e of l i e ' d u e - l i b . . ' in J a c k s o n . T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g . Mi-, a n d M r s . J . ] ) . H o V r t * ' C s i i c d f r i e n d > in H o w e l l S a t i . f d a y a n d S c n d a ; . . M r s . L o r i n a K u t m a u \ i - d e d M r . ( » U a W i t t in l . a n - i n / l a s t w e e : . . M r s . C h a r l e s ( Hlfll c a l l e d >>n >i r . 1.. 1 . l . a m b o m W e d n e d a y . Miss, K l U n Ho . m a n \.m.> >ick la?t .<<cn. l i a W a r d t a u g h t s c h o o l f o r h m . Pure yeast now concentrated in small dose With the introduction of YeastFoamTableU you don't need to eat large quantities of baking yeast to secure its great health'corrective properties If you are one of tho3e who have been eat- trouble may simply be vitamin deficiency, ing large quantities of baking yeast—and and in all such cases Yeast Foam Tablets perhaps finding it troublesome to get and are recommended because they are made 1 NEIGHBORING NEWS \ • • • p « M W GLASGOW RROTHERS *"* UTED FOR SELLM * ^ 6000 GOODS] CHEAP 120 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. • IN THE WOMEN'S S Shoe Department I SECOND FLOOR 8 • You can find Women's Hi*h Shoes from $2 00 up to the very finest of Kid for $6.00 > Women* Oxfords in black or brown $3.98 uo to $7.50 » i r . . T? !"%__ r*f T*-\. intants Solt Soles 75c and $1.00 Infants 4-strap Patent Romcos 2 50 Child's 4 strap Patent Romeos, sizes 8 12 to 11 3.25 Misses' Brown Oxfords, 11 1-2 {02, the very lav -t Women's House Slippers, three difTeient models from $1.25 up t o . ..$4 50 Bring in your boys with feet 1 hat wear 9 to 13 1-2 and buy a solid calf shoe or a soft gun metal prices - $2.50 up to 5.00 Rubbers for the Infants, *izes 3 up to 10 1-2.- - 80" Rubbers for the Misses, sizes up to 2 90c Rubbers for the Boys, solid, 9 to 3 1-2 $1 00 Full Line of Spring Dresses, Suits, Coats Visit our Cafeteria when in the city K O W I . K U V I J . I . K " D u r i n g tin- 1 'an- !u->t O c t o b e r s u u i e OIK' s t a l e a nmv I " :: a u t o m o b i l e f r o m 11 it- I;;;I<I;:C o t A . (>• M o n r o e o n b i s f a r m e a - t oY t h i s \d!a>:«- o n e n i g h t . D i l i g e n t s, a r c h v ; u :. ui bv t h e o f f i c e r s a n d p o t a l e a . ' d s . e r e s e n t o u t i n a l l d i r e c t i o n s o-, e r t h e - t a l e . lurt n o t h i n g w a s h e a r d f r o m t h e m.< -liine u n t i l l a s t S a t u r d a y w h e n o f f i c e r s ; d t h i s p l a c e r e c e i v e d a t e l c r r a n i ' r o a w ' i c e r - ' n B a v C : t v s'.atiii'-r t l i a t t i e e;i • \ , a > t h e r e a n d a l s o t h e p a r t y w h o - ' o h - i'., .m•; r o t h w o : d d he b- Id i.nlil t'.-.-ir ,• :• v . a ' a n d M o n d a v S h e r i f f T e e p l e ,,n i ! ' . • ' f S h e r i f f A l l b r i g h t w e n t a f t e r h , m t h e s u r p r i s e of a l l w h o knew !: p r i s o n e r p r o v e d t o h e L e v i s I,i.-o. a ; y o u n g m a n of t h i s p h m e w h o h , e ! ,-.1 v. a\ - \ b e e n e s t e e m e d by a l l w h o k i u w hi a. I l l i e l a i i n s h e w a s p e r v a d e d hv a n n;w j unpleasant to take—you will be happy to know that in this new yeast, dried and highly concentrated, you can get the same tonic effects, without any inconveniences and with several extraordinary advantages. This yeast corrects a widespread disease Vitamin deficiency, that the leading med entirely from pure,whole yeast—the richest source of the essential vitamin. Yeast Foam Tablets rebuild tissues By supplying this vitamin, which many foods wholly lack, Yeast Foam Tablets stimulate the appetite, aid digestion, enable you to get strength and energy from the food you al men are all discussing, is a disease that eat and thus rebuild the sick tissues and of people nowadays suffer from, tone up the whole body el h von n;r m a n n a m e d M a r s h a l v ;io-.e j w h e r e a h o u t s is u n k n o w n . T h e a u t o v a - ' t a k e n t o 1'ay C'ily a n d p u t in - l i ' - i j ! ! ' : t h e r e d u r ' n g t h / w i n t e r a n d is in l i n e c o n d i t i o n . ' M r . L o z o w a s a r : a i ^ n e d b e f o r e J u s t i c e F r e e l y Calkin.* T u e s d a y a n d w a i v n v i e x - a m i n a t i o n w a s b o u n d o v e r t o t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t . — R e v i e w , B R I G H T O N — T h e l e a s i n - of p r o p e r t y j a t I s l a n d L u k e f o r a p a r k l a c k s o n ' ; t e c h n i c a l i t i e s t o m a k e it a - e t t l e d f a c t G o v e r n o r G r o e s h e c k is e x p e c t e c L h e r e t h i s I .veek t o i o m p l e t e t h e d e a l . | P a ] > e r s a r e n o w r e a d y w h i c h will l e a s e t h e g r o v e h e t w e i n t h e ice h o u s e s a n d t h e | l Y r e M a r c p i e t t t r a c k c o m p r i - i n ^ lot-, j 219 t o , d*»> i n c l u s i v e , u s well u s l o t s 4 1 h , t o -M.3 i n c l u s i v e , f - o m t h e J . ( ) . H e a r n | v i t h t h e ]»ri\ile i or !",i\ :n<_r l o r >;.-o> • j P a p e r s a ! - o p r o ' i d c f o r a l i 1 . - e , r l e a - e of t h e a t h l e t i c fi ' h i e n ; t h " e . ' . r e >f l a k e f. <•;:'.,' _'e ^ r o ' . e o n tlie - o . : ' i. a ' i d c of t h e l a k e f r o m t h e M i c h i g a n Mi'. t a r y A e a d e i n y a n d f r o m T o . a 1. • i ' h n e i s l a n d i - a l - o i n ' h u l c d . M r. I a it!, as i n s t r u m e n t a l in br'n^iriLr a l a a i t t h e icul w i t h t h e s t a t e . 'i'he s r a t • is e s p c e t e d t o 1-uiid a : : . . . v e ! o a d fl OJn G r a n d R i v e r t o t h e ] ' a r k a n ! o p r e i w i r e t h e p a r k f o r t h e f r e e u e P I v c r y b o d y . — A r p u s , 1C thousands but which has only recendy been recognized. U a l i k e other diseases, which come from germs or hriections, vitamin deficiency comes from a lack in medem foods of the recendy discovered element,vitamin. Its symptoms are failing appetite; indigestion; loss of weight, strength and vigor; unhealthy skin; nervous troubles and other signs of a "run down" condition. If you are suffering from any of these disorders, your Extraordinary advantages of Yeast Foam Tablets The only pure whole yeast in easy'tO'take tablet form. They contain no drugs or other ingredients. They do not form gas nor cause belching. They are die only pure whole yeast suitable for children; they do not cause fermentation. Each lot is tested to insure high and uniform vitamin potency* The purity and vitamin potency of Yeast Foam Tablets is guaranteed by the world's largest manufacturers of dry yeast—the makers for 45 years of the famous baking yeasts, Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast. This guarantee is your protection, so be sure you ask for and get Yeast Foam Tablets, They are sold by all druggists. Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago M a k e r s of t h e famous baking yeasts, Y « * t F o a m a n d Magic Yeast / "feast FoamTablets the only pur* vkoUyest m ctnwen&nt Uhkiftrm • ^ n « N « M S « 1 M M ^ wmmmam * a -< ! i . Y o g e l , f r e i g h t ' ' a t •nducto)1 o n t h e !<. '•'.. WHS s t r u c k a n d . t r a i n N o . 1:5. a b o u t 1. r a t '> :0 5 ( / c l o c k S u n - : I l i m . n II H I G H T O N 'iri.de,' in i ( . u ! ! l \ PinckneyCity Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. YOUR PATRONAGE WIIL BE GIVEN THE BEST ATTENTION t •{ WANTED—BEEF AND PORK CUAUD& REASONS HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAYj PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS R 3 - B. D. CAPPL5 PROPRIETOR ^ f c ; V '< •.' ' i njr f o ; ' m a n i l ' i i t a r i n g i\r\ e i o n ' i i . n ' r r • >. i: )• it si.l*:*^. a m i iiii»v t i o,ne> t'ro i it - p . ;• m j - t . D f U Ut ('. I ' i . o j x ' r iia- }inr ' a ed '".. \ \ ' c ( c n f ' T I T ].: a'|'e>'t\ f o r I S ' ]•• ;:•• -) -i' ol tTiana I • " t u i'in . ' ct.iriil h a r k - , . '1 |u- d e a l \> a> cln n l 11.i -> w a ! . \. a> r e ' >\ M r. C o o p e r l o c k i>rr t l i r Ian -1.,: i r1 • • • . <nt! I;in I a i ' j i i i n i n ^ f r o m L. 1 . i \ i n u veil hnoven n o o d l e m a n u f a c t u r e r m ('lii- .'ip-o, a n d f o r m e r l y of B r i g h t o n . M r , C o o p e r i n f o r m e d t h e Arjrn> t h a t he s. Ill e r e c t a huihiiir-r on trie h i n d a , - n o n i> ])()-.-il'lc, a m i h a s a l r e a d y t a k e n -tep;> t o s e e \ i r e a s i d e t r a c k f r o m t h e l Y r e M a r c j u e t t e r a i l r o a t l i n t o t h e j i r n p e r t y . It i> h i s i n t e n t ' o n t o c o n d u c t a hi!•<:<• ' n - i n c . ' - . h u v i n g "-ujiplle^ hy tiie e a r l o a d ni'l i n c r e a s i n u * -a!e> a - l a n i d l v a-- p o ^ - -ihlc I n c o n j u n , iie.n w U h t h e c e m e n t h i t v k i i a n u f a c t n r i n . s : hnilHinjf t h e r e ^ i l l h e a 'Miildinjr f o r t!ie m a k i n g of e l d e r d iri:i^r i h e a p p l e s e a s o n . M r . C o o p e r oven-* t h e c i d e r mill on i ; i r > t s t " e e t , M,hicli h e i n t e n d s hit •;• tu r . a k e o v e r i n t o a l a u n d r y . A p a r a g r a p h In t h e H i t o r y of l . i v i n z - - ton C o u n t y c o m p i l e d in 1SS0 r e a d - : " T h e A'e.stian h l o t c l v* a s e r e . t e d in l s ; , > a n t ! i n o w O'.vncd h y P , D , Skill!iec!-. t!u p r e s e n t p r o p r i e t o r , R . M. l ' l i l m o r e , l . a \ - n z l e a - e d t h e h u i l d i n z f r o m l-.i.i;. It > a s n ' o s t a n t i a l b r i c k s t r \ i c t u r e , t h r e e T o r i e s in h e i g h t , w i t h n u m e r o u s s p a d o u - oo:n», a n d c o n ' a n i m t l y l o c a t e d w i t h i n .ealkinor d i - t a n c c of t h e d e j i o t . " T l ; e h o t c . h a s b e e n t h e p r o p e r t y of t h e Kin;.' l'ami: o r o ' T r f o r t y y e a r s . — A r g u s . . ' • ' ' - t ":iin h a d ; i d l e d i n t o o a s t !! i ! i r a n iiuM- t r a i n t o p a ^ s . •.' '' c • id,'iit h u t t h e t h e o r y . r. \ : ' i e i ',ca- w a l k i n g w e s t o n •; - ' i e i.t t h e v e s t h o u n d t r a c k n o":l r ' • -. e \ i;<j -i_-n d f r o m t h e r e a r •t '.i • ' a a, 'A : ; j . h \ a • .--tantlinj; o n a ;M 1 ( a )•• e. ' I N - ••', .t 1 o-iirl \ o i:i p a - e n ^ e r t r a i n 1 :• :: a i liiad m d -I n i c k h i m t h r o w - !•: i',e ' . . d , ,r ,, ;t ii.) f e e t . J o h n E d - ' a r c - , L n i a c i n , of ( d r a - s L a k e w a s p r o m o t e ; 1<) ' t(M)( i ' i a - I I OWF ' . L L—H a r r v M. G r a mm \ni> Arl-'or lia> l e a s e d t h e o l d w r e n c h fa t>if\ h n i l d i n g f r o m t h e e s t a t e of M. A . S t o . < c a n d is m o - ' i n g h i s B r a s s Y a k c f a c t o r y ; n t o i t . M r . ( t r o o i n n i a n u f a x d n r c s t'c.e I d e a l 5 .rass V a l v e s f o r heatiiycr s y s t e m s a n d o r g a s o l i n e e q u i p m e n t . P a r t i e s w e r e h e r e l a s t T h u r s d a y w h o m a n u f a c t u r e d a u t o m o b i l e t o o l s in t h e a s t b e f o r e t h e G o v e r n m e n t t o o k t h e m o v e r s e a s . . T h e i r c u s t o m e r s a r e t o a ••Try l a r g e e x t e n t t h e a n t o m u b d c fa tori,- w h o e q u i p t h e i r n e w ca-js witli t h e i r t o o l s H o w e l l is t h e h u h of t h e a u t o n a ' lie m l . i s t r y , a n d t h e H o a r d o f C o m m e r c e h a d v e r y l i t t l e d i f f i c u l t y in a r r a n g i n g w i t h t h e m t o s t a r t a s m a l l .shop h e r e v h i c h t h e y e x p e c t in t h e c o m s e of a \ e a r m t w o t o d e v e l o p i n t o a f a c t o - v w h i c h v il n k e t a r e of p r a c t i c a l l y a l l t h e i r b u - I n - ' s s — R e p u b i i e a n . •let. i n : v n , i j i n pj., m o t o r c a r a n d e, ,• i -e 1 I i.e 1 o.ly -- 1 . e a d c r . ) ! ; ' ! a i v . , : ! ' S o a t l i a ', p.'a •: i. a l l y "• i'lii . \ e a r th'1 of t1.'- ' a la j , - t e a m a re l e a v i n g u n t u r n e d in a s s e m b l i n g t h e ' ., i c , r c l a i m e d b y t h e : . : .a' :! .• p e a y e r - f o r t h i s , "i , • •!. ' o e \. h o h a v e , • n :•-. i -it ... e i : c • ))-,( n , i t e r s .c : . . •" • •••':. e ' i ' , r i a - l ic a n d ; a -• p u n , - . e d tin- S o u t h L y o n B a s e • all l > i , : , : : ' , i . " i n m i n : r t o t h e t o p " d h ., a,- .,: .Mi-Iiigan's \n-A, '-a e ' a ' l i,,:d'o-:n • h a v e b e e n o " d e r e d •ir '1 •• ! 0; - :m . .a i- > a : a a l r e a d y b e i n g 1. n -:1 u p v :' . :. cm: • <.'.' n. ij_bl o r i n g i)« n -. A e o a r a i t ' . t ' a ' e e h a . b e e n a p a i i n t i (1 f • i c .••. i tl • ' all a r o u n d , f o r the t i ; s t r . a m c ,c' [• c , , n, v ! i i e h t a k e s ').a c !-'. i c a y . ' c r i i «-,. , ,/ p. t h e •• i l l a g e .c.r.}) ••...;! ;,:;i'- t h e h i ' . h - c h o o l t e a m . 1922 CUCUMBER CONTRACTS Contracts for growing cucumber pickles for the Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing The Wilson Packing Co. JACKSON, MICH. I t v ili i .- p o s • ',-,- -i a ,,:V C -hc.> '' o u r " f a n -" to J , a t a v e r y r e a s o i l - , 1 , 1 - v r i ' - r . f o r a l l c.t-ha:t«* t m m e s . W a t c h , m d \.-,ul f o - f u r t h e r p a r t i c u - a " s e n 1 . . p . i . c n , :u n t - . — H e r a l d . H n W F L L - - M o t i o n p i c t u r e t h e a t e r s • ill r e m a i n o p e n S u n d a y s in H o w e l l , !e, t o r s d e H d e d M o n d a y , b y a v o t e o f • : 1 t o ,m"i ! t". O V f / e NOTICE [ On and after'Monday April 3rd I will have my Office er.d Salceiccm at Faim No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full lire of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed wiH be carried. Agents fcr the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders The World's Best. Ccme and cce them work ng 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive McrcTey, April 3rd, ccme and select ycur Baby Chicki—my price will pic ate you. We represent the Ccntinental HatcKeries, the World's r>r£ctt vholctalcrs cf Baby Chicks. L A P H A M F A R M S P,SC K H NEY u:\rn oitr ganizations waged a . a p a i p n in a n e f f o r t t o a raw a n o r d ' n j t v e \s Vi di w o u l d h a v e • o r l m c J e n S i . n d a v e x h i b i t i o n * , f r e e m a n ' . i- l • -••In S >({i;v, leu 1: h wa> r e - e l e c t e d m a y o r . E d - ri-er -,»a - c l c . t c d c l e r k ; G e o r g e c:rv t Li • C i ' r c a a r c r , a n d H o m e r N . ELEGANT BLACK FROCKS S T ( - C K n i H I X ; M - C r . c C M m n g tl:.- l a t t e r p a r t of h i s t w e e k p e p ' e in t!a • a s t e r n p a r t of t o w n b e a r d a c r a s h , a n d , i p o n I n v e s t i g a t i o n fo.<nd t i i n t M a n n i , W a l e a n d a g a n i r o f n . e n , u h o a > <• r> n n i n . A s u w niill a t A n d c r - o n , a n d ^ -re d.-nin-; t h r o u g h , h a d s t n u l < o n e of t h e c c m e i r i m t t m c u t s n e a r H e n r v Sl-.arj/s h o u s e ,* T h o s e > ; i i a , l o , e l e ^ n n t lilliCk f r o e k S a ; , s ; 1 a , ;, [ ; • , [ 0 \'.-i t i e !) :,- d i s l t ' u N s . ( •• ihe U u t t n w n l w a s Isiioched e o m i ) t e i . - l \ o a t ) rf s i l k e i . ^ i e . fop n f ' . m o n n , h n v o a i .if t h e g r o u n d , c u d t i e a u t o l o o k e d 'a> 1: it h a d b e e n t h r o u g h , a b a d s t o r m . A n a r r e s i d e n t .xlso h e a r d a x j u e a k i n . : t-f 11 < • i r e f e n . c , a n d h x i k i n g f o r t h e r e a s o n 0 n l a t i e g a l i o n t a n n e a r l y f e d of * l a t i . - u p p o e d to b, s o a r \ m e , c o n - e r a l e d in t h e h u s h e s , \Cl,Jeh w a s t u r n e d n-vr t o C . 1 . N o t t . w h o l a , a s k e d f o r LI a r r a n t f o r W a l / , on a c h a r g e of d r b - i f r o m n:\ii> cyo t o r u f f n n r ] t h e edgCfl np /m automobile while intoxicated.— finished with green and white Bilk Uritf-tsun. j braid. ,:;!:>• tlint endenrs them ::."y are found In ah "i" them shown here 1« n stiad I.t 'i> e ; , c ' , Unused at the ";.: sf . w ' • v •. ,- made of the crepe me s, t •"' n ,:;r(lli nNo made of it. The si,, > os i,f ..,1-:1 tte nro slashed OUT FOR The DUST and DIRT The surest route to cleanlines is via the air line of the Electric Vacuum Cleaner MAKES NO DUST WHILE REMOVING ALL DIRT Ycur carpets and rugs, your curtains and portieres, in short cvciythingrand every place where dust lodges is cleaned quickly ard perfectly with the Electric Vacuum Cleaner Let ut demonstrate it to you The Detroit Edison Company r •i%»* •wyy^rrrjyi 'w^ik^^M^^tf^w^^ AvyTVTrrv.iV ffl PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 J.' ; J g g * M * >• *v •"> - EASTER GOODS and CANDIES LINE'S IN HOWELL Funeral Director P. H . SWARTHOUT Phone No. 3 9 Pinckney Mich. p i n c k n e y Dispatch Eutered st the Poatoffice at Pinckaey, Mich., aa Second Olaas Matter . LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.26 a Tear !• Ad?a DO A ivertiuinx r a t a tuade koowc H''»licatina. Cards of Thtok*, fiftj cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Lxsa] Notices, in Local columns fnt per line per each insertion. A U matter intended t o benefit the peroial or business interest of any individ- J-.I will be published a t regular advertise ioy rates, Ann luocement of entertainments, etc., uu»i be paid for at regular Local Notice Mies. Obituary and marriage notices are publnhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate af •ive cents per line. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKfiRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C E P T S U N D A Y In effect Nov. 21 Central S t a n d a r d Time A. M. P. M. 6:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 6:00 Dalton Hotel 7:15 Munith 5:15 7:35 Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel 8:00 Gregory 4:30 Hill's Garage 8:15 Anderson 4 : 1 5 Week's D r u g Store 9:00 A r r i v e Howell Leave 3:30 Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 6 2 3 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Creain .ecoived Monday forenoons, poults/ Monday and Wednesday, and e£irs every we#k day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. Ors.HcF.&CLSigler 1HNCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2*30 P. M Sundays, t to 2 P. M< »»»»»»»»%»»»»»»»+»*»**+***+***+*» The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. • • • • • • • 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Ftnckney • Mich. G. W. TEEPLE Prop LOCAL A N D GENERAL Mrs. McDonald and daughter Mariun who hd.ve been spending tiie winter in Detroit, have returned to their home in PetteysvWc. mmm Difficult Course. An astronomer was entertaining 1 Scotch friend. He showed his visitor the noon through a telescope and ssked him what he thought of tb« Sstellte. "It's a rlcht," replied tha Scot, who was an enthusiastic golfer, " b * 1ft •wfo* fu' o' bunkerV'=-B©tV tM Tfioscrtpt Pinckney B r e a d — a home product. Your satisfaction is g u a r a n t e e d in advance when F a u s t m a n a n d G r a h a m repair your automobile. Only first class workmanship a t their shop. tf Bring in your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. Dale Darrow, Jeweler. Proof of the pudding is in the eating iereof. Thousands praise Tanlac. So vill you.—F. E . Weeks. Our new spring wall papers a r e now •eady. Prices 19 cents per double roll mil u p . D. D. M O N R O E & SOX, Howell • >iisa Jessie Green visited Jackson relaives last week. Mrs. Leo Lavey, the Misses Laura ant \atherine Hoff were Howell visitors one lay last week. Mrs. S. H. Carr spent several days la,, cek with relatives a t Potitiac. Miss Genevieve Alley, Mr^ a n d Mrs •laymond Litchfield of Dexter and P a u 'urlett of Detroit were Sunday visitor it the home of Will Curlett. dna Darrow visited friends near Howel a t Wednesday. \»i>s Grace Breningstali of Wa\ tic vis . rd MI-.S A^nes Carr last week. Mrs. Ray Hicks of Lansing and Mrvie Briggs of Howell are visiting at th< . G. Webb home. : yes tested. Lenses duplicated. Opiv al repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist [f you feel tired, worn out, nervou nd all unstrung, take Tanlac. It wii traiyhten vou out.— F. E, Weeks. (.'attain Will 1'Kk ha-, returned to hi giiuent at Fort Benning, Ga., after i-itintr his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Win Nk, a week. Mr>, J a n u s Fitch returned Saturday o:n a tv>o weeks' visit with Pontiac datives. Wow Cook transacted business at H a r t - ind Thursday. Mrs. Floyd Reason and son Dale spent .ie week end in Detroit. Mrs. ft. W. Teeple visited Detroit relaives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash returned from Seattle last Saturday. Mi>s Blanche Frost was a Detroit visitor last week. S. F . Swarthout was in Howell last -hursday. Mrs. C. H. Harper of Lansing visited tev. and Mrs. Cook last week. Floyd Reason was in Detroit several days last week. Mrs. Haael Reason, M r s . C. Clinton and Capt. Will Fisk were In Jackson last Thursday. Mrs, John Monks a n d Miss Lela Monks of Lansing were Pinckney visitors last -eek. Tanlac overcomes rheumatism by toning u p and invigorating the vital organs. thereby enabling thera to eliminate poisons from the system.—F. E . Weeks On account of the strong opposition to g r a n t i n g a license for running a poo) room, some of the councilmen are in favor of putting the question u p for the voters of Pinckney t o decide. M. T. Lyon of Howell was a Pinckney visitor Monday. Norbert Lavey of Pontiac spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. Marcus Graves and daughter. Man* Jean, spent the past week with Jackson relatives. Mrs. C. V . Van Winkle has sold her house on Pearl street to B e r t Hicks. Mrs. Charles Reason has purchased the J. W. Placeway home on E a s t Main street and will move this week, M. Chalker Is erecting a building at Patterson Lake for a store and hotel. Mrs. R. R. Darwin returned from St Petersburg, Florida, last week where she has been spending the winter months. The annual meeting of the North Hamburg Mite Society will be held at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Shipley Thursday. April 13th. Everybody cordially Invited. . . , i If a complete equipment of tools In the hands of trained, conscientious and experienced mechanics can put your car in first-class condition, it would seem that Faustman and Graham's is the place to have the work ! done. Your satisfaction guaranteed in 1 advance. tf Slembers of the state police have been fitted oift and a r e now wearing their new dark gray uniforms which a r e generally considered a big improvement over the khaki suits" formerly worn by tlu-Tiien. The new uniforms a i r the ^ame as those worn by the state police of Pennsylvania and Maryhind. While the new imifones excel thef old ones in quality, a saving of &#) on each was also realized. The new ones cost about £SG each. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. George Merrill of, Webster wh« died in Detroit a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. F r a n k Walters, Tuesday night, March 28. The funeral service* were held a t the home of her son Hoy Merrill in Webster, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. B u r i a l at the H a m b u r g cemetery. About $22,000 automobile licenst > havt teen issued t o date-by the state department, Lansing, for the present year, or about 100,000 more than for any similar period. This forecasts a total number fur the year of 500,000, representing an in vestment in Michigan of about ^3()0, )00,000. Miss B.essie Read is teaching iu tin Dlsaver school, taking the place of Mi>s .jcrtrude Frost, of Pinckney, who ha-* -esigned.—South Lyon Herald. The State Farm Bureau ha-, lined u] 15 grading stations in the southern tier >f Michigan counties for the local po'i! ns: and grading campaign of the 19J^ ool pool. Mtantime the bureau i-< rt-' eiving wool at its central warehouse at .ansing and i-. making a forty per cent ash advance on the current market value if the wool un date of grading. A special report that will i n d r a t e tlu T O ' able pig population of the leading wins 'states thi> spring and next 1'al ill be made by the I'nited Slate-, De artment of, Agriculture co-operating ith the I'nited States I V toff ice De artment early in May, it wa-. annuuncei londay. Over 24,000 rural mail carrier^ onnixicd with 9,500 po^toffices in fouretn representative states will collect th iccesvary data about May 1. Glenn Gibson has a sow with a recon retty ha~d to )>eat a The mother has t. itter of 17, the three daughter- havi itters of 11, 12 and 1:3 re-.pcctively, uiak ^ i g 53 in the family at the pre-'-n!" Uu<i "Kowlerville Review. The hou-e and content- of Fraiv i- .Va- . I.\iv.i',n township, on -.\';at ii ! n i.i i i the "old Avery farm," were d c t r o y r c v fire Saturdav afternoon. The tota n)<) insurance. F. J . .si.ie'hls. Judge Willi- I. Lyon beriff Tcej'Ie and I'soc i;!or Gleni 'cllan.l, representing the i ,i\ iug-toi >'..nty bar a sueiation, went to Fan hu •-terda\' to sec Governor GrocshicU ii .o intes'esti of Judge Ju-eph <'nl 1 in•» apro pectivc eandiclate for apj>ointiueiU p the supreuH' court in place of Judgi '.anc recent!) de -ea ed.— -Ucjuduieiin. Now is a good time to have your utornobilc fixed up in good runninj. r<ler. F a u s t m a n and G r a h a m guar ritcc your satisfai'tion in advaiu'e, 11' Otto N. F r s k i n a n , electric 11 cor.lrai or, Howell. Wiring, rejiair-ing. lis ures, etc., ranges, vacuuin cleaners i'ans, and irons. I'honc S9, Shop ove: Voung's Market. .'is»tt. Nauflhty Gf-.^ndpa. Geol'g'c had been rcpriuu'ieVd sov- •'^rnl times for crccpi"g ;;nd wearing holes in his stockings. So when ho ^ w his graixlmother darning h i s ,'randfatbci's socks, he said in a severe mne, "Grandpa, have you been creepr ln£?" HAMBONETMFDIFATIO^S Goe>T> BooX SAY H\T5 MO' 8 L E 5 S E P T ' 6 i V E PAM. T ' KE- CEIVE BUT AH B'HEVE AH RUTHER PO DE FE-CEIVIN' ENDURlM DE5E HAHP T i - ^ t 5 ! W*0^ VSM(' + M.e. J> Copyright. 1911 Dy McCtart N««tp«p«r Sy"4<c«tt Quick Relief FROM COUGHS COLDS, CROUP Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarsen***, etc. tor many ye*r« • gt«nd*f^ family eoufb m*dlcln« of high* M t n u r i t , ConUiiwnoopUtM. FOLEY'S H0NEYANDTAR WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. W'.WTF.l)—A girl for gen.ial hoii •,»•-' v\urk. Mu-t like children Mr-. Win. H. Meyer. LOST—Pair of gia--es in ca •«-. Mr-. Ci. A. Sigler. b ' O l t . S A I . K -Black Minorca eggs for hatching. Sem's pure bred, J'H- do/.. Also twin separator, cheap. Mr-. Ja'ue-i I.ivcrmorc. \'<)\i S A I . F -Cheap if taken at oiev, top hugg_\. open buggy, garden cult i\..tor. ','l\de Darrow, FOK S A l.i''.- M\ good covs -v iiu ' Jlk. mostly G u e n w \ - . J. C Dinl-e!. !'OK S A I . l v liron/.e turkc\ gu!>hler. Win. Murphy. -.-'Oil S \ l . i : F a r h Haulaui .sv.eet Corn seed. .M. Chalker. A ' . W i ' H l ) to h.ear Jcoai :Anrr of farm fur -ale. State price. M i'\ W. Huotli, F o \ O, Hipark, 1).- Moines, low a. 'OK SAI.F. Olt H F N T — Muiise, b a m and i !ovo iu i'inckney. G. W. iecple. 'Olt Itr'.NT bungalow m I'ii; l.nw. Hert Hicks. 1A11V C H I C K S — Anemias, ••wrM';, greatc-t layers. Barred Ho-'L-, and \\ tite I.cghurns. Goifu utii.iy stock. Ft ice.-, right. Oriler now for spring de- !ivcrv. Mrs. J . H. Sidcr, i'in -• knev, Mich". 'OR SAI.F--Gootl swamp oak and ..Lite oak fence po,t--, 1J i\ nt . each; al-o re-ch'aned June clover ,-eed, S'i.(J(j l't-r hu., ca-.li.—LYNN HF.NDKK. F O R S A L K - F o r t y acres pasture land, Smiles north of I'inckney, inipiire Grace G. Hill, 221-9 McGraw live., Detroit. • . O R S A I . F — H a t c h i n g Kggs from a heavy laying strain of S.C.W. Leghorns. $1.00 p e r setting , or £b",00 ])cr hundred Chas. Mae Gregor, II. 2 Pinckney. FOR S A L F - - O u n c e e g g s j ^ n S. C R. 1. Reds. Full bloods, line dark color and fine layers. 7"> cents for setting of 1 j eggs. Mrs. Fdw. Singer. lence post-. Impure W*. 11. Smith or telephone lit* 1'" •"/ Olt SALF. Hii\ l,or,c c m i n g 5 years old, w ( ight 1 1 Hi), also brood sow .\l]{\ '_''ID Ini-hel- c u m . Walter Itea-on, X A N"I 1.1 ) A II r''i- d m a i to work ,i t'a I'm b\ the \ e>i c C. V. Va n winkle, I'inckiiey, Mich. '. AN 111)- Work of any i.ual b\ \ in, ng man. C • • i d i i\ e \;, \ make 11 ( i . r or1 t iiu k II nd c.' n :: » ;•< pa i i i n . o f \!)\ k i l l d a s C e l l A. ' i ' o r o k , ( il'-M-r's farm I ().sl-.|) A l ' T O M O B I I . F . 1 o r ],.;« 1( i'. i 's r e ' . u n a i ile. Imp! i re Ca -dmer I .1 n ' ••;.. IAV, C O H N S ' l ' A l . K S A N D C OllN I for sab'. John R. M i rt in | I F G I S T F R F I ) 1'ol.md China Ilo-.r, | (\\\ lv Livingston strain) for .-er-j \ ice. V.{}. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SF-R\ 1CK— An extra good Registered D u r o c - J e r s t y Bonr. 1'cc ^1 at time of service. Lynn Hendce FOR S L R V I C F 0 . .1. C- U»ar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. J o h n R. Martin 1 U R L L I F F I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, sjlL2(i. Age 40, $19.11. R. J. C a r r , Agt. L'STICL O F T H E P L A C L C. Albert Frost F I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm a n d town p r o p e r t y . Commission reasonable. Also p a r t i e s wanting to b u y , see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. EASTER TIME IS NEAR C o m e in and s e e our EASTER NOVELTIES A big selection to pick from Including Easter Rabbits Easter Candies Easter Chicks Easter Crosses Easter Post Cards FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service 9 , FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CUNIC WILL BE HELD A T PINCKNEY LADIES' AID ROOMS THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922 IThics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the State Sanatorium at Howell, a n d will b e held at the following places on date given— F O W L E R V I L L E — M e t h o d i c church...! C O H O C T A H — M e t h o d i s t church G R E G O R Y — T o w n Hall H A M B U R G — I . O. O. F . Hall , _ . - A p r i l 6 April 20 ___May 18 ._. . J u n e I - . J u n e 15 H o u r s a t e a c h p l a c e will b e f r o m 10:(10 o ' c l o c k A . M . t o 4 : 0 0 o " c l o c k P . M . E v e r y o n e is u r g e d t o n t t m d t h e c l i n i c a t t h e i r h o m e s t a t i o n if t h e y e v e n s l i g h t l y s u s p e c t a n y t u b e r c u l o s i s s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e a n d p o s s i b l e t o m a k e a r r a n g e - * m e n t s a n e y e s p e c i a l i s t will h o l d a c l i n i c a t t h e s a m e d a l e . H o u r s f r o m 1 I : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M. t o 2 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M . I FRUIT STORE Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, gTcatly influenced by constitutional conditions. H A L L ' S CATARRH M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and RIoo': Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building u p the System, IT ALL'? CATARRH M E D I C I N E restore? normal conditions and allows Na ture to do its work. All Drug£ri.sts. Circular? free. F. J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. The P u r p o t e . Proportion is nlmost imponsihle to human bt'lnps. There Is no one w h o dots net o x n b o r a t e . In conversation, men a r c encumbered with personality, and tall; too much. In modern sculpture, picture a n d poo fry, t h e beauty 1« n i l x v l l a n e o n s ; the artist w o r k s here and t h e r e a n d at aJl points, adding and addlnp, instead of unfolding t h e unit of h i s thought. Beautiful details we must have, or no a r t i s t ; b u t they must he menns and never other. T h e eye must not lose s:>;ht for a moment of t h e purpose.—Lniersnn. A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES A T ALL TIMES CABBAGE, GREEN ONIONS, CELERY, ETC. SAUERKRAUT OF THE FIRST QUALITY B A N A N A S 25c D O Z . — 8c LB. JOE GENTILE R E A D BUILDING WEST MAIN STREET *i m u r iAj n' ,. Tr)« Rafolut Hour. Four p. m. Ii n i d to t* Uw ralniett how of tto vfeote k / DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no exxuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets aftcf years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. « Chamberlain's Tablet ..-.WW PC . 1 ' ? >'v-v v 4 Vfcfc <•-.-:..>" :-:•**•«:wr. ••<TWV^V ,.^-80^^^^- ^••ZTT^ . • «rv;—*r-r ; ^-^Z^: :,.^ji«wv ^r ? ><> •£*< •!.«*%& :^x? ^-¾^¾ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ?# tr * " • : « ; • . 3 ^ 1 ^ 11 Wolverine i| I: News Brevities :; Adrian—Burns sustained when she played with matches, caused the death of Ruth Tuckernian, S years old, of Weston. Bay City—Madelyne, 2-year-old daughter of Ralph Koehler, is dead as the result of a fall into a tub of scalding water, Kalamazoo—A contract for the erection of a new $200,000 Y. W. C. A. building was awarded. The structure will be ready for occupancy by next spring. ML Clemens—Mary M t K e n n a , charged with selling liquor illegally, was fined $250 in circuit court here. The alternate was to serve 90 days in Jail. Belding—Roy Hartman killed him self in Ionia by taking poison, when taia wife refused to return to live with him. He drank the poison on the stei>s of his former home. Grand Rapids—Margaret Richards, 12, and Catherine Homan, 11, were severely injured when four boys, armed with air rifles and piaying they were "Injuns," fired upon them. Lansing—Authority for a group of fanners in Bay and Saginaw counties to organize and purchase their electric light and power co-operatively was granted by the state public utilities commission. Ann Arbor—Miss Inga Anderson of Iron wood, Mich, narrowly escaped death w,hen she was overcome by coal gas in her room. Miss Anderson was visiting her brother, Arthur, student in the University of Michigan. Bay City—Ray Gilbert, 25 years old, of Detroit, and George Lane, 31 years old, of Ecorse, were arrested on a truck load of beer which they had brought here. There were 60 cases in the haul. Big Rapids—Floyd Loveless, of Deertield township, was sentenced to Jackson prison from three to five years after pleading guilty to a statuwhen hrst arraigned, changing his plea in circuit court. Cheboygan—Federal officers, state police and local sheriffs, deputies and police officers swooped down on 12 places here where liquor has alleged to have been sold openly for the past year. And ten men were taken to Bay City for arraignment in the United States court Dowagiac—The Beckwith Electric Light company, announced that it would ask the state public utilities commission to permit a 20 per cent rate cut. President Fred E. Lee, in announcing the cut said the company had been able to perfect economies which make a cut possible. Ann Arbor—Revised e s t i m a t e s made by electrical experts in Chicago, show that $733,000,000 must be expended annually for several years to keep pace with the increasing demand for light and power in the United States. The university experts will look Into the matter. Lansing—A return of 8.8 per cent on its investment is necessary for the Michigan State Telephone Co., to meet annual charges for money, according to an estimate submitted by A. S. Crunden, general superintendent of accounting methods for the company, to the Michigan Public Utilities Commission at the hearing on the company's petition for increased rates in its exchanges outside of Detroit. Ypsilantl—The campaign of the Ypsilanti Board of Commerce to raise 1200.000 for erection of a hotel here were completed with $202,900 subscribed. Chairman H. A. VandeWalker announced. The hotel, a fourstory building, will be built immediatelv on a downtown comer-acquired for xi7.500, and will be finished next year. It will house 60 rooms, and ballroom and radio equipment will be provided. Lansing—Judge John S. McDonald. of Kent county circuit court, was appointed by Governor Groesbeck to succeed the late John W. Stone, on the supreme court bench. Judge Mc- Donald was born in Ontario. 55 years ago, and came to Michigan in 1894. Previous to that, he had been a student In the University of Toronto. After teaching school in Grand Rapids two years, he entered the University of Michigan, and. later, was graduated as a law student. Ann Arbor—Original legal documents, .said to have descended from the time of Christ and the apostles, have been donated to the University of Michigan by John W. Anderson of Detroit, acting as representative of the 1920 graduating class ofVhe University Law college. The collection includes 114 original papyri, which were discovered last year near the lite of the ancient city of Tebtunis, Egypt, by Professor Francis W. Kelsey, who headed a University of Michigan expedition to Egypt. Battle Creek—Battle Creek high school's $10,000 astronomical observatory is worthless a n d ^ a s not been used since 1909, the year the school was built, it was discovered by C. V. Lane, chief inspector on * the state fire marshal'8 staff, and Frank N. Green, public safety department, who inspected the school. It develops that "miscalculation of plans" is responsible and the observatory will not revolve on the specially built gears. Principal H. B. Atkinson has recom- Mesded that it be scrapped, for the that covers it, unless the school tnteads to repair the tower. Alma.—The Farmers' elevator her* was practically destroyed by fire with a loss of about $10,000. Petoskey—Dr. O. A. Parmenter. Petoskey, has been elected president of the Twelfth District Dental society. Grand Rapids—Albert Dunsbee. 18. arrested in Cheboygan, was returned here to answer the charge of larceny of $105 from Albert Eastman. Oahtemo—John Jrause, 85 years old. was kicked ia the stomach while taking a horse to the barn. He died before medical aid could be summoned. Muskegon—Dr. C. J. Allison, city health officer, was removed from office by City Manager Ellison during a stormy meeting of the board of health called to discuss the smallpox epidemic Rochester—William C. Chapman, for 30 years owner and manager of the Western Knitting mills here, has retired. Secretary-Treasurer Dickey of Chicago will take charge of the Rochester plant. Muskegon—There is less unemployment in Muskegon now than at any time since the industrial depression began in 1920, according to a statement made by the city health and welfare department, Coldwater—The Coombs A and B Flouring Mills were sold under bankruptcy proceedings to The Amendt Brothers, of Monroe, for $26,650. The mills were valued at $125,000 and had stood idle for one year. Battle Creek—Dr. Albert M. Wehenkel, medical superintendent of the Roosevelt American Legion hospital here, has resigned from that post and Dr. R. H. Lambert, Detroit physician, is named as his successor. Grand Rapids—The city park department has placed a number of deer and elk on the market because the herds have multiplied so rapidly. Five wjiite deer have been ordered by Yorkton, Sask., paying $50 each for them. Ann Arbor—Miss Frances Swain has been notified she has been awarded a scholarship In a French university. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Swain, of this city, and - - • " - " ' M i r h . ifeAU. Monroe.—Thousands of wild geese have been in flight from the Bouth to Lake Erie the last few days. They are feeding In the open water. It is said this year the geese ace making their northern flight earlier than usual. Grand Rapids—Edward A. Youe, 41. for several years a member of theatrical companies, was found dead in his automobile at the entrance of the Y. M. C. A. building here by a policeman. An autopsy revealed heart trouble caused his death. Detroit—Charles Campau, head of the Detroit bureau, Michigan department of public safety, made known that two speed boats, armed and manned by Michigan state troopers, will patrol Detroit river this summer on the lookout for rum smugglers. They will supplement the activities of the police and marine patrols. Detroit—Charles Jonesi, alleged to be the bead of L. J. Slnkula & Co., and wanted here to tell some of the intimate details of that firm's stock transactions with Detroit foreigners, to the extent of hundreds of thousands of dollars, will soon be handed over to Michigan officers in San Francisco on an extradition warrant. Sault Ste. Marie—Repairs to the bascule bridge across St. Mary'B river here are being rushed by day and night crews in the hope of completing tl e job by the time the first boats are ready to pass through the "Soo" locks. The bridge was put out of commission last October when one of the beams supporting the 800-iou counterweight of the bridge broke. Kalamazoo—Miss Genevieve Buck of this city, senior in Kalamazoo college, has been awarded a scholar ship In Ecole Normale, a French educational institution in Saint Germaine. near Paris. The entire expense of her year's study, including the trip to and from Paris, will be paid by the French government, In recognition of scholarships granted French students by Kalamazoo college. Lansing—Instructions for filing petitions for the primaries in September have been mailed to county and local officials by Secretary of State Charles J. Deland. The final date for filing nominating petitions is August 12, his letter says. Petitions for the initiation of proposed amendments to the state constitution muBt be in the department of state by July 6. The primary this year is on Sept 12. Lansing—Stories of "hazing" in Lansing high school fraternities has caused Thomas E. Johnson, state superintendent of public instruction, to issue a reprimand and warning to school authorities who allow "frats" to flourish unmolested. Stories of activities of "frats" in the local schools have reached the state superintendent. He brands high school fraternities as detrimental to the Bchool morale and a hindrance to public school education. Dowagiac—Twenty-three creditors I of the defunct Farmers & Merchants j bank at Jones, who have $3,000 in Lij berty and Victory bonds to their credj it. must go into the Federal court 5 with the plea they are preferred credij tors. Referee Williard Banyon, has I decided they are like any other credi- ; tors, and that they share with those who deposited currency. Hearing has developed that the Jones bank accepted the bonds with the guarantee they would pay the interest of the issue. Because of that, the depositors believe they were preferred creditor*. " * . * • " • ESTATE OF TWINS KNOTTY PROBLEM DEATH OF BLAZEK S18TER8, "81AME8E T W I N S , " BRING8 UP CONTROVERSY. IS FRANZ SON OF ONE OR BOTH? If Law Rides Linked Twins Were Joint Mother, Boy Wilt Get $100,000- Chicago—The death last week of Rosa and Josefa Blazek, the "Siamese twins," has left the Cook County probate court a legal problem apparently unprecedented. In determining the disposition of the $100,000 estate of the twins, the court must decide if 11- year-old Frantz is the son of one or both. Josefa's death occurred first and was followed in a few seconds by the death of her sister. The twins had been in the hospital 10 days. Josefa was ill with yellow jaundice and that was followed by pneumonia. Shortly before her death, Rosa was afflicted with bronchitis. A scientific controversy, which began even before the death of the sisters, has resolved Itself into the question: "Were Rosa ana Josefa Blazek one individual personality, or did they constitute separate entities?" If they were one personality, the son will inherit the entire fortune, accumulated by the twins during their exhibition tours of the world. If they were two distinct personalities, Rosa, being the mother and Josefa the aunt only Rosa's half of the estate would go to the lad, while Josefa's closest relatives, including her 85-year-old father and four brothers, would be entitled to her half. Physicians say there are physiological facts to support each contention, anl attorneys agree that a legal opinion nruBt be based on a scientific analysis of the bodies. So far, a postmortem has been opposed by the brother, Frank Blazek. — V, „ ;„ ;„ « m Q r*U\r ft w a a h p w h o which physicians urged as the only possible means of saving one of the sisters, Frank indicated he would make arrangements for presenting the bodies to a medical college. Jesse Rose, who managed the twins on their vaudeville and museum appearance for 12 years, declares Rosa was the guiding genius. What Rosa; would think, he seys, Josefa would) do; when Rosa became hungry, Josefa] would demand food; when Rofla willed! to walk,*Josefa immediately stepped forward; Rosa always planned and Josefa put the plan —without even words to convey the suggestion—into execution. "The fact that both women were able to nurse the child at birth," Rose said, "proves the Intimacy of their physical relationship." HALF MtLLHM HIKERS FIGURE IN COAL STRIKE JOHN L. LEW18 Indianapolis—Five hundred thousand United Mine Workers of America dropped their picKs at midnight March 31 on strike orders of President John L. Lewis and other officials of the union, and will not return until a new wage contract has been agreed upon. The coal walkout facts in brief are: Number of miners affected: 600,000, including 100,000 non-union men. Number of mines made idle: 8.314 bituminous, 4,500 anthracite. What the bituminous miners demand: Continuation of the present wage of $7.50 a day. maintenance of the check-off system and Institution of six-hour day and five-day week. What the bituminous operators demand: Decrease In wages approximating 35 per cent, or back to the 19P6 wag* contract. What the anthracite rulners demand: Increase of 20 per cent for contract workera and $1 a day for day workers. What the anthracite operators demand: Revision of wage scale downward. What each side asserts— Miners: That the operators, with an enormous supply of reserve coal on hand, welcome the strike as opening a way to garner enormous profits when coal shortage comes. Charge bituminous operators refused to confer with miners to Operators: That high existing wages forbids mining of coal at profit and say manein of profit will be entirely wiped , , , , _ , , . . - y '• - ' • J i ' l t l t i i U i U i . i i K i U i ' - - - w i i l i . 1 - >,-' • ; . . - : ; ' : K . •".-• the old form of the central competitive field forming the basis of all contracts. Government's attitude: Hands off unless violence comes. Atty.-Oen. Daugherty asks that all Increases tn the price of coal be reported immediately to Washington to prevent profiteering.. Th^ outlook: Enormous surplus of coal on hand, estimated at (55.000,000 tons of bituminous and 10.00(1.00 tons of anthracite. Railroads and industries reported well stocked and belief Is that effects of Rtrlke will not be felt for six weeks. ANTI-DRY JURORS DISMISSED Prejudice Against Volstead Act Delays Hearing of Case. New York—"Are any of you gentlemen prejudiced against the Volstead law?" asked an attorney of 12 talesmen in federal court where the trial of Edward Dimm. an alleged prohibition violator, was scheduled to begin. "T am." said prospective juror No. 1. "So am I." said No. 2. "Wait, gentlemen." interrupted the lawyer. "Those who feel that way please stand pu." The 12 men stood up. It was the last of. the panel and. as all were excused, the trial had to be postponed to get new talesmen. D0ELLE SUCCEEDS HALLADAY Named by Governor Groesbeck as Commissioner of Agriculture. Lansing-Joh* A. Doelle, deputy state commissioner of agriculture, and member of the state board of agriculture, was appointed commissioner of agriculture by Governor Groesbeck. He succeeds Herman H. Halladay, who resigned recently to become secretary of the Michigan Agricultural college. The new head of the state department was born and raised on a farm in St. Clair county. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and for a number of years was superintendent of schools in Houghton. INSISTS ON U.S. VALUATION PLAN Fordney Warns Senate Committee He Won't Change Tariff. STORM CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE Nearly All of Lower Michigan Affected by Rain, Sleet i Washington—Chairman Fordney. of j the House Ways and Means Committee, in a letter to the Senate Finance j Committee, declared he would insist 1 on retention of the American valua- I tlon plan In the new tariff bill. The \ Senate Committee has been repre- ' sented as having agreed tentatively j to report the measure with a foreign : valuation clause . Detroit—Five million dollars damape in the state; tel'wrraph and telephone lines demoralized; street car service stopped; a half million dollars flood damaee in Detroit; Windsor in darkness; thousands of men temporarily out of work; families suffering from cold because furnace fires were extinguished in flooded basements. Thf-pp were the results of the rain. haH and sleet storm that swept Detroit and two-thirds of the Lower Peninsufa of Michigan March 30. SHIPPING LOSS IS LESS IN FEB. Chairman Announces Deficit of $3,069,459, Lowest on Record. P0MERENE BOOSTS FOR SEAWAY Washington—The United Stales ; Shipping Board suffered a net loss on ! the operation of freight and passenger ships of $3,069,459 during Februi ary. Chairman Lasker has announced. This, he said, was the lowest recorded since the Government engaged In the commercial operation of Itl vespels. ^ n V o - operations shoved * profit of $534,430. ii Ohio Senator'Urges Speedy Construction of Water Route. ASKS PROBE OF RADIO FIRMS Cleveland—Speedy construction of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence River deep waterway improvement was urged by Senator Pomerene. of Ohio, in a speech bpforp the Cleveland Credit Men's Association, in which he asserted that the project was one carrying the common good of the people of the United States and Canada. Congressman Charges Corporations Conspire to Keep Prices High. J Washington—The Attorney-General is directed to make an investigation ! to learn if combinations in restraint | of trade exist in the field of wireless communication in a resolution offered ; in the House by Rep. Britten of Ilii- , nois. Items Of Interest in' World's News -/1 Free Training for 8ingers. New .York—To develop voices for its chorus, the Metropolitan Opera company is offering 12 months of free choral traininj: to young men and | women singers of promise. Austria Given Time To Pay. Washington — Twenty-flve years' grace for Austria to pay the $24,000, 000 owed to the United States for wheat sent after the war to aid start ing Austrians was voted by the house. Landslide for Naval Treaties Washington—The two arms conference treaties, limiting the navies ol the great powers and restricting the use of submarines and poison gas, were ratified in a landslide of approba tion by the senate. LACK OF CREDIT HAMPERS FARMS SECRETARY WALLACE U R G E * CHANGE IN E X T E N D I N G RURAL CREDITS. INTEREST CHARGES TOO HIGH Declares Farms 8hould Yield. Fair Profit, Otherwise a Reversion to Peasantry is Possible. 2-Year.OId 8wlms for Life. Sacramento, Calif.—Two-year-old Veima Anderson fell into a pond three feet deep. When she came to the surface she started to swim like a champion and was half way across the pond when her mother waded to for her. New U. S. Minister to Holland. Washington—Appointment of William Phillips, now minister' to Hoiland, as undersecretary of state and of Leland Harrison, now attached to the state department, as assistant secretary of state was announced at the White House. Mount Etna is in Eruption. London—Mount Etna is in violent eruption, says a Central News dispatch from Rome quoting advices from Palermo. Streams of lava are flowing from all sides "of the crater and the inhabitants of the villages on the mountain side have fled from 1 their homes. Examine Sanity of Booth. Los Angeles—Charles B. Booth, 34 years old, son of Maude Ballington Booth, noted as the head of the Volunon a charge of insanity, and is being held in the psychopathic ward at the county hospital for examination of his mental condition. Washington—Warning against a possible reversion to peasantry in American rural sections. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Saturday night demanded better agricultural credits for farmers in a speech before the Washington stock exchange. Wallace declared that farmers were being "ignored" in the existing credit system and that the Interest rates on farm, mortgages were "higher then justified." The secretary alao declared that the "life of the nation" depends upon improvement of conditions under which farmers now work and live. He advocated federal provisions foT an "adequate return on investment and labor." "Production Bhould be by land owners or those who are in the way.of becoming land owners," Wallace said. "Farms should yield a fair rate of return on money invested and a wage to those who worked them comparable favorably with wage returns in cities and industrial centers. Otherwise there will be an Increasing drift of the better class of farmers to the city, and in the course of time theland will be worked by people of the peaetnt type." Wallace declared that "profits were fast disappearing," and that every proper means should be used to guarantee an adequate return for productive effort. "A careful examination of credit facilities leads one to the conclnsion that they have been devised almost entirely in the interest of industry and commerce," the secretary continu e - ~ # - Takes Spirit's Advice, Cuts Arm. Seattle—Mrs. Margaret Lindauer, amputated her own arm at her home at Richmond Beach, a suburb, because, she told her 16-year-old daughter, Florence, a spirit commanded her to do so. Mrs. Lindauer was taken to a hospital in a critical condition. .The daughter also was taken to the hospital suffering from shock. Radium Worth $20,000 Traced. Toronto. Ont.— Radium valued at $20,000 stolen from the side of a patient in the Hamilton, Ont., city hospital while he was unconscious, has been located In Syracuse. N. Y. It at first was thought the radium had been lost in the hospital and an expert from Pittsburgh made a vain search of the city's sewers. Broker Says He'tt Repay Losses. New York—Frank Lyllie. .formerly head of the brokerage firm of J. F. Lyllie and company, which failed in July, 1919, with liabilities of $1,500,000. was acquitted by a Jury in general sessions of a charge of grand larceny. Lyllie said he intended to make good every dollar investors lost through failure of his concern. Federal Prifons House Many. Washington—Government prisons will entertain more guestB In 1922 than last year. Crime waves, the aftermath of war, have greatly increased populations in all federal prisons, Superintendent Votaw said. At Leavenworth prison, where the number of prisoners averages 1,750, Superintendent Votaw said that the number would be increased to 2 500 by the end of June, at the present rate of increase. the mueiai 1*1 iu iuau ajottiu, L±J& needs of agriculture have had little attention. I do not mean to suggest that there has been a conscious purpose to develop a credit system to the injury of the farmer, but rather that industry, commerce and business in general have been able to work and use various credits which the farmer, because of his isolation, has not been able to use. Both long time and short time money ought to be as easily and cheaply available to the farmer as to industry and commerce." ROBBERS HOLD UP WRONG TRAIN Separate Engine From Cars and Find It's Sugar Train. Poughkeepsle, N. Y — Forty robbers, armed with rifles and revolvers, held up the Yonkers sugar special train on the New York Central Sunday about 11 miles east of here, and after ordering the train crew to disconnect- the engine and drive it up the tracks, looted more than two dozen of the cars. They then disvovered they had held up the wrong train and after firing a volley of shots in the air, abandoned the loot and escaped in six automobiles. Eight posses are searching for them. NO FUNDS FOR 19-CENT CHECK Deporting of Probst Halted. New York—August Probst, former bntler at the Rolling Rock club near Pittsburgh, who claimed he was being "railroaded" out of the countr> because of a love affair with Miss Virginia Craigie McKay, prominent society girl, was illegally ordered deported, Federal Judge Knox ruled in a decision on Probst's habeas corpus action. Probst was held, however, for further deportation proceedings. Dollar-a-Year Patriot's Pay to Be Kept As 8©uve*lr. -.¾ Washington — The United States may be the wealthiest nation in the world, but its treasury cannot cash a check for 19 cents issued to one of the dollar a-year men that served it during the war. Hugo D. New house, San Francisco attorney, served as a dollar-a year man with the war department for two and a half months. He wanted the check as a souvenir, it came Saturday, but across one corner was endorsed the notation that no funds were Immediately available to pay it. NOVELIST SCORES U. S. WOMEN Look for Maker of Bomb. Green Bay. Wis—Investigation ws<* started by police to determine the origin of a bomb which was set off in the Congregational church here during a speech being delivered by Louis R Horton, Spokane, Wash., prohibition worker. The bomb, made from gun powder and loosely parked in a small box. exploded as it was being carried from the building by E. C. Walker. Walker's arm was severely burned to the shoulder. About 500 persons who had assembled to hear an address by "Pussyfoot" Johnson. j Merger Plan Not Abandoned. I Yonngstown, O.— Inquiry among j s^eel men here regarding rumors J that a proposed merger of several I steel concerns in this district had j been abandoned, brought statements j that there had been no announcement j that the project bad been abandoned. ! Walter Meub, secretary to James A. j Campbell, president of the Youngs- I town Sheet &. Tube company, said Mr. | Campbell is the only person autbor- 1 ized to make statements on the prop- | osltion and be now is in Hot Springs, 1 Ark- Secure OH Under Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh—Oil, said to be of an unusually high grade, has been brought in with a natural flow oi more than 100 barrels a day from a well located on a 100-acre tract in the heart of the twenty-eighth ward of Pittsburgh. The well, drilled by the Arkansas Natural Gas Co. is declared to be the strongest ever tapped in j this district and is also reported to be the first oil well to be brought in within the city limits. Farmer Solves Money Problem- Minneapolis—Somewhere along the Shakopee-Jordan road is a farmer who has solved his financial problems with the aid of a small creek near his farm, which overflows and makes th« road impassable. A detour was constructed through the farmer's field. He charges 50 cents for each automobile using the detour. If the motorist objects, he can go down the road and ret stuck In the mud. pay the farmer! $3 a pall him out and 50 cents, then to take the detour. The motorist! ' Fitzgerald Says They Are Leeches Who Dominate Man. New York—"Our American women are leeches^—they dominate the American man," says F. Scott FiUgerald, author. "They are a useless fourth generation, trading on pioneer great-grandmothers. Work Is the salvation for all, even tf we work to forget there ia nothing to work for. Just being in love—really in love—is work enough for any woman." Fitzgerald also says New York i» going crazy—that since prohibition, night life goes on as never before. Birth of Girl Brings Pearls. Oakland. Cal.—James C. Blum, Jr., by becoming the father of a gtrl, has won the right to inherit two necklace* valued together at $100,000. His mother, Mrs. Rosa Blum, bequeathed them to him when his wife gave birth to a daughter. When a son was born he sued to get the necklace. but the court upheld the letter of the will. However, the judge allowed Mrs. Blum to w«ar the pearls once so they would aot lose their luster brilliance. .:.^-.^1 - A> ftu,- 1¾ - • • • > > X PINCKNEY DISPATCH If You Need Strength and Retort/* Powor Take TANLAC T h e World's Greatest T o o k Your Dealer for |/fe3^EXCBLU0 SUSPEND'ERS •SET. Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor— Shaving Soap wttbaatsoc. C AGBNT8 TO SELL NEWLY PATENTED nui and p4pe wrench. Handy, attractive. BelU « o sight. Write for circular and territory ABTHUB DEWEY, 0UBLBY, OHIO WANTED—MAN WITH TEAM OK AUTO * • beadle 8. M. Co. products la some cnotce vacant territory. For particulars addreaa SAGINAW MEDICINE CO., Haflaaw, Mich. Yaetlaati Hone* aad Farms for Sal*. Ideal location, home ot Mich. State Normal, Cleary Bus. Cohere, near University of Michigan and Detroit. K. M. Oreenatreet.Tpallantt.Mlch OBSMrtanitlea Oat West. Complete home- •eekers' guide; ofnelal; all. westm states. 60c J. C. Henderson. Box 47(. 8a n Francisco. Cal. Agents Wanted, either sex. to sell our flavoring Extracts. Perfumes and Creams. W)0% profit to you. MALBTIS MANUFACTURING CO.. 6U Pennwood Avenue. Wtlklnaburg, Pa New Pboaasrmph Needle. Lightning Seller Plays 27,000 times. Sweeter lone. Saves 1*0. Sent postpaid II. Agents wanted. K. W. Bailey Co., 7616 Lexington Ave . Cleveland. O. AOENT8 FOB M1DKAKTH SOAP PRODUCTS make big money. Let us show you we have best proposition you ever saw. MIDEABTH MKG. CO., SANDUSKY. OHIO H A V E MAMEY 11 you are wrll acquainted and SSSmK MVRK I want to make some profitable aloe money in congenial work, write Ghas. Murdock. Ufcfc Floor, W. T. Waggoner Bidg., Ft. Worth. Texas. To Sell Our West Virginia Grown N u r s e r y S t o c k . Pinecaovustagourflt FRBK. Cash Commission Paid Weekly. WHITE for terms. T H E G O L D NURSERY CO. M a s o n City, W. Va. r S B B B a a s S B a a a a a a a a a a B ^ ^ SSs^»^snMie^M**s»sa»s»Mss^ss»sss»aWawaasasaan As a Friend. "Is Flubdub a free thinker?" "No, he's married."—Louisville Courier- Journal. WHY DBUG6ISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggist* have witched with much interest tbe remarkable record maintained 'by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tbe great kidney, liver and bladder nrtedteiae. It i n physician's preeeription. 8wamp-Root is a strengthening mediate*. It help* tbe kidneys, liver and bladder do tbe work nature intended tbey «boald do. Swamp-Root baa stood tbe teat of year*. It i* sold by all druggists on its merit and it abonld belp you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get 8wamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this crest preparation send ten eente to Dr. Kilmer k Co.. Ringhamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. Wben writing be sure and ktioa this paper.— Advertisement, T h a t Started H i m . S t a y l a t e (at 11 :30 p. m . ) — " M y mott o la t o l i v e a n d let l i v e . " Miss Bright (stifling a ^vnwn)~M l wrlsh It Ivas to sleep and let sleep." Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Round Out Face and Figure With Finn Flesh Tf you are hollow-cheeked, satlowaktuned, sunken-cheated and generally waaJt or run down and want to round out your fare and furore to pleasing and normal proportions you will find this simple test well worth trying-: First weigh yourself and measure Joursalf. Ne*t take Mastin's VJTAfOM— two tablets with every meal Than weigh and measure yourself again each week and continue taking MasthVs V1TAMQN regularly until you are satisfied with your gain In weight and energy. Mastln's VTTAJfON tablets contain highly concentrated yeast-vltAmtnes a s well as the two other still mors important vltaminea (Pat Soluble A and Water Soluble C> toe-ether with organic iron and real lime salts. They will not upset the stomach or cause gas, but on the contrary are a great aid to digestion, to overcome constipation and as a general conditioner of the whole system. Pimples, boils and sktn eruptions seam to vanish ifke made under Its purifyrag mflueace. the complexion becomes frenh and beautiful the cheeks rosy Instead of pale, the Hpe red Instead of colorleas. -the eyes bright Instead of dulL So rapid and amazing ars the results that thousands of people everywhere are now taking to them as a jutefc way to put on weight and hurease energy. Be sure to remember the name Mastln's VT-TA-MON—the original and genuine yeaat-vitamfne tablet —there Is nothing else like H in do not accept unrtatkms or mtbetitutes Too can p t Mastln's VTTAMON at any druggist. T H K G I R L . •TNOPmii.-Loitsrlng en the San Francisco water front. John Dainty, newspaper reporter, is accosted by a giant Wind man. whs asks Rainey. te Lead aim aboard the staling schooner Karluk. The httnd man tails Rainey he Is an old ship* mate tf Captain Mam*. la the oaMa tasy End Captain llmmi and . a man named Cerlesa. simma rscegnlats the blind man, calling bus Jim Lund. Liuatf aoouats Mmms of ahaadonlag him, blind, ea an ice flea, and asneuaces aim. Simma denies the ehargs, but L«nd refasts to be paolnsd. He declares his lataatloB of aeeompanylng the Karluk en its sapedlUen aorth. where it is going In quest of a gold field which Lund has discovered. Paggy, Simma' daughter, is aboard, aad defends her father. ft C H A » T E R I—Continued. Lund stood troeen, like a pointer on scent, t i l bis faculties united ID attention toward tbe girl. The doctor eroaaed and spoke to her In a low voice. Land spoke, and bis voice was suddenly mild. MI didn't know there eras a lady present, miss," be said. "Tore father's right You let UB settle this. We'll some to an agreement." But, for all bis swift change to placability, there was a sinister undertone to bis voice that the girl seemed to recognise. She hesitated until ber rather led her back Into the cabin. "You two'U sit down?" said the doctor, speaking aloud for the first time. his voice amiable, carefully neutral. - H I 1 . _ ._ tor with the sardonic smile and Captain Simma, who Balney felt sure had tacitly approved of the doctor's actions. He remembered Lund's exclamation of, "Here, what's t h i s r — t h e question of a blind man wbo could not grasp what w a s happening—and acquitted him. Tbey had deliberately kidnaped him, shanghaied him, because they did not choose to trust him, because they thought he might print the story of the island treasure beach In bis paper, or babble of It and start a rush to tbe new strike of which be had seen proof la tbe gold dust streaming from the poke. What were tbey going to de with him? He mistrusted the doctor. The man had drugged him. He was a mao whose profession, where the mind was warped, belittled life. Captain Shams had been charged with leaving a bl'-nri man on a broken floe. Lund was the type whose passions left bim ruthless. *The crew—they would be bound by shares in the enterprise, a rough lot. daring much and caring little for anything beyond their own narrow bortzons. Tbe girl w s s the only redeem ing feature of tbe situation. He wondered whether anyone bad seen htm go aboard the Karluk with Lund—anyone who would remember it and mention the circumstance when he was found to be missing. ThRt might take a day or two. At the office they would wonder why he dtdu t ahow up to cover his detail, because he had been steady in his work. But they would not suspect foul play at first. He had no Immediate family. of himself, and he took: the second draft, which almost Instantly relieved him, cleansing his mouth and throat and, as his headache died down, clearing bis brain. "Why-did you drug m e r be demanded. "Pretty bigh-handed. I ean make you pay fot this." "Yes? How? When? W e r e well off Cape Mendocino, heading norVest or thereabouts. Nothing between us and Unalaska but fog and deep water. Before we get back you'll see the payment In a different fight. We're oof pirates. This waa plain business, t million or more in sight. "Lund nearly spilled things s s it was, raving the way he did. It's a wonder some one didn't overhear him with sense enough to tumble. "But we didn't Take any riaks after his blowing off. He might have done it ashore before you brought bim aboard. I don't think so. But he might. And so might you, later." "I'd have given you my word." "And meant to keep It But you'd have been an uncertain factor, a weaW link. You knew too much. Suppose tbe Karluk fought up to Kottebue bay and found a dozen power-vessels hanging about, watting for us to lead them lo the beach? And we'd have worried all the way up, with you loose. "I don't suppose your salary is much over thirty a week. Is It? Now, then, here you are in for a touch of real adventure, better than gleaning dock gossip, to a red-blooded man. If we win—and you saw the gold—you win. We expect to give you a share. More than you'd earo in ten years, likely, more than you'd be apt to SHV* In a l l f u f l n i p tt\ l/Mnor-m/H v n n ft** It w a s a divided s h i p s oouip*j>. after all. For be knew that Lund, handicapped with his blindness, would live perpetually suspicious of Simma Aad the doctor was against Luud. Ralney's own position was a paradox. He started for the companlonwey, and a slight sound made him turn, to face the girl. IS he looked at him casually a s Rainey, to bis annoyance, flushed. "Good afternoon," said Rainey. "Are you going on deckT' It was not a clever opening, but she seemed to rob bim of wit, to s o extent. He had yet to know how she stood concerning his presence aboard. Did she countenance the forcible kidnaping of bim as a possible tattler? Or—? "My father tells mi you have decided to go with us," she said, pleasantly enough, but none loo cordially. Rainey thought. "You have not been well. I hope you are better. Have you eatenr** Rainey began to think that abe wag ignorant of the facta. And be made up bis mind to ignore them. "Thank you, I bave," he said. Ml was going to look up Mr. Lund." The sentence covered a sudden change of mind. He no longer wanted to go on deck with tbe girl. The* were not to be Intimates. She wa» aui. i^uiiu, k (-*tu uiiGciaL&tiu >uui altitude. You've suffered a great deal. But you have misunderstood Captain Simma. I have heard about this from him, before. He has no desire to cheat you. He Is rejoiced to see you alive. though afflicted. He Is still Honest Slmms, Mr. Lund. "I haven't your name, sir," he went on pleasantly, to Rainey. "The captain said you were a newspaper D I D f "John Rainey, of the Times. I knew nothing of this before I came aboard." "And you will understand, of course, what Mr. Lund overlooked In bis natural agitation, that this Is not a story for your paper. We should bave a fleet trailing us. We must ask your confidence, Mr. Rainey.** There was a strong personality In the doctor, Rainey realized. He did not like the man from first appearances. He was too aloof, too sardonic In his attitudes. But his manner was friendly enough, his voice compelling In its suggestion thst Rainey w a s a man to be trusted. Captain 81mm* came back Into the cabin, closing the door of his daughter's room. "We are going to have a little drink together," said the doctor. "I hare some Scotch In my cabin. If youll excuse me for a moment? Captain, will you get some glasses, and a cbalr for Mr. Lund?" The doctor came back with a bottle of Scotch whisky and a siphon. The captain had set out glasses and a pitcher of plain water from a rack. "I Imagine you'll he the only one wholl take aeltser. Mr. Rainey." said the doctor pleasantly, passing the bottle. "Captain Simma, I know, uses plain water. I suppose Mr. Lund does the same. And I prefer a still drink." Rainey took a long pull at his gli^t. The cabin was hot. and he w a s thirsty. The seltzer tasted a little flat—or the whisky was of an unnsuaJ brand, he fancied. And then Inertia suddenly seised htm. He lost the use of his limbs, of his tongue, when he tried to call o u t He saw the doctor's sardonic eyes watching him as h> strove to shake off a lethargy that swiftly merged into dlsxlness. Dimly he heard the scrape of the captain's chair being pushed back. From far off he heard Lund's big voice booming. "Here, what's t h l s r aad the doctor's cutting in, tow snd eager; then he eollspeed. his head falling forward on his outstretched . ime rlif- ^ R D U S \iv.ijjr; luthrashing north, well out to sea. Rainey would be a front-page wonder for a day, then drop to paragraphs for a day or so more, and that would be the end of It. But they had made him comfortable. He was not in a smelly forecastle, but In a bunk in a cabin that must open off t h e , main room of tbe schooner. Why had they treated him with such consideration? He dozed off, for all his wretchedness, exhausted by his effort I to untangle the snarl. When he awoke again his mouth was glued together with thirst. His head ached intolerably. Each hair seemed set In a nerve center of pain. But he was better. He s s t np ID his bunk, fully clothed s s he bad come aboard, the door of his cabin opened and tbe doctor appeared, nodded coolly as he saw Rainey moving, disappeared for an Instant, and brought in a draft of some sort In a long glass. "Take this," said Csrlsen. "Pall you together. Then we'll get some food into you." The calm Insolence of the doctor's manner, Ignoring all that had happened, seemed to send all tbe blood In Rainey'a body fuming to his brain. He took the glass and hurled its contents at Carlsen's face. The doctor dodged, and the stuff splashed against the cabin wall, only a few drops reaching Carlsen's coat. "Don't be s d—d fool." he said to Rainey, bis voice Irritatlngly even. "Are you afraid It's drugged? I would CHAPTER II. A Divides1 Company. It w a s not the first time that Rainey had bees on a ship, a selling ship, s a d at sea. Lacking expertesce i s actual navigation, he w s s a pretty ssndy sanonaaa for an amateur. So. a s he came out of the grtp of the drug that had been given him, slowly, with a brampen that seemed etetstuffed with cotton and which throbbed with a dull persistent ache— with a throat thst seemed to be coated with ashes, strangely contracted—a nauseated stomach—eyes that saw things through a haze—limbs that ached as If bruised—the sounds that beat their way through hta sluggish consciousness were familiar eaough to place htm almost instantly. As h e lay there in a narrow honk, watching the play of light that came through a porthole beyond hie Mae of vision, listening t o the low boom of waves followed by the swash alongside that told Mm the Karluk was hucking heavy seas, a slow rage mesblos. t'satafwi against the t o e - When H e Woke Again His Mouth Was Qhi*4 Teoether W i t h T h i r s t not be so clumsy. I could have given you a hypodermic while you slept, enough to keep you onconsdons for aa many hours a« I chose—or forever. *T11 mix you another dose—one more—take It or leave It. Take It, and youll soon feel yourself again after Tamada has fed you. Then well thrash out the situation. Leave It, and I wash my bands of you. You can go for'srd a n * hunk with the men and do the dirty work." Rainey felt that he had made a fool luxe, with the run of the ship." "I can work my passage," «nl«l Rainey. He didn't trust the doctor, though he thought b e d play fair about the gold. But It was funny, bis assuming control. "Ah!" The doctor appeared to dismiss the subject with some relief. "Well," be went on, "are you open to reason—snd food? I'm sorry about your friends and folks ashore, but you're not tbe first prodigal who ha* come back with the fatted calf Instead of hungry for It." "That part of it Is all right," said Rainey. There was no heJp for the situation, save to make the most of It and the best. "But I'd like to ssk you a question." "Oo ahead. Have a c i g a r e t t e ? " Rainey would rather have taken It from anyone else, but the whiff of burning tobacco, as Car I sen lit up, gave bim an Irresistible craving for a smoke. Besides, It wouldn't do for the doctor to know he mistrusted him. If be was to be a part of tbe ship's life, there was small sense tc acting pettishly. He took the cigarette, accepted the tight, and inhaled gratefully. "What's the question r" ssked Carlsen. "You weren't on the last trip. You weren't in on the original deaJ. But I find you doing all the talking, making me offers. You drugged me on your own Impulse. Where's the skipper? How does he stand In this matter?" "You're asking a good deal for an outsider, It seems to me, Rainey. I came to you partly as your doctor. But I speak for the captain and the crew. Don't worry about that." "And Lund?" Rainey had gathered that the doctor resented Lund. Carlsen's eyes narrowed. "Lund will be taken core of." he said, and, for the life of him, Rainey could not Judge the statement for threat oij> friendly promise. "As for my status, I expect to be Captain Slmms' son-Tn-law as soon s s the trip Is over." "All right." said Rainey. Carlsen's announcement Surprised him. Somehow he could not place the girl as the doctor's fiancee. • He rose and bathed face and hands. Carlsen left the cabin. The main room w a s empty when Rainey en tered. but there was s place set st the table. The main cabin was well sppo!nt<H in hardwood, with red cushions oo the transoms snd s creeping plant or so hanging here snd there. A cansry chirped up and broke Into rolling song. It was all homy, Innocuous. Yet he had been drugged at the same table not so long before. And now he w s s pledged s shsre of ungathered gold. It w s s s far cry back to bis desk in tbe Time* office. A Japanese entered, sturdy, of white-clad figure, deft, polite. Incurious. He had brought in some ham and eggs, strong cofFee. sliced canned peaches, breed snd butter. He served a* Rsfney ate heartily, feeling his old self coming back wifh the food, eepedaJly with the coffee. "Thanks. Tamada." he said as he poshed aside his plate s t last. "Everything srright, sir?" purred the Japanese. Rniney nodded. The "sir" w s s reassuring. He was accepted a s a somebody aboard the Karlnk. Tamada cleared away swiftly, and Rainey felt for his own cigarettes. Some one was snoring In a stateroom off t n e cabin, and he fancied hf its volume It was Lund. "Good A f t e r n o o n , " said ftalney. Y o u Going en D e c k r * Are to marry (arlaen. He waa an oate slder. Carlsen had told him that. Ss she seemed to tegard him, Impersonally, without Interest. It piqued Kin* "Mr. Lund is In the first mate's cabin," said the girl, Indicating a door. "Mr. Rergstrom, who was mare, died at sea last voyage. Doctor Carlsea acta as navigator with my father, b e ! he has another room." She passed him and went on deck, Carlsen was acting first mats as well as surgeon. That meant be had »*** manship. Also that tbey had takes in no replacements, no other men ts swell the little corporation of fort una* hunters who knew the secret, or I part of it. It was unusual, but Rainey shrugged hia shoulders snd rapped on the door of tbs cabin. It took loud knocking to wake* Lund. At last he roared a "Come In." Rainey found him seated on the1 edge of his bunk, dressed In his under* clothes, his glasses In place. Rainey wondered whether he slept In there, Lund's uncanny Intuition seemed ts read the thoughts. Hs tapped the lenses. "Hate to take them off." he said. "Light hurts my eyss, though the o*> tic nerve Is dead. Seems to str1k« through. How're ye mskln* out?** "You know they drugged me." Rainey ended his recital of the Inter* view he had had with tbe doctor. "Knockout drops? I guessed It That doctor's slick. Well, you've not much fault to find, have ye? Carlsea talked sense. Here you are on the road to a fortune. I l l s e e yore share's a fair one. There's plenty, fl si n't s bsd billet you've fallen Into, my lad. But I'll look out for ye. And HI need ye." He lowered his voice mysteriously. "Yo're s writer, Mister Rainey. Vou've g<H brains. Yen e s a ase which wsy s thing's heading. You're heard enough. I'm blind. T*ve bin done dtrl once aboard the Karluk. and I don't aim to stand for 1t a f l n . "T ain't got eyes. You have. Uea era for both of ue. I ain't asking ye to take sides, exactly. Bnt T*ve got cause for beln' susnttkras. T don't call the skipper 'Honest* Slmms BO mora And 1 sfn't stuck on that doctor. He's too bossy. He's got the skipper under his thumb. And there's » m e rhtu' funny about the skipper. H t ain't the seme man. Mebhe It's hit conscience. Bnt that doctor's runnln' him." "He's going to marry the captain's daughter," said Rsmey. "Slmms* daughter? Carlsen goia' to marry her? Umpl That may ar> count for the milk In the coconut." His face became crafty, and he reached out for Ralney's knee, found It s s readily s s tf he had s i g h t and tspped It for emphasis. "Sisams U Carlsew's stag. T h o e W t got sosBwtkln* aa h i • a r k (TO BE CdWTlNUaHU All Played Out at Quitting Time? ' You N e e d TANLAC The World's Greatest T o o k A Symphony in Puns. During the sermon one of the quartet fell asleep. "NOW'H yuur chants." whispered the organist to the noprano," "see If you canticle the tenor." "You wouldn't dare duet," said t h e contralto. "You'll wake him up," warned the "1 can rnxke a better \>uu than that, us Mirv us luy name's Paaltn," remarked the boy who pumped the organ, but be huid it so low that no one nuartei. — Boston Transcript. MOTHER! OPEN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIf-UKNIA HG SfKUP Your l n i l c oi»e will U»v« l h e " f r u i t y * tat»i»* of '*» " u i i l i i r i i u i-'iy S y r u p " i*v**n i f conxl 11>it11-<i. l>ihoii> it rilii 1 tit*. fi'veriMli, or l u l l o f t o l d A l r j l * p o o l l f l j l i t t r V I T f l l l N I t l clfMlJ**- lll»- 11 V f l JlHll tK)Wl'IS. Ill a few hours you < an **•*» f o r yourself how i hoiuiijihiy u workx n i l I he sour 1'ile, ami uinli^cntcd foinl out at I be. bovsrl* uuu >wii l i d \ e u well, playful <'hil<1 lltfrllll M i l l i o n s of mothers keep "California Fig S y r u p ' ' lminly They know H lea- Hpoouftti lodny siives »i sick c h i l d tomorrow Ask vour dniKjjisl for genuine ' V i i l i f n r i i l i * Kt« S y r u p , " which has directions for bnhies and c h i l d r e n o f all ages p r i n t e d on bottle. M o t h e r ! Vim must *iiv " I ' r t l l f o r n i H " or y o u m a y i;et iin m i i r a i i o n t i n syrup.—Advertisement. P r e f e r r e d t h e Sickness. Bi)lil>> WHS niliiitf. find the doctor left medicine most bitter. His mother conxed h im by saying, "('oine. Hobby, this w i l l uuike you Well uml then you can £o out and p l a y . " i'.nliliv I ' H I I I I I >md t i ' i i ' i l it ( I I I M l i n n " I w nnt t o be sick ;' DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN IF IT IS GENUINE Look for Name " B a y e r " on Tablets, Then You Need Never W o r r y . To get genuine " l l a y e r Tnhlets of A s p i r i n " you imi-i look for the mifeiy " I l n y e r Cross" on wich packngc HIM! on em Ii i i i h l c l . The " l i n y c r ('runs" rue:i ns 1 rue, w o r l d - famous AMpirin, prescribed by phvslcluns for o \ e r !wenly-one yetirs, n n d proved *ufe by iidllionH f o r Colds. Hesirt- Belie, Kninclie. Toothache, NenrHlgia. Luiubngo. N e u r i l K nnd for l'>iin In general. I'rnper and safe d i r e c t i o n s are m curb unbroken " B a y e r " package. — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Now nnd then you l»enr of an Idenl husband—hut, honest, now, d i d y o u ever see one? l i n n ' l fHll to ask for »d\ ice If y o u wish to flatter. Miserable With Backache ? Why put up with that nagging backache? You can't be happy when every day brings morning lameness, sharp, shooting Paioa aji<^ that all-worn-out feeling. The beet way to get well is to find the cause of your trouble and correct it. Likely, a cold or a chill him slowed np your kidneys and that is why you have backaches, stabbing pains, headaches and dizziness. Just take thing* easier and help your weakened kidneys with Doarii Kidney Pfllt. Doan't have helped thousands and should help you Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. R. Arnold. 722 K. WanhlnRtnn St.. Howell, Mich., nays "I was bavin* a (forxi d*»al of trouW* w i t h my buck. It achM an1 wan lame and hurl w h *• n I Btooport. Palna tn my *\fo and back hurt mei and my k i d n e y ? ] w e r * Irregular Doan's Klin^y T lb r**irulatp<t my ki<1-| neys nnd the pains left. I ron*1ri>r Doan's a worthy kidney med'clne.' Gat Doan's at As* D O A N ' S VftSV POSTER-kULBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. S0RB1NE Reduces j Tlssaes, C a r t e , r i l l a e l Teaeleae Bra tees 8pevin Does not hasterv remove tbe heir or lay op the horse. Only e few drops reojnirsd at each appBcadotu tSL3a~a bexttea* or delivered, atoe* 1 A frrea* W. t. wmC fat* Its Tassss fk. PALMER'S LOTINSOIP C O f f T A m s T W WOfflWRPUL PALMEJTS LOTIOfl AND I USE IT. A1XMUGGBTB. SO L O R P A I M M PALMERS LOTION i " I I ~l v i •> • - - • L! M Y . > ) * • P: I \ '.^:-.9¾ m saaaal 1..A.W • ..?•«• •( ? V • VV T<.'$r-K5- •'{*"". \ : - ^ ^ ^ - ^ *t}H\--< /\ r*, - . > • PINCKNEY DISPATCH •<v w. y*** M AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will sell at auction on the Mercer farm, Petteysville TUESDAY, APRIL 11th Commencing at One O'clock, Sharp 50 Head CATTLE 50 Head 10 grade Holstein Cows with calves 10 Durham Steers coming 2 years old 15 gr^de Holsteins coming two years old 8 Durham Steers Durham Bull, yearling Grade Holstein Bull, coming 3 years old 2 High grade Durham heifers, age three 3 Yearling heifers HORSES Grade Gelding, 9 years old, weight 1400 Gentleman's Roadster, age 9, buggy and harness 15 Head Hogs, weight about 140 lbs Farm Tools and Implements 2 15-tooth springto:>th harrows, 2 Deering mowers, Empire drill Oliver riding cultivator, Ajax cultivator 2-row Kentucky corn drill Gale 3~h..plow Steel land roller, 3 iron spiketooth drags McCormick 2-h. hay rake, 2 good stock racks New Krause riding cultivator ^*>t -j.Vt. wV>iffl<»rrP#»<5 T 50 ft. h a v rODe v_ornsneuer 4-1 Oil w a g o n a p l i i i g t , vjiUiuslOUc, »\LV\ biCigiii- « 300 bu. Corn and many valuable articles too numerous to mention T I 7 U M Q AH sums of $10 and under cash, Over that amount six months time given I XL.IMV10. o n GOOD BANKABLE notes at 7 per cent. Mercer and Cool JOHN FAWCETT, Auctioneer, J.A. SHEHAN, Clerk I 5 S * PAY i what you owe * i. r i \ 1 •» us NOW Teeplc Hardware I SOL'TII 1.VON—South Lyon is to have a new store building to replace the one at the corner of Lake and Pettibone streets which burned t o the ground a few year-, ago, and which was at the time occupied by H. C. Stevenson's drug store. A fe* weeks ago L. \V. Race, an employee at the depot, purchased the lot of Mr. Stevenson and Is about to erect u fine J-^tory tile building. Tlie basea u n t is mm- being cleared of debris left there since tlie fire, and when that is finished, building operations will commence. It i* planned to have the structure completed sometime in late summer. '.'lie >ite is one of the l>est in town and the raising of a new building there will adci materially to the appearance of our little village.— Herald. ANN ARIH)ll—Claiming permanent injury as a result of an a.s.sautt which he claims was made upon him last July near Dexter, Clyde A. Dixon of Dexter township started .suit in circuit court Monday •norning against George Federman, Detroit, asking for damages to the amount of #10,000. According to Dixon, who occupied the stand during a greater part of the forenoon session, he was driving iiii automobile near Dexter on July of tast year, when Federman approached on a hay rigging, and refused to give Dixon half of the road, forcing Dixon into the ditch.—Chelsea Standard. Like the First Breath of Spring is the lure of the new Summer Silks .-• I * M I L F O K D — S o m r time Monday night burglars entered the McCall Clothing Store, corner of Muin and Center streets and gut away with an assortment of clothing and furnishings, ( reaching an •stiinated \alue of between $400 and $600. It is supposed that tlie goods were taken a\va\ in an automobile and so far no -hie has developed. The good, taken comprise an assortment of clothing and furnishings, from overcoats to collars and no great quantity of any one was missing. Kntrance was sained through the rear cellar door into the ha• ement and thence into the store.— Times. BR I G H TON — William 1 lodge discovered that his own house was on fire naif an^hour after returning from Weboerville, Sunday evening, where he and uis family had been spending the day. The vapid work ol Mr. Hodge and son, i.ouis, saved the house from being dep o s e d , although damage to the amount if S'Xin urn. riiinc tn n v i f l n c nla>»tprinfir. Mr. Hodge had remodeled the house, redecorating both inside and outside and refurnishing the interior. The loss was covered bv insurance. Rarely have we shown such extensive variety; and yet at such reasonable prices it- . 4 a ; kJH £ '*•*-* e _> I_B A s_5 tkfi t.. M s t : i* C1IKLSKA—-Through a deal eompletjd this mo. nin{.r, -Mr. C. \V. Klamser of Aurora, 111,, will tomorrow take pos- •ession of the Chelsea Tribune, having' purchased the plant and good will from l o r d Axtell, who has been editor and, proprietor for tlie pa^t eleven and onehalf sears,—Tribune. CIli.LSKA—Contracts for approximately 1,125,000 barrels of cement, for use m the 1922 highway construction program, have been let by the state highway department, it was announced Tuesday in Lansing. The Michigan Portland Cement Co. ol Chelsea is one oi trte companies awarded a contract, totalling 55,- 000 I .UTCI.S, to be Used in Washtenaw, I.apc!'-, .Mon.or and Jackson counties. 'lite base price is .*1.10 and the price delis ' ed where tlie svork is b u n g done vsill ' :u'_i t'roin -^2.0(i 'to ,^2.2(if Highway »;fi;iiL e-tiinate that lietsveen $100,000 and *200,<)0'.) \siii be saved on the contia. t- a- co.;ipared with the cost of ceiii. nt in VJ21. About one-fifth of the total contract went to the I'niscrsal company.—Tribune. ^•L- !3 -¾ fe-- black) navy, brown, per yard $&m' ^ A Mi:t Like Daddy. The little d;iught(M- had endured evcplr,- after t>\-oning her daddy's occupation of writing and his monosyllable replies to r e m a r k s from members of tlie family. FiimlJy, when she was asked what she intended to do when she grew up, the little daughter s a i d : "Oh, w r i t e papers and be a nut like daddy." 40-in. SILK CANTON CREPE A very fine quality, navy, seal, blossom, black, wall flower, yd 40-in- PEACH SKIN SILK A beautiful fabric, very durable navy, seal, jay blue, buff, pink 3.50 3.00 At $1.75 yard We offer a very extensive range of colors and black in a 36-in high quality Taffeta and Messaline. The value, we offer, is remarkable. At $2.00 yard We offer a fine range of staple shades and bright colors in a 40-inch unusually fine quality of Georgette and Crepe de Chene. Str.ce of Michigan, the Probate Court for t i c County of Livingston. At a -esslon of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Countv, nn the 27th d«v of March, A. D. 1922.' P r c e n t : Hon. Willi*. L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of M a r g a r e t M a l o n e y . Deceased. Anna Irwin, having filed in said court her final administrat'oh account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, That the 17th day of Apr!', A. D. 1^2:2, at ten o'claA in the forenoon, at said probate office, be arid is he-eby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition;. It \- further ordered, That public notice he given by publication of a copy of this order, tor three successive weeks previous to M;H! day of bearing, in the Plnckney Dispntch, a ncw.-papcr printed and circulated in suid countv. W I L L I S I,. LYOXS, J u d g e of Probate, Especially Priced is a 36-inch Black Dutchess Satin, yd. And a very rich, high grade Black Taffeta at per yd. $2.25 2.25 Pongee SHks China 8Hks Fancy Silks Striped TUB Silks You can come here for silks of reliable quality and get them at lower prices. W. J. DANCER & CO. S t o c k b r i d f i e Ltf^ch, ^-f Samples cheerfully sent on request AW, WHAPS THE USE By L F. Van Zelm t> Wggterw Newspaper Union •;1 • %:.../ *i*v' •••%AV< Oh, That's Different |\WE MH'T CTONNAT IN-N-NO-VWHATV .HAVE ANOTHEEj [ THE U>E j J /t v * 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 April 05, 1922 Description An account of the resource April 05, 1922 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 1922-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3576d541ca2f19ed8e6c5cd582332b7b.pdf 5d010a4e9029ce9b9e6bcab3e607b8f0 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. 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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. wmmmpii w IF u w 32 is tager than the the presidential elec votes wre cast The ient repels vote is credj ited with causing this, heavy outpour ing of voters 471 votes were curt on ducwL Many New BUI Ar Alco The destitute of Michigan are not ote was cast here in the going to go hungry, not if there is Monday Q8 vouJ anything that Governor Coinstock and his administration can do about it Faced immediately after the clearing away otf the banking legislation by the ultimatum of the ReconstructioHFMDe CojnjnJJse lhat no more funds would be available to feed this isse of which Bert Pale, Howell wholesale tobacco dealer and wet candidate, received 336 and William J I Cansfield, Howell editor and dry candidate got 186 This gives the vetg a majority of 199 votes in this township The vote here was so heavy that Michigans hungry unless the state provided money from some source to help out the situation Governor Com1 stock and Senator Leon Case, Water ,vliet newspaper publisher who id the administration leader in the senate, have presented to the legislature a bell that will divert to welfare purIS me VOW llt wao v JCJ fnm U nnfn t u J Dut noses several millions from the auto the election board ran out of sUte Psrs j LII mobile weisrht tax Pinckny BnU Brifktaa i Howell TovnumMt Gam Loet 4 To Grw Lkr Saturday V and repeal amendment ballots There were 25 new voters in Putvm this year 47 absent voters ai1 U we cast There were 4 Socialist votes cast in Putnam and 3 Prohibition For supervisor M J Hoisel and Fred Slayton, the present incumbent, ran neck and neck The heavy vote however gave the former the advan tage and he polled 2CG votes to SlaytWs 32 For clerk, Mrs Lulu Durrow received 382 votes and Myron Wilcox 99, giving Mrs Darrow a majority of 23 For treasure Bede Hinchey, democrat received J344 votes and Mrs Theresa Coyle, republican got 140, giving Miss Hinchey a majority of 204 For highway commissioner Gerald Rea6n received 813 vots and Claude Swarthout 169, giving Reason a majority of 144 votet For justice Albert Frost, democrat TTCerveiiIfrfitf votesand SrH Carr 125 Frosts majority was 231 J Fv mariapgof kmri, of review, Bert VanBlarieivn Sr had 816 votes aul Chin leiepheU 164 Van mobile weight tax Former Senator B G Davis of the Van BurenAHegan district, has asked the state legislature to petition the national congress for the issuance of what he terms baby bonds The formersenator declaresrhatrV Sv bonds issued in small denominations will doniore than anything to bring jthr country out ofthe dumps it is i now It will be recalled that it was this fornu r senator wjjfc4fcck in the days of Governor SI opposed the kfan 000 bon urged th a sinking a mill tax spe Pinekney had a walkaway in the the first game at the Howell tournament Tuesday night They defeated Brighton by a lopsided score of 58 to 2 The Pinekney second team waai sent in at the begining of the secgnd quarter and only scored 2 points Against this aggregation Brighton ran up Jpo1ntsT1oreat half Pinek ney 20, Brighton 14 The Pinekney first team were back at the begining of the second half and again forged ahead From then on Pinekney scored at will Dinkel was high scorer for Pinekney with The probabilities are that by the time this paper reaches you most of the banks in this state will have rtr opened or had conservators appointed for them About 100 banks in this state have already been placed in charge of conservator According to a statement issued by the banking department, the duties of a conservator are to see tha no transfers of bank stock are made, to allow no securities to be sold for less than the bank gave for them except with the permission of the banking department, to keep safety deposit boxes available for depositors and allow offset So it eait ai 2o points Swarthout got Twopockney Petfpje Taken by Death t it The Weekly Church Program CATHOLiC CHURL 3iRVlCZ Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 Corftssions Saturday Evening at nn G W Dinkel, Veteran Mail Carrier, and Mr Edward rrrnm Parsed Away This Week S0 Rv LeSip M Dicn I i G W DINKEL W Dinkel, 64, passed early Monday morning a away j AJTisi cntrif B F Esic Pastorx Service each Sluda 16 Reason 14 Loren Meabon got 2 bauble, Brighton center led his team ith IS points Hyron won the second game from nwHl by a scon of 3C to 22 So Byron will be Pinckneyls next opponent on Thursday night at 8 45 P M Fowlerville will meet Brogans iIL t HoAvriUJeam inHie fiivt game Th Iusioi J day at 7 tf0 P M The final gg Saturday night r ToTffig wr i i hospital in Detroit followi jr two jna1 nuously he 50000 joitioTsrFor the ,mst M y Srcinl a ds, He i he was 1 rural Jiiil vai nj out of th, i jiiti, folks j Morning Worship 1030 na He Metvirc for l ,o create lection of roads, and then spend it when it was needed Pinekney postoffice, eing one of th first two appointed Uy an odd icident, Frank Newman, th other ,, carrier appointd in l1 1 o V1MI a Lovelom couples who desire to get,ovv montns agp, yr Dinkel had inmarried on the spur of the moment t,njfll to Vetire in 0tober this must still go to Indianna nr Ohio The yeir Surviving i fl dauglit r, Mrs house killed the bill that would have Floy1 Weeks of Howell, his wife rnd repealed the five day notice of inten olu, , 4Torman havii j,a d aBiy tion that is now required i son1r, y,ars ilil0i The funeral will 4 The Vniversity of Michigan and n,l from th, y,,,1,,,, , Congrrga the Michigan State College are bat tionill church xhumluy aU00 RM iH4WatSUpt BUBUlI HI r s Blaric urns majority bem lJi The vote on constable was as follows PatDillon 308, John Conners f09, Wm Smith 307, Louis Wagner 324, J P Doyle 170, Frank Bowers W54, M T Graves 163, Rex Harris 152 Hamburg Township Total vote cast was 24 There were 231 wet and 58 dry votes Maj j Supervisor, Wray Hinckley, D Clerk, Wayne Jury, R Treas, Edward Fitzgerald, R High Com, Henry Richter, D Justice, William Blades, D Board of Rev, Chas BennettD Unadilla Township There were 449 votes cast There were 190 wet votes and 225 dry votes Maj Supervisor, Chas Runciman, D 83 Clerk, Beatrice Conk, R 250 Treas, Roy Shellhart, D 3 14 tling against drastic cuts ir, their ap ReVi Berquist oftiriatinp propriations The bills now ia fchehe Pillcklly ceVnetery, senate cut half a million dollars from i the Michigan State College and con1 MRS FDWARP FARNUM oidirahlyavvv ft million dollars rrtmri rs Edward Farnum, ROilL IhTTnTvcrslty Since the introduction hor honi, hr MoP1lv ,ifti ,, sl bf the bills a number of days ago liill vSumlny School 1 J 4 Class for al B V P V 700 iAiuiy Worship 800 Thurs veiling prnyci ivryir 800 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E , Berquict Minur Mis Elly lelrOrgant Ti Earl BaughtiDirect ot hiuicl f57S Morning Worship 10U0 aai jjurlor Church 1030 aJO Surday School 1130 am Christian l,nrvfr 030 pm rrhelii IractTceT eason Swart lion t Carr Dinkel Hickey be seen that a conservator is a sort of mild receivership in which the bank ing department reserves all the ,rauthority usually vested in a receiver Quite a few banks in this section have had conservators appointed They are South Lyon, C Smith Brighton State, Roy Newcomb Byron, L D VanAlstine Muafth,Frod Ford Manchester, F A Lehman Milan, J L Lasky First Rational, Howell, Wm understand that if possianks will be reorganised not be ddSe they will h rrr L K c R , L F Dilliwavl v low between RevFr Coughlin Kauble ant tnt ree ,rt,s4s s HTOwing inter illn of ineumnia Sli Tu,lay ,Snoir of J t yer 7 ifrt j Wil ill members of both the house and sen j lUk,htev of the hiie Jme and Julia pfennig ate have been flooded with requests, LHVt,y Tiplady Snrvivmr her not to make such drastic cuts as pro mother, two brothers William posed But both Democratic and Re Ann Arbor ami James of Detroit, and publican leaders declare thiit these on, sister, MrsClarence Stackable of two schools as well as all the other Ypsilanti The funeral was held at St state institutions are in for cuts that arys church this morning Rev Fr I 1 h will really be reflected In the tax bills ijon officiating, assisted by Rev Fr of lh lighi Kvcning at the cVurci Choir rehersal Wednesday nnitiiig Thursday e ioK 4nettrt ami wrrtumrbV to lorate ion lie basket, Harlow Haines getting 10 of their Hi points IiiK kney Res R F L F C R i L esting One thing the priest has done, if nothing more, he has started 6 city papers to printing something besides tiresome, meaningless sickening, whitewash editorials and news articlesSpringport SignaL The blame for the present banking mixup in Detroit rests naleh upon the Detroit Bankers and their associ ates They calmly looked en unconcerned while country bank after country bank closed ts doors Then when one of their great banks got into dificulties, they Appealed to thfh guernor and had rverybank ABMP state closed The other large Detroit Pearsall Malcomson , SubstitutionPincknoy, L Meabi for Dinkel, Shehan for Hickey, Halms for Reason, Miller for Carr, Brighton Shetnan for Itarsall Field goals Dinkel J3, Swarthout S, Rea son 7, L Meabon 1, Kauble K, Dillivvay 1, Malcomson 1, Pearsall 2 Foul goals Young 2 Kauble 2, Pearsall 1 Fouls Pinekney 11, Brighton 5 Ref erec Ben n ett Pinekney Independents closed their home season Saturday by meeting i Grass Lake in adouble header hen PinckneV dropped both contests, thei er3iih IdMng 32 to Xfi ahd the hmk s ff i Independents 51 to 58 The Pinekney P investigators disputed tWs n serve t am as outclassed frnm claim and ordered both banks liauidM Me Haines Miller Shehun Cliff Millej ,Jof property owners i McQuillan of Detroit Rev Vv Coyle Reduction from 5 a day to 4 per, 0f jonja anj jiev yy crow,, 0f 4fi 31 42 1 15 o day for the pay of supervisors while j Iincknoy attending meetings of the county f boards is provided in a bill that has JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS met with the approval of the senate REORGANIZE The legislature has made hgal the The Junior Kings were rorganiziamance of scrip by municipalities ,, by Mrs, Bert Bailor and Miss I that desire to use it to pay their 6b Dorothv Carr at the latbi home Monday afternoon Miss Betty Clinton was elected president Miss June Lamb vice president, MUs Margaret Curlett secretary and Miss Jean Graves treasurer Bd of Rev, Clare Barnum, R The constables were all Republican ligatio7is The bill while introduced primarily to help Detroit will benefit any community in Michigan that desires to print its own money instead of using currency The state department of education will no longer have anything to say NOTICE ,, Society will have chart seivici on Kaster Sunday At thi will pr lmiiity ito ometliinjr nr In thi liuirii, Die Rrl of the Dawn This has been given in various rlunrhe, at tir Kasterseason being j FouJ ffoajJ, F0qterrHopping7irner Lakrview, Mich, last year, j Fouls IMnoVnt 5, j Referee Doody I Continued on la,st pagi ated and oneortwonew JbankK turt ed in their stead Henry Ford offered to financed them in company with the R F C The directors of the closed Detroit banks refused his offer and wated some fivi or six weeks in at tempting to get the two old bank reMoeckel P,,n,1d Finally the government went Jacobs oV,r tnr beads and together With the Jetieral Motors established a new Crass Lake Kendall Sibson Hoppingarner Substitutions Pomkney, Dinkel j m , , , , A4rtAAkAA for Cliff Miller, 1, Meabon for M i bink wmt rcd 1,000 in time the young p opl j Ml i,,OT1 Jrass IjJlkftt Fost,r fop Kn deposits the first uiy of buwneM resent the people of this om ,, ,, ,, fr Floppinrnr Fi Id Tbn rm Watkin bwadest the oai 1 Meabon 1, Haines 5,DinkJha thHt thc R08,v,,,t Ad5 1 2, Foster 4, Sibson f, Mossner 3, I HoppingarmriJTMoeckel I, Jacobs High Com, Claude Rose, R shall be built by the people of any ly letters tending to record the dow school district in the state The leg withormexeeptienJohn Barbef, Jaiaach passed a bill4oingrwayjngTnoTtHeregisTatu re Ho we v r most Democrat, defeating Wilmer Cros man, Republican Dexter Township Total vote cast was 108 Wet votes o yivtii in lakeviiW, Mich, last year We are hoping that the parents iiie1 uliir people will come out to this rouvni The Kd of the Dawn is a special ervie omposed of story and sMig Mis Mary Jane Atlee has charge of the speaking, and Miss Kloyse Ilercpuist has charge of th1 lyusic There will be a chorus corn Crass Lake 1 IT WAS JUST PROPAGANDA I Pi of boy and girls from the CJv, papers have been flooded with week1 tional church on Faster Sunday night A fne will offering will b taken for the benefit 84, dry votes 24 Only one ticket in the field Mai with this v,ate supervision that has resulted in the expenditure of vast j devoted to attacking th sums for Iuuciings In diatrits unnb1 Continued on hut page INTERCITY SOFT of the matter contained in them was j society Democrat i state administration and ridiculing their economy measures This criticism was so manifestly urfair that most of it went into the waste bask BALL LEAGUE et although a few papers publis Supervisor, Gilbert Madden, D 85 An intfr rity ,ft hnll 1npruwmjiu firm ,1 of letters wire be organized in this county and start put under the name of FJtm Katon, NOTICE Ih KiMg Daughters meeting at the home of Mrs Beulah Miller has lied it n postponed until Thursday afterj , f j no,April lth, 4 Clerk, Wm TreaEdward Reed, D playing game, about May 1 It will JusUce Frank Moore D 80 , b, mafJo of foll Bd of Rev, Edward Carr, D Hamburg, Pettyrville, Pinekney, Oak Manon Township 1 Grove and Consumers Power, MusTootecast 35f There Wondors, Howell Rear Cats and 23Twet voteand 1r25 dryvotes The township ticket was elected aa follows Maj Bfc, rnThrr Hatchny team field man for the Mich Pr s Late another series appeared writ e by SchuyW Marshall, publisher of the Clinton County Republican Nev In a rccentjmejjm Dmiucraia11oiirdsoT Howell J tration is severely panned for jmr hnsi Charlotte Isler, Sec O BOY SCOUTS HOLD All fiiiI evening at NOTICE Scouts meet Thursday 4f P M at Hoy Scout headquarters to register AM fiirls wishing to join please be present tration had solo out Detroit and headed a delegation to Washington to Slock the now bank and reopen the old ones It failed Rev Fr Coughlin charged that Com Watkina was stockholder in one of the cl banks, owed the bank eonidel money and made charges againit fc, D Stair, editor of the Free Press which paper hadstrongly opposed the establishment of the new government and General Motors Bank Com Watkin it was stated, oji jiis return H NOTICE meeting for A closed meeting for the Hoy Scouts wdl be held FnduyyonHi of thtCL Efrrvyr AT5couty must be pres ent as wo have important wort to perform, s o NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinekney Chapter No 145 O K S will be held Friday evening, April 7thFlection of officers will be hold at this time and a pot luck lunch will beserved jtrriJetruTFwould reply to theHprest charges However, in his broadcast he failed to do so It was announced that K V Stafr woukl uc Rev, Coughlin for libel and slander and the Free Press attempt d to bar the priest from using the broadcasting station However it failed in thi and Mr Stair instead of pressing hi libel suit has gone to Florida for Mi health r To the average reader is seem I that the banks and their supporter 3 Winifred Grades, Sec 0 OPEN HOUSE X Games will be played on Monday and J chasing ,000 door plat Friday nights if possible If not abh V Supervlsbr, Jlehn Chubb, R 45 Clerk, Clifford Jubb, R, 44 Treas, Peter Poole, D, f High Com, George Wright, D, GK Justice, Wesley Witty, D, 12 Bd of Rev jiruce Dankers, D 40 Iosco i Maj Supervisor, Lester Huff, D 85 Clerk, Lyle Rcddinger, D 104 Treas, Harold Joya D 51 High Com, PrM Wainwright, R 17 Justice, Lemuel Hedican, R 13 jJHfcrf Rev, Wirt Stowe, D 51 Green Oak Supervisor, Wm Duncan, R Citak, Walter Wanlfen, R 1 Treac, Wm Robertt, R Coating n IMI ftp to play ,on thedjBej,theajiiesidUiXu run be played on Sunday Each team will be allowed 16 players on their re serves list A meeting was held at the HowellrRapids Chronicle shows faliiity of this statement the doors in the statt for UM on capita Tlv y nrrhrrnrpwTTTttat LOSE EUCHRE CONTEST Livingston Lodge No 7G V A M went oyerlo DLXUT last Thtrr day evening and engaged in a euohr tdl hday night In the boxing conj tournament wjth Washtenaw Lodge t betwMn Harlow Haines and Fdsj0 05, They were beaten, Watthten ri a large crowd at open thTTr able to find out where they were par chased or what was paid for tii m j two rounds, the third one was even George Walsh in his Grand and Harlow Haines took the last two the utt rj The wrestling match between whn hev,Vy Kish, Pinekney champion, and TTes7TtTeuWtwa deelamd HW winnthXT7nusnimTXivlngn J a draw Klwin Haines won the first i 2ft Judge N O Frye featured forof the faets io 1 them have brought most of the trouble on therrwelve by their policy of conceal ing or withholding facts If the depositors are kept in ignorance as t thiLjiffairii oithe banks jwhuh their life savings, it is not to be w O dered at that they are influenced V rumor and statements when no effoTtifrTnadeyfhose mMssession , CT committee appointedcpnsigting of rP1 states that the reerorrtsat TTIWN show that 144 door plat wiv purHowe II and Wm Dilliway Jr of J chasedand not ,000, that th lal Hamburg to draw up a sched order was 4,kr7 and the vtmiiition ule Another meeting Will be order was 12 Also that they wrej, held at the recreation building on purchased on Augusts, 1 dur AprH 16 at whkh all teajfis are re ing Gov Hruckers administration, of quested to send representatives j the H Jay Hayes Industries Inc of Judge N 0 Frye featured Pinekney winning nine games out of eleven Those representing Pinekney were Russell Livermore, Calvin Hooker, W C Miller, W J Kennedy liert VanHlaricum, chaltrmger wajHr Veddtrr, WalterJrfcrd, Clare declared no contest before either 1 Miller, Norman Miller, Harley Miller, O Fre, Paul Bock, Ona Ca,ipbell P W Curlett The Dexter players reproof ELEC Lansing Mr Marslmll is a veteran WILL RECEIVE ELECTRIC newspaper man and knows that noth LIOHT BILLS ing is gaind by misrepresentation C H Kennedywill hereafter rej and that an inacuracy glaring in Ceive light andpower bills for the his first aiticle will serve to cast susDetroit Edisbtf Co at Pinekney I picion on his succeeding contribuTbt Mivlt BOMB 0 tion contestant had secured a fait Robert Read and Francis Rattle ioxed a fast round These two are both Hoy ScoutsJimmie Lamb scored a fall over Harold Cmnphxdl in a wrestling match i xl Monday night th Hoy Scoutn wil again hold open house On this orasion Harlow Haines will box Jiggs Sliik of Hrighton Percy Fish will also wrestleif an opponent can be found for him wen Ira Otf, Herbert ShoUp, DavW Stptoe, Alfred Arskey, Henry Jewell August IiOMwr, Fred Stoll, Rocky Iang, Stanley Vaughn, A B Clark, Kenry Stein bach, E Blffov, Dexter will come to Pinekney tonight and meet Livingston lodge h re in another contest Pinekney op thin occasion hopes to have such stars as Fred Read, Col Chalker and Bart Btugha 1 thi Unwgt In thc state the entire Democrat state ticket was elected This is not regarded ss any gwaVtrioutrT ijiesuccessful candidates as most ot thtim were practice My unknown to the pe pie of Michigan In fact their ucfes is probably due to the great pppdfo ity which FranWin RvoseveK at the preae moment for Ua decisive afk gincf the new holders, jfce gtilfedSfr Ae 1 Wm Rft Jr 0 ltfm hold eince 86 fear M VK , , T c SKiXiWW r f V 5 spp t The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 5, 1933 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart There can be no doubt any longer that President Roosevelt is going about the Job of cutting Old Question down government ex IMf Up pfTWOB with JilmfiBt sincerity and seriousness Bow far he will, or can, go remains to be seen, of course But he has his subordinates at work in a way that surely Is destined to produce results of considerable importance But there are signs on the horizon which seem to portend difficulties The President has begun to talk about balancing the budget in ways that have proved erroneous for other Presidents,Hewants the budget of or dinary expenses of the government to be as small or smaller than the or dinary receipts As far as that program goes, it is not subject to com plaint or criticism But the President, at the same time, continues to talk about bond issues for relief of the destitute and bond issues for reforestation and perhaps some other bonds also He contends that a bond Issue for public construction, for example, should not be considered a part of the national budget So the old question again has arisen If there is an expenditure of govern ment money, raised ,by a bond Issue, Is It or is It not properly a part of thebudget President Hoover argued Thar tt wasrvTine hi a White House President held the same view Proposals to pay for the Hoover construction program witn a bond issue were characterized men to feel something of the same fear known to the small boy who Is compelled to walk by a cemetery late at night They appear to be jumpy Resides, the Rblaeland Is traditionally a potential battleground France always has been Germanys potential enemy That which France won In the treaty of Versailles through the fighting at the Maroe and the other great battles still is considered by Ger mans to belong to Germany Then, there is the socalled Polish corridor which was set up That is neither liked by the Germans nor the Poles, and Hitler has promised to correct that situation France shakes in her boots at that thought That is one part of the picture Where is the danger point None of my sources of information have been able to put their fingers on it, but they feel there Is some specific danger point On the other side of the picture, there Is German fascism It is dom inated by Hitler as Hitlers German completely as Musso Fascism lini ever dominated Italian fascism Consequently, it may be assumed that Hit ler must consolidate his own political fronts just as Mussolini found it necessary to do when he launched his tfte I fascist sh4pefstate for4tly FurCleveland tlier except for minor moves, Mus solini has refrained from venturing too far afield In foreign matters This have been In senate debate a year ago as making a dishonest budget, since, it was contemplated that the expense should not be included in the budget President Roosevelt takes the position that the course he has proposed places the bond Issue in a different category He considers that govern ment help for starving people Is an emergency and that, for the reason It will not recur each year, it should not be considered as an ordinary expense Since It is not an ordinary ex pense, it can properly be excluded from budgetary calculations There is argument on both sides of the question Moreover, there is certainly a need tor extraordinary meas ures under the stress of the times when hundreds of thousands of per sons continue to live solely by charity It should be recalled, however, that One Of the reasons why HIP hnnrta nf a gootHnanyforeigncoufttries are no long er held to be desirable as Investments In this country, Is because no one can tell accurately what the financial status of thosecountrleB actually Is Their bud gets do not tell the full story The President says, respecting his proposals, that we should look the facts In the face and that the expenditures are Justified Undoubtedly, his view will prevail in congress, and there will be quite an outpouring of public money in order to do as much as humanly can be done to relieve the distressed But 7rora a political standpoint, the program which he has sponsored Is looked upon by many observers as leading blmntoopeft spaces where Republican Are can reach him I have heard considerable discussion among Republicans to that effect After all, it must be remembered, the Democrats are the ins and the Republic ans are the outs, and It is very much easier to attack than it is to defend in the great game of politics The fear of war again sweeps Europe The ghost ofjnjMjttelEuropa a gain a rIses War Scares treaty of Versailles Sweep Europe and the changes it made In the political structure of Europe are almost, If not quite, ready for revision Europe has had war scares since the end of the World war Most of them have been manufactured scares, scares produced for a given purpose But the very indefihlteness of the pres ent fears constitutes the most disturbing factor that the world has faced m Since the armistice of November 11, 1918 It Is, Indeed, no ordinary scare that now pervades Europe It was only a few short months ago, certainly not longer than a year ago, that a general war In Europe was accredited as being wholly and positively unthinkable,Yet, suddenly such a war as that has become thinkable The challenge Is to European statesmanship, for the statesmanship of the continent is weTglieTTtfiTtTftTalTce In the last month, we have seen Ramsay MacDonald, the British prime minister, rushingyes, actually flying from London to Rome, to Paris, to Qeneva He consulted with Mussolini He met wttk Premier Daladter to Paris Ostensibly he talked about disarmament in each Instance But In Washington there is tome lifting of eyebrows about that Official Washington accepts the reports that the subject was disarmament But privately, more than one observer lotos upon the situation as ominous, as one denoting n Impending crisis It Is difficult for observers here to dlsaseociatethesltuatlon In Europe from the riat of Hitler as dictator in Germany H one If saying that Hitler is fostotjag tfessMtf But Hitler as the nhr f gliifjiijr sinnili out there in a fray that ensues European states may have been due to a desire to avoid meeting the French in the dark, or It may have been due, solely to Mussolini policy At any rate, it has not happened So, If Hitler models his program after that of the Italian duce, reasonable assumptions would be that fear of an arising German nationalism is premature and unwar ranted But one cannot overlook the Balkans in any analysis of the situation in Europe One must recall that the World war was preceded by war in the Balkans France has continued to exercise her Influence In Poland, In Jugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Ru mania The latter three have been called the Little Entente No one doubts that Italy would like to break up fhat arrangement If Milssollnl has a desire to attain a destiny such as has characterized the aspirations of many a ruler before his time, the Lit tle Entente wnnlri ctanrt In tho fly, Rough Crepes and Matelasse Weaves By CHEBIE NICHOLAS Some observers here, In discounting this new scare of war, feel that Mac Donald, of England, MacDonalds is doing a work the Big Task equivalent of which never has been attained, or even attempted, heretofore They believe MacDonald is trying to get France, Italy and Germany into an agreement with his own nation whereby the big four powers would rearrange Europes political structures on a new basis That would mean complete destruction of the treaty of VersamesTfor it was the Treaty of Versailles, drafted by our own President Wjlspn, that parcelled out the peoples of Europe into the divisions and sub divisions we now recognize If that be the end that is sought, peaceloving people must greet It with some semblance of approval in the opinion of those conversant with the Ins and outs of European politics At least, it holds hope of binding two or three potential enemies Intoan arrangement whereby they would make fast their dogs of war for a few more years The recent arrival of His Serene Highness Prince Damras Damrong Buttons are very much in evidence but have subsided to a more conven tional style, leaving the quality of nov elty to the new fabrics Plain gliiss buttons, In ball or Hat shapes, and mother of pearl, generally flat, are taking the place of the metals of the wjrtteryftttJxuugh there areatiiiaoeshiny nickel typessmooth and un decorated Talking of buttons Is another way to Washington has created some little difficulty for the folks hereabouts who have to know their etiquette and greet the diplomats properly The minister Is a cousin of the king of Slam, so be rates as a prince first of all, but what else Should he be called or addressed as Prince Damrong, or Prince Damrong Devakul, or just Prince Devakul Some one In the Department of State Is going to find out Being trained in those matters, the proper title will be ascertained without the prince being offended In the meantime, one hears references large ly to the new minister of Slam The prince speaks excellent English, havIng been educated In Ixndon, so that he naturally will understand what Is being said of him or to him That fact has nol EaetTerrbWnreasy neBafctrfaa heel We dont guarantee any degree of comfort for the tool In this costume, hut we are wiling to vouch for the effectiveness of such finery President Roosevelt got a really big laugh out ofadvice given to his secretary of trie treasury, William H Woodin, at the annual dinner of the White HouseJespondents association Mr Woodin composed, among other productions, the Franklin De lano Roosevelt March It was played for the 956 members and guests of the association at the dinner by the United States Navy band After the band had rendered the selection in tribute to the President who sat in the midst of the writers, Jack Bennle, the comedian, serving as master of ceremonies for the occasion, addressed the throng MMr President, I suggest that you say to your secretary of the treasury that he stick to his present job There is not much money being made out of song writing these days , IMS, Wlittrt Nivipapw Unlet IF IT is to guess the thought uppermost in the minds of the majority of the tair sex Just about now, we would sayn new spring outfit Which encourages us to talk about the fascinating materials that are extending such an irresistible comeandbuyme invitation to all who behold them Of course the very first thing to consider In planning a smart suit, dress, coat or blouse is the material which is to fashion It Since first things must come first, we will begin by telling about the perfectly stunning rough crepes which are playing so Important a role In the style panorama We can think of nonaore wearable a type during the daytime hours and none of more convincing chic than the suit, either Jacketed or caped, which is made of rough navy crepe These HnH hinn rrpppg win he the rage from now un Making them up with an accompaniment of gay plaid taffeta Is one way of doing as fashion bids Another is to enhance these rough navy crepes with accents r white, preferably white organdie details such as huge bows, or ruched collar and cuff sets or neck lines which are outlined with garlands of sheer organdie flowers We will be seeing oodles and oodles of white organdie fixings during the coming days Not even the wile of crisp and Immaculate organdie trtmmingh can take away from the prestige or plait tafTeta such as is lending so sprightly a dash of color to scores and scores U hew springs suits and ensembles For Instance note the adorable cape suit here pictured, which Is fashioned of a rough navy crepe such as we have been talking about The plaid taffeta blouse has a most interesting scarf, neckline in that it looks as if it might be attached to the removable cape The hat is a navy straw As to the charming striped rough crepe frock centered in the group, it is one of the gray prints which are the bit of the seasoneither gray with white or yellow, if you please ThA print used for this particular model re gray with stripe in a daffodil yellow The scarf Is lined with yellow taffeta Its almost Impossible to keep taffeta out of the picture nowadays The big gray pearl buttons bave a swatch f the yellow taffeta drawn through them which climaxes the style message which this attractive frock conveys A new novelty matelassetype fabrlo of bombcrg In soft green fashions NICARAGUA H Nicaraguan Boys Robbing n Alligators Nsst Prepartd by National Geographic bcTetrrtO the SOUth, which constitute the leadTheattracTive daytime dress Otrthe seated figure One has to see this material in the original to sense how really handsome it is There Is a sort of invisible tiny conventional figure run ning throughout Its weave added to which Is its crinkled and blistered surfacing which at once classes tt among the smart matelasse weaves which are the cnll of the hour The large white organdie bow and the organdie bordering about the pointed front opening give a perfect style accent to a perfect springtime gown Note how the full sleeves achieve the desired broadshouldered silhouette TI Wwsnaper Union PLACKET EFFECTS BROUGHT INTO USE of sayliigTTThTplai,ket effects are re peatedly brought Into usea feature that can be said of skirts an well as of blouses In the matter of skirts plackets are apt to appear anywhere front, back and in muck sile, at the bottom near the hem PomgU Sandal for Wear With Frock for Spring For wear with very sheer stwkings we suggest a Perugia shoesandal ratherthat consists of nothing more than a spring of rhinestones and a Mat sole with a high heel attached The brilliants surround the sole from back to front drvTTTTrgIn front borweWTtrer great and near great toes, passing Just above the ankle bones and fastening Pink Velvet Wedding Gown Chosen by Stylish Bride Pale pink velvet was chosen by one recent fashionable bride in Paris for her wedding gown instead of the regu lation white satin With it she wore a veil of pale pink tulle which swept the length of her train Her bridesmaids wore crepe gowns of the same tone accented by brown velvet toques, gloves and slippers Brocaded Scarf Chic Brocaded scarfs ut in triangle and worn on the outside of black velvet evening coats are considered the height of ehlcnesa from the Paris point of Ytew SMART FOR SPRING Bv HERIE NICHOLAS Washington D OWNT Service P EACE has been promised to Nicaragua with the signing of a pact recently between the rebels who have caused turmoil for several years, and the central government Next to peace, Nicaraguas greatest needs ate improved means of transportation and communication At present the national railway system consists of a line, some lfiO miles long, running from the principal Pacific coast port of Corinlo, via leon, to the capita cily, Managua, and on to Gra nada and Diriamba A 24mile line linking Lale Nicaragua with San J nan del Sur, a few private lines, and a ThreewITe Bream tramway sweHtbe republlcs total railway mileage to 396 miles In wet weather most of the roads of llm tuuuliy aie nam sable only by oxcart, but some 3,000 miles of surfaced highways have been com pleted or aro under construction Although Nicaragua is the largest state of Central Americaabout equal Inarea to New York stateits population 1 only equal to that of Pitts burgh, Pa Threefourths of the inhabitants live In the mountainous and upland western half of the country The history of the republic is a chronicle of the sufferings of the masses, principally of mixed Spanish and Indian descent, under kaleidoscopic changes of government It is re corded that in one period of 16 years B96 persons in succession exercised supreme poweran average period of control of hardly more than two weeks per ruler Among the most dramatic incidents of Nicaraguas past was the William Walker episode, which in a measure paralleled the Maximilian tragedy in Ing coffee section of the republic An ancient Indian village existed oa the site of Managua when the Spanlards arrived The town was of littles Importance until 1858 when the filibustering expedition of William Walk er strangely improved Its lot The rival cities of Leon and Granada had been capitals alternately Walkers invasion united the factions and Managua became the compromise capital Making Managua Better The town is laid out In squares Except for the National palace the Capitol building and the presidents residence, most of the buildings la Managua were small and low They tr constructed, for the most part of a soft volcanic stone or of mud trick adobe These large, crude bricks are laid la a wooden frame and are Mexico Durlngaveymi of his ternpeBtuous career this young American adventurer became in turn liberator, virtual dictator, president, and a refugee from Nicaragua Twice arrested and deported by United States forces, he was finally made a prisoner by an officer of the British navy and was surrendered to Honduran authorities, who tried and condemned him to be shot He was executed September 12, 18ti0 Twice has Nicaragua felt the punitive force of European powersIn 1875, when Germany blockaded the republlcs principal ports to forcethe payraent of an indemnity of 30,000 for an alleged Insult to a German consul, ahdTTn 155, whenGreaf Britain collected 15,000 damages for the arrest and expulsion of one of Its consular officers at Blueflelds, who had been charged by Nicaragua with conspiracy against the government Should Prosper With Peace The United States has repeatedly endeavored to bring peace out of the Nicaraguan chaos, and United States marines were stationed in the republic intermittently for many years nana lands, her coffee plantations, her cacao groves, and her cotton fields, there Is no reason why this largest of the Central American republics should not become one of the most prosper ous The agricultural wealth of Nlcaragua constitutes only a part of her natMannlsh woolens are the swagger note for the spring suit The material for the model pictured is re versiblechecked on one side and a solid color on the other Which makes this doublefaced wool cape suit ev ceedlngly practical as It offers mny costume changes, simply by wearing first one side omrhen the otherrOne way of doing It is to wear It as here shown Another Is to turn the Jacket and skirt checks out topping this with the cape showing the monotone side, or let all three pieces show up the checks, or wear skirt and cape with checked side out, the Jacket con trasting the plain color There are any other number of combinations possible For milder days the Jacket might be discarded, for the cape will pose very effectively over a dainty blouse The suit itself without the cape makes a modish appearance The vagabond hat is considered extreme roguish ural resources, for there is a magnificent growth of mahogany and of other cabinet woods In her forests, and her hills are rich in gold and silver, while on the upland plains there is excellent pasturage for thousands of cattle The moot striking physlcal features plastered inside and out These buildings were not highly inflammable when standing and fires have been confined usually to single structures Until recently Managua has had dirt streetsalternately dusty and muddy and has lacked sanitary conveni ences During the last few years a milliondollarimprovement campaign has been carried out under the supervision of American contractors and engineers The town has been furnished with electric lights, waterworks, sewers, and paving Approximately onethird of the streets have been paved There Is a good sized American colony In Managua, probably several hun dred civilians A modern airport built by the United States marine force has helped Managua to become, one of the leading air terminals In Latin America Here passengers en route to or from South America must change planes TPOP and Granada aro centuries old rivals ror the distinction of belug Nlcaraguas capital Each city was found ed In 1523, and In the succeeding two and a half centuries the seat of government alternated between them Leon has been second in population In Nicaragua since Managuas rise to power Located on the railroad that connects Managua and Granada with Corinto, the countrys principal seaport, Leon has enjoyed a consistent flow of trade and has become one of the transportation centers of Central America In the fertile mountain country surrounding Leon corn, sugar When Nicaraguas political parties eventually permit, or are coerced into permitting, the populace to settle down to cultivating therotrntrys rich ba rkst three, tanneries, and a water cane, cattle and dairy products are the principal sources of wealth The town Itself IstyplcaLof many small cities in Latin America Low houses of adobe, covered with red tiles, line the cobblestone streets Leons cathedral, started In 1610, li one of the show places of Nicaragua The city shows the effect of numerous revolutions, but its plaza is still one of the handsomest in the country Leon Makes Lots of Soap Leons manufacturing establishments include a large soap factory, wfetelrtssaid the laundry soap used on the west coast, a candle factory, two bottling power electric light plant Granada, the oldest, by a few months, and perhaps the wealthiest city In Nicaragua, was founded by Francisco Fernandez de Cordoba as an inland port at the western end of Lake Nicaragua During SpanUh Co lonial days boats from the Caribbean an winw up tb Ran Jnan river and of Nicaragua are ber chain of volca noes lying parallel to the Pacific seaboard, and her twoTgreat lakes, Man across Lake Nicaragua directly to the docks of Granada While this acces sibility made Granada an important trading center, it also left it a target for early pirateAttacks, and it was several times sacked, but always rebuilt Granada Is the terminus of theTT ciflq railroad, which connects the city with Managua, Leon, and Corinto, ft agaianTNTcaTaaV thVtr 9 ot 171 miles The rattroaaL v ing the largest sheet of fresh water In the Americas south of Lake Michi gan and north of Lake Tlticaca In the highlands of Bolivia and Peru Nicaragua enjoys the advantage of having almost at her door an eager customer foratt er agilcnltnral products The United States buys two thirds of all the republics exports, and in return the, latter purchases threefourths of her imports from us Three of Nicaraguas cities have frequently beaked in the news spot lightManagua, the present capita, and Leon and Granada, each of which have aspired to become the first city, particularly since the devastating earthquake which nearly wiped out Managua In 1931 Managua has a population of approximately 00,000, but its Importance is largely political It to the distrib operates a small steamer on Lake Nicaragua connecting Granada twice a week with the other towns on the lake Granadas principal trade is in coffee, sugar cane, cattle and dairy products It is the smallest of the three princi pal dties, having only 22,000 population Granadahas always supported the socalled conservative ideas In government, while Leon has favored the liberal side J Electrical Wind Indicator An electrical wind indicator at the National Academy of Science la Washington will tell you which way the wind is blowing This Interesting little gadget is connected above the building with an anemometer and a wind vane By pressing on a button lights flicker indicating the velocity N of the wind and the direction the wind sting center for coffee from the hills is blowlngrPathfinder Mgf,a J feryim ry Tm Pickney Dispatch Wednesday, April S, 1933 , i v It V the body of Mia Mabel Boggs, 48, of Chelsea waa found in a swamp, near Lyndon Center last Thursday She had been missing since Wednesday noon The ground where she was found indicated she might have been the victim of an attack and an inquest will be held Max L Durfee M D announces that he will open an office in Dexter oyer the McLeod Pharmacy Gradu ating from the U of M in 1930 be has sincebeen practising in Detroit The pickle station of the Wilson Packing Co at Stockbridge will re sume operations this year Leonard Young, an attorney from Ann Arbor has opened a law office in the Lcith building on Grand Rjver Ave in Brighton Commencement exercises at Brighton will take place there Thursday, April 20th The depositors committee named for the First National Bank of Howj ell is C H Sutton, G A Pierce, Walter Grout of Howell, Ora Holmes of Cohoctah, and Paul Clark, Pinck ney The Oak Grove postoftice has been discontinued and its patrons will be served from the Howell office Thirteen cass of scarlet fever were reported in Ypilanti last week John Armstrong, 47, of Detroit was convicted in Washtenaw circuit court at Ann Arb r of laccny by conversion last week The penalty is 5 years in prison It was charged that lrtrprTsnadTTrii7eTsphrtl5 trade gooit bonds for worthless ones He is said to have obtained 40000 worth of bonds in Washtenaw county alohe Arthur Widameyer and E E Going of Ann Arbor are also to be tried for similar offenses in Flint A meeting was held at Chelsea last Thursday for the purpose of organiz ing a hard ball base ball team Roy Klambaugh of Chelsea reports the theft of 100 chickens from his farm in Sylvan Friday night The extention of the Edison line west from the MilfordHighland road on the township line has been completed and the residents thereon had the juice turned on for service on Tuesday afternoon Milford Tirhes The Milford schools will be closed one month early thisyeaTas a mean of cutting expenses The South Lyon Herald announces that they will accept eggs and potatoes for swap advs THE DETROIT EBISON COMPANT BPIIAL rneai SOOt SICOK AYIHU1 0 TWC CUSTOMERS 0 TOB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY In 29 oitiea 68 villagfa and 130 towaihlp f things to till yw which ar uA tWMhlpa Wa hav a lot, o M interest because you are our customer, W t t you, lars delivered at your door, or by radio beit way to reaoh you U of whioh this is tht MisRohrrt Clark, 7 attention by circu broadcast At this time we think the by successive letters in the newspapers first This is not a hard luck story banks and trust companies, jus We havt lOftsy locksd up in closed But ws are not brokenor are we gruSbltnx sbotrtthat t towshin, Washtenaw county drowned herself in Murray Lake about 2 miles from hr iiume Saturday Plans had been made to celebrate her golden wedding anniversary Tuesday The state pharmacy examinations will be held at the University of Michigan on June 20, 21 and 23 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April , IKS Verne Richards was in Detroit last ftnday buying new goods The DemocratGreenback ticket swept the entire state at the spring j elation, Messrs Rose and Gilett will hold an auction of stock and tools at the Squire Rose farm April 12 A R Crittenden of the subscription agency of Crittenden and Bros, Okcvnus, was in town Saturday It is reported that two Pinckney young men will challenge the two Unadilla men who ate 31 eggs at a mcal toan egg gallop contact Bush and Palmer have sublet part of their railroad grading contract, east Of town to n Mr Hnyunvd, A horse belonging to George President j M ITEMS OP 25 YEARS AGO Clerk P H Swarthout Treaa ,,, ,t W ft of lumbc, i SmChB Campbell Justice, wj, 1Ksm 1as movcd John Chambers lid oRSvxJiJMikiLUiJibaumr into the I ,v ,, tompsbif School Insp, T J Gaulf Dispatch of Apnl 2, 1108 , Constables, Geo Mowers, Will IVnn Austm Waters has hired out tojngton, Mark Swarthout work foyE Swarthout Klunt jvnxj Iit fjYoy has moved on the Chas Hoi rrri Uiy Jljiii will ilmw milkfor Alon March 25, mK f ,, it , The following ,is the cast Miss Edith Wood and George Wright ,, , H g u, mock trial to be held at the Pin Married at Howell Jrown was quite bndly injured elec tion day It jumped on a post when 1 of near Howell the baUd was playing j 0rla Rlenn M appomteJ P use on April 7 A AhYn has purchased the old mail clerk on the run between Port Tho Ju1 r i for h il y K E Pickett house which he will move to j Huron and Chicago his lot west of the hotel and remodel Joe Kennedy is now working At the township election Monday the StockhriHg Krin K 1 Kuril Clerk Louis Mnks i Court Officer J C Dunn on Court Crier Sam Wilson whohas just returned nT ,711 , , , Defendants Atto , Morlcy Vnighii fi, ainTrrTsAttorney 7 Col NYwtoirTT I t Y 0 BE N ABOUND A LONG TIMS i s f 50 years ago, ther ii f tf the effect that t,id of ti suInscription STATE OF MICHIGAN TW FrWU Cmairt Ut Ctts7 f Ltviaf lira Awmmte6t W Cvttrt, hfM t tht Vrobmttf Office in the City Norman Reason HowH in Lid County, on tb 2th REAL ESTATE BROKER day of January AT 1933 Present, Hon WiUa L Lyonj Judge Probate In fth Matter of tk EtlaU oi WJUiam Mclntyre, Disappeared KnUn I Forsyth kaviag fllei in taid Court ler petition praying tkat tke administration of said estate fo 11111 Iw Okegm1tei to Belle h Fomytlx or to i on busfiess The j some other suitable pereon, mentioned is none otherf IT JS ORDERED, That the 6th I fWcpwrtpwfc auction on Jww UhMonk 1,, Iurehawil l haif intcrost in IT S FARTHER ORDERKDTkvt ,, B,,,, Mor, i April 8 I Hlt2 i Vt t nd dru a ublic h rven by hae W CrafoS r J M,rhlHii 0kcous witil hbrothef, Hffghp1Iblittin of , copy rfAh ,rder, John Jeffreys, Philandei Malachia Roche, John Lennen The xounty hoardof fiupervworK now stands X Republicans, 7 Democrats and 1 Green backer Mr Carver, railroad contractor is erecting a building west of town to board part of the railroad labKers in The following committees been appointed to work with the Teeple, Prof Lntrthtaddda subscription Farm, RwMJenti Trfti, 4 Lak FrnUg a Sfacialty I IM have ciy property trad Fiackaij, Miok Pko N IT Fife Wy Iisaraaei tenm Representing tfie Detroit Vim and said probate appojBted for president to handle the Old Roys and Girls Reunion in Augut chainnan, E W Kennedy, J C Dunn, C VJ j Gaul, F G Jackson, Henry Kice, Wjarr for papers, magazines and C Dunning, G W Teeple, H R j p iodicals The paper further relatesing, in tho Pilckney Dispatch, Gillette that Mr Crittenden had a horse VanWinkle, Mrs J A CadweJI Mm J TJT i7 has Purchafl thrphch got th pink eye and while H W Crofoot Detroit committee 5 h h0U8c m thc oast Prt doctoring it M rr oi ,j j of town j tradedtJi4i George Syfcdf, president, George Reason, assittant The following are thc township tickets to be voted on in Putnam on April 6 DemocratsSup, John Dunn Clerk, Wffi Moran Treas, W W Barnard High Com, Casper f r WERE RELEASED BY FLINT JUDGE Arthur Widumeyer and Edmund Joing of Ann Arbor were taken before Justice Cain at Flint last week and charged with fraud in connection j Vollmcr Overseer, VG Webbj u T 0X naM mUi ,lis intmst Lu fv l l, lar Some of the tall itnc hardware store at Dai JolmMdnryrc and Mr Crittenden also corv , d4rteae family havfl A IVUy, therefore, is somewhat purchased the home of Mr Frank i of a pionfr in this section Moran on Pearl St and moved there Q Wm Kennedy and wife have moved i CAN YOU TELL ONE AS GOOD into the Wilson house on Unadilla St Head lis, yarns told by those who vacated by them ctrprd for the championship medal Will Shehan has sold his interest in ti hUr t jJth the sale of cemetery lots They Justice, Jas Doyle Bd of Rev, John Jgre released when the justice found Fohcy School Insp, W E Doylefy m case against themThese men have ConsUbles, Jos Placeway, Clyde Mo ccmetery lots around Intyre, Ed Socars Brt VBPIJ V 7 wo j cum RepublkSup W 2 ackmder burnftd rf lso wi j Foucanaup, w MMeiwere consumed 25 hogs, one coi also sold Pinckney sviiie and will move back to Pinckney Last Wednesday night the log fhouJW at Anderson owned by ro, ith it and I s including that of the cat v ooden leg and other whop ie told in an illustrated ar iMxt Sunday, in The American Weekly, tho magazine distributed with The Detroit Sunday Times wilh P r,, Wrh ohceach month for yfhii tvar Marine Insurance Co a W HOOKER moaths prior to thojnonth set for said hear nftclncjj MiclLPhoie 3W1 I I newspaper printed and circulated in said Ceunty IT IS FURTHER ORDERETXThat noticethjereof lae be given to each person nBiad in said petition an hcirsattow, or next of kin, by depositing copies of thia order in a rostoffioe in eimlofteaaddrgiitd on to each lof thfn at their reepoctiye last knen posirottoc addmwi, duly registerf H and ynMifi pfefaid within thirty day afaer th fiiff of said petition, t Willis L Tvyona, Jvdgt of Probate A true, cop CalesMa IViMMU, Jay P Sweem Attoraaf at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offee at Coast HOMSO wmmammtm Dti f iriatink I rdw OAM e r Ftr Mwv PWpa xv ry V Vf v ia r r, tf 35 rAit Jf Howell Howell, Mick Theatre K C Genets Mgr L HAMBURG WJ Tbur, Fri, April 5, 6 7, A Story of a Thousand MEN WITHOUT WOMEN and of Their Women who Cant Do Without Men SPENCER TfcACY IN 20,000 YEARS IN SING SING ComedyShould Crooners Marry ArtMuskfui Band Wagon Fox News I Sat, April 8tk Melvin Douglas and Pala Bisewill in NAGANA Comedy Buzzing Around Devil Horse No y Sportlight Sat Mat Only Punch and Judy Show on the StageAlso Many Free Gifts for Kiddies at 2 P M Sharp Sun, Moa, April 9, 10 Joan Blondell and Ricardo Cortex in BROADWAY BAD Comedy Art Cartoon Mat Sun 2 to 11 P M Con Novelty Tues, April 11th Tom Mix in Hidden Gold ComedyShove it with Music The Boy Scouts met in regular amsiou in L O O F Ball Wedaeaifty evening in charge of G Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor The meeting opened and closed in Scout form led by patrol Leader, Manly W Bennett A business session was held, tests given for merit badges and a few Scout games played J R Hayner a student at dearys Business College at Ypailanti came Tuesday to spend the spring vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs James H Hayner Miss Bessie Zielman has been called to the home of Mr and Mrs Wesley Wilson at Salem where she is caring for their son, Robert, who is ill Mr and Mrs Judson Roberts and son who have been living in the tenant house on the Charles Fields fans have moved to a cottage at Whitmore Lake Hills Mr and Mrs Robert Mrs P Bed and daughter visited at Allan Bridtons in Owosto last week Anna Louise Fedewa spent W week Detroit wtth WiBt Mrs Homer Ausgivisited her daughter in Hartfand last week Mr and Mrs H 0 Gentry, Virgil and Dees Dean were in Ann Arbor Sundays Dr Hotlis Sigler is caring for Jack Wljite who is quite ill Mr and Mrs Ed Famum, Pinckney, Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady, Aim Arbor, M J Hoiseland family were recent visitors at Mrs E J Hoisel Gerald Wyckoff, Detroit, vittijftt Harry Coleys last week Several from here attended the funeral services for Frank Tilson last week Mrs Charles Hoff, Mrs Wm Holt, Mrs Charles Stevens and son, Howell Mrs G a Smith spent Friday with Mrs J D White Word was received here early Monday of the sudden death of Mrs s Guklner and three children are mov Julia Farnum of Pinckney The fam ii Cartoon Novelty Wed, Thur, Fri, April 12, 13, 14, WASHINGTQN MERRY GO ROUND With Lee Tracy ComingDangerously Yours Al Jolson in Hallelujah, Im a Bum iiiiiiiiimuiluiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiuiiiiiiiliiiHiiiumiiiiiiHiimimmmmuH i IM I See the New i ing to the Fields residence where Mr Guldner will work the farm Mr and Mrs Alex T Labadie spent two days last week with Mrs Labadies mother and sister, Mrs Josephine Girard and Miss Gertrude Girard in Detroit Mrs Girard who has been iW is somewhat improved Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs Charles S DeWilfe, Mrs Mary E Royce, Mrs, William Winklehaus and Miss Juie Adele Ball attended the celebration of the fortyfirst anniversary of the organization of Brighton chanter 0 E S Wednesday evening pleasing entertainment ily has the sympathy of a host of friends Dr Emil Bauman, Qayton, Ohio, spent Monday with his niece Mrs Herbert Pfau Mrs Jack Dankcrs has been quite ill with sinus trouble the past week PLA1NFIELD was given followed by a Bohemian supper Mrs Arthur Doherr of Chicago, 111 ramp TiKflda,y to visit her par Miss Mary E Clark visited the dentist at Stockbridge Friday and spent the week end at home with Rev H V Clark and family Mrs Jennie Briggs of Chicago was A an over Sunday guest of the Topping families to attend MrsTlIarricTTop better tlowers My f4aa hat Mvtr baan to baautttri si tfcla yaar altar I applied Vigaro, ritt lire W H Batamaa tttt West Mtad Street, Cbicaso At a recent competition ray rosea, opplte and piaka, were awarded first prtaaa Clean, daaUeei, weedlaaa, aad Odor Vigoro la the ideal plant food for Uwnt, flower, ardent, iferubbery aad tree Aak your dealer aboat thia new eeicaUfte plant food to eaaily appliedthe moat affective and economical you can buy f 1 A Swift ft Company product i s ents, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus, while Mr Doherr visited different towns in the interest of his firm Mr and Mrs James H Hayner and son, J R Hayner motored to Detroit Wednesday Mr and Mrs Hay ners son, Russell Hayner, a student at the Detroit College of Medicine returned home to visit them for a few days vacation Mrs Minnie Cooper who has boon spending the winter in Detroit has returned to her home at Silver Lake Her nephew, John Fearheity of De troit is staping with her 3 Mr and Mrs Will Hornberger and ffrMrandMrs OttoPohlanoTdaughter Bernice of Detroit were recent guests I of Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan Frank Buckalew who has been ill for the past week or pings funeral Monday Mr and Mrs E L Topping accompanied Mrs Jennie Briggs to We have one of the new iyy Chevrolets on display at our salesrooms It is the last thing in car excellence more is someachatimproved 565 Bring in your car Youll be surprised at what f wevvill allow yoironit, IIZ Mr and Mrs Leon P Rovce of Lansing came Saturday to Mr Royccs mother Mrs Murv E Rovce ITn eomnany with Mrs Rovce thov motored to Kabmnzoo to visit he dnnrVitr, Mrs Harry T Murphy and familv Howell last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Carl Whitehead called on Mrs Ettie Miland at C O Duttons Thursday Mr and Mrs A L Dotton called Sunday afternoon on their brother, George Button at Perry Mr and Mrs Max Dyer are movi g in the Jacobs house this week Mr and Mrs A L Dutton we e luncheon guest Sunday night at Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr Roberts is having a serious time getting his teeth out Rev H V Clark was unable to preach Sunday on account of a Urge carbuncle There will be no preaching service next Sunday Rev H V Clark will assist Rev Swadling al Hickory Cjf TeepIeJtiarUape uHUiiHiiiiHimiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiniimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiituiiiuiu aaaaaaaiaaataaanaaaeMnnaanaaBaBaaenneaBBaaaejanneaMeeMteue LAKLAND NEWf S Mr x 1 Mrs Robert Jack entcr ncn with the preEaster services Thft M C SS ClasK were enttrtained Saturday evening by Mis Mildred Jacksey All enjoyed a good time Mr ani Mrs Wn Lillywhitc called Friday on Mrs Nettie Kellog Mr and Mrs F E Jauss are decI orating the inside of their house this week The Friendly ftible class will icet this Wednesday evening at the church for a business meeting and program A lunch will be served taincd at dinner Sunday for Mrs Jacks parents, Mr and Mrs S H Garr awl daughter, Dorothy of Pinckney Lewis Sterlic spent Sunday in Toledo His granddaughter, Helen last week at home roturing to How Downing, who has been visiting Ella oil Friday Slayton Son CHEVROLET Mr and Mrs Wm Brown anl Mrs Nina Hall of near Pinckney were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker, Mrs Ada VanSvckle snent tlv Ross aVToledo returned to her home with him Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, of this place and Mr and Mrs OLDS Win iam Dilliway of Hamburg wvre WtmittWMMHlllHIIIIMuiltii SALES SERVICE iiiitHHiitiiiiiiinjiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiii J To All My Friends and I Patrons j P I wish to annourice to my friends and patrons that I have severed my connections with the StaeblerLivingston Oil Co as local distributor for the Dixie gasoline and oils and have accepted the management of the McPherson Oil Co station, located on the main four corners in the uptown district of Pinckney This is a fully equipped modern station and I will be pleased to meet and serve all of my old iriends and watomers here J5o when in need of gasoline, lubricating oils, tiresor auto accessories call on me Yours truly Pfi LEE LAVEY iuiiiitiiiiHiHMiiiiHitiMiimiMiiuniiiiiiiiinHMtitMttmuM Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr anH Mrs PlirTord Handy at Tip Mrs, and ton Mrs T L Bourbonnais and Clifford Vanllorn of lliinplace Miss Carmen Leland and Mrs Bert Daller of Pinckney attended a eounty board meeting at the home of the county president of the Kings Daughters, Mrs Carl Bollinger at Gregory Saturday Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler of this ace and Mrs Eulers sister and roThertiraw Mr and Mrs AiNrt Miss Marjorie VanSyckel is enjoying a two weeks vacation from Howell Sanitorium calling on old friends and neighbors She spent Friday afternoon with Mrs A L Dutton L GREGORY j Beet of Howe 11 spent Tuesday e r ing in Detroit Miss Nellie Truesdale of Hruburg is spending some time with Mrs Marion Burnett Harvey Clark and son, Lawrence, of Grand Rapids arc visiting Mr Clarks fatherinlaw, John Potts Mrand MrsMytoKettteT smr Mrs Hazel Brenniser spentWed7 nesday in Ann Arbor Miss Jennie Daniels of Chelsea spent part of last week with her sister, Miss Chloe Daniels, who expects to leave about April 15th for Chicago Harold Ludtke returned to Ypsilanti Sunday after spending a weeks Wf and iirucation with hisparents7 Mrs Paul Ludtke Holy Week will be observed at the Baptist church starting April 10th Mr Martin a state worker will have charge of the services Miss Wanna Bowdish who has been spending the past three weeks in Detroit returned home Saturdayycn children of Howell were Sunday an Mr8 Walter j of De guests of Mr and Mrs H A Lee M and Mrs A L Alway of Findlay, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs George Kirby w MARION The members of West Marion church gave Mr and Mrs Ray Jewell a house warming party Tuesday eve Phylis Gartrell and Ruth White of Howell spent the past week at J D Whites Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs D W Rappelae in Howell Uit Week MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO HE WAS CALLED TO THIS JOB BY TELEPHONE Other tlungsgngfriialj Applicant or former employeeajtvithin easy reach b V 1 telephone usually are called first when workers aro needed luiyhcon was served by the hostess Miss Chloe Daniels and Miss Madel,e Leach spent Wedne lay m Ann Arbor Roy Rice is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs Harold Galbreath Mr and Mrs Glenn Drown and family of Stockbridge called Sunday on his parents, Mr,and Mrs C E Drown Lawrence McCleer was jn Owosso Friday The L A S members are selling tickets for the mother and daughter banquet to be held in May CHUBBSncaiWERS 3 4 , toit spent Thusday and Friday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn Miss Marion McCleer of Owosso and Wilfred McCleer of Detroit spent the week end with their parents7Mr and Mrs L N, McCleer, The county board meeting of the Kings Daughters was held Saturday Mrs Charles Hoyer of Hancock afternoon at the home of the county and Mrs Wm Mercer were Saturday president, Mrs ttuth Bollinger All dinner guests of Mrs Albert Dinkel circles in the county except Howelll Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and and Green Oak were represented bylsons spent Saturday night and Sun both presidents of the senior circlesf day at Ypajlanti and junior leaders Plans were jtUflt I Mrs C Kingsley spent a few days cussed for the County Convention last week at Dearborn and Inlctter, which is to be held at Pinckney in the guest of her daughters My At tht clew gf tha mwtinf Mr Loren IfcGUimon of Dttroft visited his family at the J M Brig ham home one day last week Mrs Boughtpn called on Mrs, Louis Wagner one day last week Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and family were Sunday diner guesta of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer There is no school here tfclt on account ol the teachetffc Dave Cooki, illness Mrs C Kingsley entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and family of Dearborn and Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee of Ikster r PHILATHEA EASTER PARTY The Philathea class of the Pft ney Community S S will hold ft Eastern Tea on Wednesday afternoon, April 12, 1938, at the home of Ml Fred Bowman All community ladiej are most cordially Invited to enjoy the refreshments and the Sitertafe ment features in charge of Mr Earl Baughn, with th small charge of tea 44 n T ri Vyjgifyfe THE i Li STORE f , v ials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday CHEESE, Frankadnnth, lb 12c on Do Dt itic ArWHiTE, Gree lb Foil pkg 15c RAISINS, SEEDLESS, 2 lb Pkg 15c PRUNES, FANCY, 4 lbs 25c MILLARS REAL GOOD COFFEE,lb 19c or 3 lbs for 55c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, per lb 25c 511 SUGAR, in bulk 10 lb 42c RICE, 3 lbs v 10c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs 20c TOMATOES, 3 cans 20c PUFFED WHEAT, 2 pkgs GRAHAM CRACKERS b, 25c CODFISH, lib box 25H FLOUR, Howell, 24 12 lb 39c Kellogg s Corn Flakes, large pkg, Jef brAssorteFlavofs,4fkg 10c 23 Matches, 6 boxes 19c Pet Milk, 4 large cans Butter, lb 19c CALUMET BKG PWD lb 28c WHITE BEANS, 5 lb r 9c Eggs, 2 doz 25c fl PEACHES, large 2 can 10c I PRESERVES, Pure, 16 oz jar 12c J SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 2 cans 9c PRESERVES, IMI, 25 oz jar 12c SOAP, RED WHITE, 10 bars 23c ORANGES, Med, Size, doz 2 GOLD DUST, large pkg 15c ORANGE Large Size, doz jgfe Chpso, large pkg l5cGrape Fruit, 5 for tit CH KGNMEDT PHONE 23F3 WEJDEL1VER 44M4404oo, 5 o Md family Jjlljajul Mrs James lrljising were Sunday OR A Greene gUvi of Mrs Sarah Canv The Misses Eloyse and quist and Merwin Campbc week end with Rev, and Esther Rer11 spent the Miv HT Mayoroft in Lakevjew They rpo t all the Mayerofts xrp fin 3Gdl CHANCE i i ItIEREST OF OUR STOCK AT BOTTOM Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had ai their guests last week, Mrs Charley Hoyer of Hancock Mrs Bert VanRlaricum, Mrs D Cummings md Miss Roumania Shiry J amended the 1st wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Reynolds WyTle 1 Howell Thursday j Mr find Mrs Albert linkl and family of Chubbs Corners, Dr Wal ter Mercer and wife of Webberyille wen Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Miss Eloyse Hcrquist was in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs James Roche had as Thursday dinner gruests Mrs Roche Shchan and children of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter NTorine, and Miss Nancy VanWinkh of Howell Mr and Mrs Will Fisk, C J Clinton and wife wen called to Lan sing last week by the sudden death J N Dunwiddio Mrs Dunwiddie, five XCMar Shingles j Let us give yoa an estimate on your job complete g Material and Workmanship Guaranteed Monthly Term I Desired 5 0 EIoey Sons I nuniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiliiH m DEXTER MICH S HtiuiitiuiiiiiwiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniii THIS WEEK ENDS OUR CLOSING OUT SALE GET IN ON THE , W W BARNARD IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlMllllUIIUinillllllllltlllllMltllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllt j Nation Wide Store j I Specials for Fri Sat, April 7, 8 f 1 Del Monte Fruits for salad IZTL 25c Pinckney, has the sympathy of this community Mr and Mrs Stanley Hall and baby of Marine City and James Hall of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their father, Guy Hall Clyde Soper who has been working at a fraternity house in Ann Arbor1 for the past six months is home for a while ells Pork Beans ir11 I Del Monte Corn, Extra Fancy 2 u 2 rang 2 Del Monte Peas, Kxtm Ka cv 2 Xo 2 CJS 3lci Ed Clark of Monday with hi Ann parent Arbor spent MrT Post Toasties large pkg Bisquick, 40 oz pkg 10 29c M rs Georero Clark Dont forget the Easter Party at the home of Mrs Fred Bowman 13 pril 12 given by the Philatha ClasS rnie and enjoy the entertainment J 3 and lunch all ior ten cents Mrs H H I sham of Wayne sp nt several days Tast week at the hTiiiu of Mr and Mrs FBowman Mr and Irs, Frank Parka Flint were callers in town Snday Miss Roumania Shlrey spent last Saturday night with Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylie in Howell and with them attended birtEday dinner givenby Mr and Mrs Harry Moore in Fenton Sunday honoring their son, Emmet Mrs Addic Pierce of Detroit spent last week with Mr and Mrs George Reason ajfWhite House Coffee,lb Argo Corn Starch, lb pkg 5cl MEAT SPECIALS f Beef Roasts, lb 10c i T Pork Chops, maed cute, 2 lb I Rib Stews, lb if s i 20 FREE PRIZES Saturday April 8th, 1 to 5 P Mt I will give absolutely free 20 prizes, from a can of Auto Top Dressing to 00 lbs of twine H E Barron, Howell I Bacon, 2 lo 3 lb pieces Reason Sons i VEGETABLES I FRUITS IIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIlllllimHIIIIIMHIIIHIIIIIIHimiltlllHUIIIIIIUHIHIHIIIIIIIIIMIIHIMI Abner Watkins has received his appointment as marine engineer on the St Ignace government ferry and jvill lav fur ther about May 1 Miss Romania Shi re y took dinner with Lucille Kennedy Tuesday Miss Mirnaveve Meabn retu , homo Monday from Fred VM T t CM as V vT r4 r t SEC Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family vis ited Mr and Mrs A J Forner in Ypsilanti Saturday and celebated the 85th birthday of Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux Her many Ptnckney friends take this opportunity to extend con gratulations and wislf her many happy returns of the day George Roche and son, Jimmie, of Fpwlerville were Friday, dinner ghosts of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs John Martin and son, Lemuel, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz in Ypsilanti Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk visited Mr and Mrs Chas Runcjman at Stockbridge Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Clare Douglas their daughter, Florence, and son, William were Sunday guests of Mr and rs George Green Mr and Mrs Robert Reason and Bobbie, of Detroit were Monday f AY and Mrs George Reason Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey were Walter Glover and wife of Fowlerville Mr and MrsJoe Standlick and sons of Brighton spent several days last week and the week end with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Will Brown and family visited Mr and Mrs Don Martin at Webberville Sunday afternoon MlFs GraceBrennlngstall of Wayne spent several days last week with Miss Dorothy Darrow Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Jtffeett, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner spent Thursday even ing with Mr and Mrs Ben White George Reason and wife spent the week Lnd with Detroit relatives Wi Doyle and Lucius Doyle were in JaVkon Monday Mr and Mrs Luttermosser and son, Otto, of New Hudson spent ay nightwith MTT and Mrs iforgi Greiner Dr and Mrs, II G Sigler were in OctaYUl ROY Cohn liialsillg SundaT ari guests of Mr, and lrs 1 W YV after Wine Hushey returned to Detroit A story that abounds in the Cohen humor, with that, famous detective character, Jim Hanvey, in the leading role A fast moving, colorful, humorous, mystery story that will keep every reader awaiting anxiously for the next installment An uausuallj good serial that will be printed in these columns OB m electric appliances MAKE mad modemmethods of rlwirlr are represented in the three lb own here, The rlcctric , first on the lit, is a large dec tie It stews, roasts, fries 1 It bee e sixquart capacity and easily roast e large fowl or ham, more current than an electa colorful desigtr iuikes it Electric Roaster 995 Tliii Urge electric oanter rttttrnl ha a ,tiart cipariry It vriii canlj rsat a ijrr Inn I tit hnra popular electric cooker will broil, steam and stewfrom outlet A complete family of six can be rooked at one time a roast, a vegetable, potatoes and gravy tJ prepared It uses little current, eft the electric roaster above vrgo cm tor the afternoon evening meal is cooking 4 DectricCeeker575to125 ill roaM, hkf broil, Moan am trw, frwm nv ronfiKoiitkt PottaWr tfar win kr fnnrf Ariu for bovn ChefEne is a new and qpptiejnce that may be used to or chops, roast meats toast beat coffee, or warm the bottle Come in and see these today tiectric Cbtftte 395 A compact cooker that can be uaad for Woilina rnaatinc, heatinc coffee or th Labvt bottle a DdoiM other pafpott DETROIT EDISON CO This talented southern author and uv,u has thrilled and entertained millions of American readers Ilia sturics fire In demand In every mngay,iit in America ThcuiurtutrHytQ9eorge Lonfr liiiiisii his books Is sought by every hok publishing house in the nation Mr Cohen made his first success with liis southern negro stories They met with instant popularity, and built circulation for the magazine thatcar ried tlieru But he is a versatile writer anil has created many characters that are known to American readers Among these is Jim Hanvey, detective extraordinary, and ItIs7TnTTTanvey around which Is woven the action and the humor of The May Day Mystery, one of the most popular of Mr Cohens stories Mr eoben Is a native of the Sooth of whichhe writes He was born at Charleston, S C, June 20, 1891 and was educated at the Porter Military academy of that city, and at th BirminghamSouthern collage at Birmingham, Ala His first work wis as a civil engineer He quit that to engage In newspaper work and was employed In the editorial departments of snch papers as the Birmingham Ledgerv the Charleston News and Monday following an extended visit DEATH WAS DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES The roromrs jury in the case of Miss 111M Hoggs of Chelsea who was found dead in a swamp in Lyndon township decided that she came to her death by a heart attack brought on by exhaustion caused by being lost in the swamp, The deceased iih said to have been feeble minded On account of the disturbed condition of the place where the body was found, foul play was first suspected Coroner Ganzhorn had charge of the inquest Do Nt Mis the Opening Chapter Auction Bills TAKE OVER TOWNSHIP ROADS Highway Commissioner Clair Swarthout received word from the county road commission that the following township roads have been taken over by the Livingston county road commission Printed Th HH4 xtcrrrrrmj from the SiT ver Lake bridge to the farm home of i and Newark N J Morning Star Be was admitted to the bar In South Carolina in 1913 and practiced law for two years before devoting himself entirely to writing During th war ha ervei as a lieutenant In the navy His story, The May, Day Mystery, will run serially In these column, every reader will enjoy 11, ThePinckney Dispatch 1,25 peiyr TTferoacI extlmuTngfrom the Hicks ehool house and M3 to the W H valer farm The road starting at the bridge ust south of Pinckney and extending last the Catholic cemetery to the corners past the W H Gardner farm HANGS SELF AT HOWELL JAIL Tuesday HerFeH Rapids was ID Last r,week Roberts, 31, of Grand 1 25 and given a 30 day term in e county jail for shoplifting by Justice Yelland atHowell It appears hat accompanied by a woman and a our year old girl he entered the Baldwin drug store at Howell and ordered a prescription filled While be clerk was busyputting it up Roberts helped himself to several ountain pen outfits and otfier artic s Right after their departure the articles were missed The alarm was broadcast and the three were picked Courier, the Bayonne Of J Thnwl nea Bnghtrv ftmi returned to at Dispatch Offce fll April the First ID Howell where they were held in jail, the missing articles being found on them Brought before Justice Yelland th wnnuin was fined 25 and the t man 25 and given 30 days His fingor prints were talten and sent to the identification bureau It was found that he was an escaped convict from Ionia with, a long criminal record and was wanted in Port Huron, Detroit and oilier places Saturday he was wjtfc Mr 11 g 9 Mrs Kathleen Crotty of Howrli md Mrs James Rocho spent Surcay ,vini Dispatch Swap Advs Bring Results TJ Sfi i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 5, 1933 40 whoon April thirtiethhave looked upon the semester as never ending are suddenly awakened to realisation that in a very short time there will be an exodus and the great buildings will become mere hollow shells A ad this May day was perfect A brilliant sun smiled down from an unflecked sky spring flowers peeped flirtatiously from the hillsides groups of students lolled under the trees chatting Idlyor not talking at all It was a day for dreaming for Idly wandering thoughts Twelve hundred students of both sexes succumbed to the spell Worries were dissipated Spring had come late to this Jewellike campus of Marland university In midAlabama but had atoned, in the glory of its coming, for all Its tardiness Over on the hill a scant quarter mile beyond the Bowl stood the womens dormitory, and immediately before it was a lilac bush in radiant blossom A girl stepped from the hallway into the sunlight and paused by the lilac bush Then, with the assured deliberation of a senior, she proceeded to violate a college rule Antoinette Peyton picked a spray of lilac, plucked the flower boldly, indifferent to any eyes which might heboidher Thenshe pi zed across a tiny, verdant valley toward the knoll upon which were situated the academic buildings of the university Tuuy Pevtuu was H pretty girl she was more than a pretty girl There was strength of character In her vivid face with its tiny, scarlet month and great, lustrous black eyes She gave an Impression of gorgeous vitality She touched the sprig of lilac to her mouthand smiled She smiled Into the sprig, and the campus smiled back at her She stared off across the tops of the pine trees toward the knoll on which the academic buildings reared their imposing forms All of a pattern red brick and white stone nine of them standing like indomitable sentinels about the natural stadium which had been converted Into the Bowl Mar angry right Pat , polished, to so meat Thayers Icb trembled a first girlish lt you youTeTflT wo nderfW 1 Tonys face grew stars She hesitated no longer 8aa Circled the great oak tree and shovai aside the curtain of honeysuckle vines The man met her eyes But he continued to bold the girl tightly in bis arms He smiled sardonically at the Intruder over the fluffy golden hair of his companion And who he inquired with mocking politeness Who invited you, Tony There was 4ereehostility in the glance which passed between Tony Peyton and the tall, toowellgroomed ment there was not a trace Her land wasna bigcoltegerltLiQtaL blueeyes metTonys enrollment was less than twelve hun anilJirpl hpr tHm litrle fijrure ws dredbut it was proud Its campus Svas mellow with rich southern tradi tion Its archives yielded records of undergraduates who had gone off luthe first bitter days of 61 to join the Confederate forcos In the hall of OldMain wasits World war roll of honor There were records, too of graduates who had risen to positions of Importance in the fields of science and art And perhaps the students attached Just a wee bit too much importance to the eminence recently achieved by the Marland football and track teams Just a little bit too much Impor tance but this morning Tony Peyton could understand that, because as she looked down Into the almost empty Bowl she saw in her minds eye a picture which had Impressed itself indelibly upon her eighteen months before when Marlands great est gridiron team, under the leadership of Larry Welch, had smashed and bat tered its way to a legitimate claim to the mythical national championship That had been a day twenty thousand fanatics gone wild In the Bowl a riot of color and a welter of sound Tony glanced at her wrist watch and sighed With a conscious effort she rid herself of the spell With a qulctr, eager stride sire started duwrr the bill Into the valley which must be crossed before one could mount the otherhnittrehttlupnrwliTch thecot lege buildings stood She moved through the tiny valley, head thrown back, sprig of lilac held in her right hand, lips moving slightly as she hummed a popular melody The magic of the day was upon her and she approached the Hill with a feeling of reluctance that the spell must be broken Aud thenquite suddenly she And Who, He Inquired With Mock Ing PolitenessWho Invited You, Tony young man The fluffy little girl whom Pat had been cuddling In his arms disentangled herself and turned to face the Intruder There was an air about her which amounted to defiance Of embarrassj stoppedJust before her was a huge oak tree Tony knew that particular tree it stood sentinel before a forest nook affectionately known by all students at Marland as the Bower a tiny, secluded spot sheltered by giant trees, carpetedwith violets and em bowered in honeysuckle Voices came to her from that nook teeth pressed tight together and a startled, worried expression leaped Into her eyes She was afraidbut he wasnt sure A man In yonderwith a giri Nothing in that to dispel the glory of the day It would have been a matter for mer wonder had toe Bower been unoccupied But she fancied that she knew the voices the mans voice the girls sweetly shrill answers Than there was silence Tony was of no mind to Interrupt a campus romance Unless She remained motionless for several mlnnteTfherTice a study in worried con centration Why didnt, they speak againSh wished to be sure She squarely, her trim little figure was taut with a sense of outrage and she made no secret of the fact that she was mad clear through Well flsked Ivy Welch sharply, are we Intruding Tohy paid no attention toTvy She spoke to the man Arent you taking foolish chances, Pat she asked gravely He smiled and shrugged Why does that Interest you You know perfectly well why It interests me Jealous he mocked Tony laughed It was a short, bitter laugh and it stung Of you His face flushed Youd better run along, Tony, he advised, and mind your own business I shall And Ill take Ivy with me The younger girl stared Incredulously Take me with you she echoed What are you talking about Youll understand some time Ivy said Tony enUyU youll Just be lieve me now Ivy stamped her foot impatiently Dont be silly, Tony Im not a child Noo But youre only seventeen, and And Im getting older every day entered as a Junior the preceding year, and this was his final senior semester Re was twentythree years of age He was well over six feet In height with a slim, wellmuscled figure His manner was that of a man of the world Vague stories had trailed Pat to the Marland campus Kumor had It that he had been invited to resign from the two northern universities where he had done freshman and sophomore work He hadnt been ex pelled exactly, but tbere were ugly stories having to do with certain social activities which conscientious student councils felt their colleges might well dispense with He had never been a part of Marland He bore himself with a certain aloof dignity, as though the enthus iasms and excitements of college Ufa were for those younger and less ex perienced than himself He dressed immaculately and expensively, but dis dained the extremes of tailoring so popular with the campus youth of the day He had been elected to Psi Tau Theta at one of the other colleges and since arriving in the South had live at the Psi Tau fraternity house Apparently he had ample money, and in the classroom he experienced little difficulty The professors felt that Pat Thayer was above the aver age student in worldly experience they resented his superior manner anri his insouciance, yet even those wh detested him most heartily could not fail to give him excellent grades His campus reputation was neither savory nor downright bad Certain of the students spoke of him as a wild one hut no one had ever caught him in the act of being wild The result was that he was the ruler at a court of youngsters who made humble obeisance to his superior wisdom and experience He was matureyet It wasaqwertwLst in the mans nature that he had little contact with his classmates They seemed to see him too clearly for his own peace of mind, ami so he 1onretiled himself fflth he blind idolatry of freshmen and sopho moresimmature, imiginatlve youth and girls who were flattered by the friendship of this man of the world Tony knew him She knew him more thoroughly than anyone else on the campus She knew that he was arrogant and weak and a poseur This affair with Ivy Welch Tony liked Ivy Welch She was wholesome and genuinebut, after all, she was only seventeen years of age, and to seventeen the first amorous palpita tions of the heart are to he taken very seriously and not to be lightly intruded upon As Ivy herself would have expressed Pat TMyjejihail her running around in circles She bitterly resented Tony and didnt care how quickly Tony knew it I still dont see where this Is any of vour business Howe About deal Majority Rule Best Clash Over Windows Patriotism and Politics By ED HOWE A NYONE who reads a good must have noted that the worlds progress seems to have been a succession of great outrages, not one of which need have occurred had the peo ple exercised their, just right to majority rule A handful of meu were responsible for every great outrage in history the prompt hanging of a few would have prevented the rivers of blood, the great famines and suffering, of which we hear so much I sincerely believe in majority rule If a President orders us to take part In a foreign war a majority of us do not believe In it is our right to shake our fists under his nose and tell him we will not do it Once when traveling I visited a place where was exhibited millions of bones of children Inquiry revealed that the bones were of children who had engaged in a childrens crusade to rescue the holy sepulchre from Infidels Some foolish man recommended the crusade, and foolish parents responded, instead of hanging the man who made the recommendation It was one of the great horrors of history, ami recollection of it has remained in my mind ever since I was reminded of it recently by seeing a recommendation of radicals that parents send their children this winter to march on Washington, and starve and suffer on the way, that something may be kept going on to ad vance the cause of human folly MyCavo4te 4t4km t4b4 tots bands and wives always clash over keeping windows up or down, and that if iq flip, WOtUPP wlA donmnriUXfi THE GREAT SECRET I suppose we shall never acquire the capacity to imagjne how life mn go on apart from a body as a mr rier of our personality and as the organ of our values As Kmerson so well put if No sociable angel ever breathes an early syllable to satisfy the longings of saints or the fears of mortals The secret is kept The mystery is unsolved And it is as It shoild be I should be sorry if we had prospectuses of the he yond, if the secrets wtre all unrolled and we could calculate in adVance It is enough to know that it must Tally with what is best in Nature It cannot be inferior in tone to the already known works of the Artist who writes the moral law Dr Kufus Tones Dr Pierces Pellets are bet for liver, bowelH and stomach One little Pellet fop S laxativethree for a catharticAdv then, Particularly We like a plain honest man, particularly if he likes us WOMAN MUSEUM GUIDE For Hie nt time u woman has been HpiMiluled guide lecturer at the Natural History museum Sooth Kensington, Kughind, and she will conduct mtrties of school children and others around the cases and give lectures on ttie exhibits Tired Nervous S3 Wife Wins Bact Pepl H ER raw rnrvet were toot i She banished tltat dead tired 1crl Ing Won new youthful colorrestful nights, active daysall because she rid her system of bowelclogging wastes that were sapping her vitality NR Tatleta Natures Remedythe mild, sale, auvegcLahk laxativeworked the trarjaformation Try it for constipation, biliousness, bead aches, dizzy spelts, colds See how refreshed you feel At all druggists 25 cents It isntexactly Then goodby Theres just roonf owTl8teh hereTno trying not to get sore Bat my friends are nobodys business Yea they are TMattme Ivy turned to Thayer Whats the big Idea she demanded Ask her, suggested Pat It Isnt a very big idea, said Tony And I cant explain, except to say that Pat understands what Im driving at Im asking you to take my word that It would be best for you to keep away from Pat Thaynr Why Whats so terribly wrong with him Or maybe yon think Ive never been kissed before Is that it No If It was anyone else, But It Isnt, Tony Its Pat And Im asking you why hes so dangerous Im trying to be nice, and it isnt very easy The only thing HI say Is this If you cant tell me what bleeroTTniiaa angrrfcTWLywreWntteg thrWlJtlckItl thought And then her doubt vanished Prom behind the shelter or trees and vines UM a man voice rich and toft and tretfbted with carcase Little sweetheart, ba said, yoafa Pat as long as bezants Tonys eyes flickered to Thayers sardonic face Why dont you do the decent thing, Pat Why dont you call It off Why should he Inquired Ivy Then she turned toward the man Tell me, Patwhat is there between you two MAsk Tony, he repeated Shell tell you what she wishes you to know Jealously Ivy faced Tony Peyton She opened her IIpe to speakand closed them again, for the expression she sawLon the face of theslender senior flashed a message that whatever might exist between Tony and Pat ThayerIt certainly was not akin to love Tony was staring straight at Pat and there was no mistaking the loath ing In her glance Paterson Thayer was an outstanding figure at Marland university Ha had In the Bower for two Get this, Ivy Tony spoke rather more sharply than she Intended I dont give a hang what Pat Thayer does Right now Im thinking of you Thats a laugh I fancy, Interrupted the man, that shes really thinking about your brotherLarry Tony did not evade the challenge Perhaps thats true, Pat You see, Ivy, he said, she figures that as a potential memberofyotrrfamily, its up to her to protect lnne cent you from villainous me Ivy smiled with genuine amusement Can JJMJ beat U she Inquired Cat you even tie It Say, listen, Tony you dont really think I need protect Uondoyou Yes, From Pat Thayer, at any rate n You know what, Tony You glvs me a pain In the neck Whats It all about Pat can explain, said Tony didnt ask him I asked yon er notsay Trythlngr Ivy stamped her foot Youve got to say something I have a right te know What right fresh air than the men want I heard two n people fussing about the subject lately, and the husband had moved to anoer part of the house, where he could arrange tie windows to suit him They didnt say much about the controversy In my presence, but acted as though a good deal had been said about It in private On going out I met another old fellow, and told him about the incident, which I thought amusing My wife and I have had trouble about the same thing forty years, he said The natural habits of men and women do not suit each other, and no one Is to blame The only remedy is for them to be as patient as they can And If one does more than isfair and reasonable inexercising patience, there will be trouble both men and women are very touchy about their rights There is lately appealing In print a summary of the pension scandal following the Civil war At lirwt the Grand Army of the Republic had only a total membership of twenty seven thousand, but, as the pension bait was displayed by greedy agents, the number increased to 48000 A man named George K Lemon established the National Tribune to glorify the old soldier, and he once admitted to a house Investigating committee tiiat he then had in his office 125,000 claims for pensions on which he hoped to collect a commission of 2r each Thousands j of these clients were bounty Jumpers there were many thousands of these in the war, and many of them were paid 700 each for entlsting when more timid men were drafted Many of jthem were desertersthere were V2o, 000 deserters during the Civil war who sold their services over and over The politicians entered greedily Into the movement as a means of securing Grand Army votes and soon It was a common saying the pension scandal was so rotten no editor or public man dared expose It The subject is of special interest npwthat veterans of the World war areBelrtwriwitthg same thing, Awl the fact that there are millions more of them renders the subject vastly TTiouRiamTs of the more The quickest relief for a hearlaehe is two tablets of Bayer Aspirin The tablet bearing the Bayer cross dissolves very rapidly and brings rapid relief There is no known medicine that works quite like Bayer Aspirin for the awful head and face pains of neuralgia There is nothing with quite the same effectiveness in relieving rheumatism Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart, does not upset the stomach, does not have any ill effect Its purity and uniformity are tested thirtysix times Time counts when youre in pain Stick to genuine Bayer Aspirin And BayerImeans Safe An incongruous sort of dignity set tied about Ivys girlish shoulders Pat and I are engaged she announced A light of genuine fear dawned in Tonys deep, black eyes Her lips were without a smile her expressioi stern and accusing She spoke dl rectly to Thayer Ignoring the girl imorelJerTdus intelligent World war veterans themselves recognize this, and are openly opposing the scandal I hope their Influence will prevail the people themselves are helpless In the presence of patriotism and polities There never was universal love there never will be It Is doubtful If snh q faro would he desirable Have you really gone that fas, Pat You heard what Ivy said Tm asking you Yesits true Tony walked very close to him Youve got to cut it Who says son I do MrBd what rigfethave yoir to giYt orders I have plenty of right Yon know I have, Pat Thayer Youve got te quit this thing and quit It quick If was bad enough when I thought you were carrying on with a kid But to let herth Ink shes engaged to you Tony, broke in Ivy, and there was reaJ distress In her voice, I wish youd tell me Ob I could tell you plenty This man ts no good Ivy Hes making a fool oY you Thayer a hand dosed over Tony e arm Lay off he growled Tve stood about all Im going to stand His manner was ugly and threatening, but Tony faced him defiantly, her cheeks blazing Youve got me started, Patand I warn you Ill carry through if you dont call things off right here TO SB QOMTIMUWX Men hustling to do better than competitors they hate have done much more for the world than the great souls who dream of universal love It Is possible to reduce ones philosophy of life to three words Be a gentleman Provocation is so freauently offfixMby ihjudjLhAtjL gentleman is occasionally required to fight he must strike no foul blows Stephen Leacock, a noted man, writes MarkTwain had little school and no college He thus acquired that peculiar sharpness of mind which comes from not going to school, and the power, of Independent thought obtained by not entering college This treason has appeared 1ef ore H G Wells says that Genghis Kahn, who could not read, and who always lived tuUwildrULlhe greatest statesman and genera who ever lived It Is said quite generally the present depression Is economic It Is really Intellectual the men have all gone crazy We should turn control of affairs over to the women and children the men have failed C lJ, Bil SyadlcWNU Scrvte FIGHT COLDS 2 WAYS Mistol FOR NOSE ANP V i Essence of Misloi ON HANPK AND Pa IdlforMt tionw1thPrfcrHfihrn lf1trr hiraoftaadSaffr ttMBtohrMlafCU SOIES 3SSsr VVTvrU, DETROIT, NO 1S19IT jtaMi JS mmrw pjpw1 Pinckney WWMrWWWWVWW Continued from first page PINCKNEY BASKET BALL RESULTS j Ln the second contest Pinckney scored plenty of points but Grass Lake scored more The game close all the way The visitors just a little hit ahead paid much attention to defense but concentrated on basket shooting Messner, the Grass Lake 6 ft 6 center led all scorers with 18 points, Don Swarthout was second with 16, Lefty Reason got 15, Dinkel and L Meabon 8 each and Hickey 4 The Grass Lake team which took second place in the Stockbridge tournament proved fast and shifty and broke through the Pinckney defense repeatedly , Contiauea from Bret ptf i STATE LEGISLATIVE NEWS to bear the burden I Some members of e legislature l have the idea the automobile drivers was I I are loaded down with money and can Neither team StiH pay a higher tax Rep Ed ward Brouwe of Holland has a bill eedways give full dollar and cent value If you want a moderate priced tire that will give you full dollars and cents value, come in and get a Goodyear made Speedway , Speedways, made by Goodyear, are full size, full ply and substantially built from start to finish they are not skimped to sell at a price These tires are madefor the man who doesnt need the extra service of the best, but who naturally wants to get one hundred cents worth for every dollar he spendsami with Gbbdyearmade Speedways hell get it bBB UAVbY GOODYEAft TIRES VWVVWVWVUVVWUVWUWyWyWWVVWWAVVVVWJ Reason 1, Foster 4, Sibson 1, Kendall j student concert at 50 cents per, and in to raise the gas tax to four cents a gallon and cut the weight tax 25 cents a hundred Taxpayers have j been urging that the gas tax be cut in half and that the weight tax be cut in two, but so far the proposal of tar reduction on these two items have received but scant consideration There is a bill in the legislature which if passed would repeal the law j that provides a pension for members of the supreme bench upon retire ment after a certain age There are no former members of the bench now Messner on pension Jacobs Tnt investigation into the affairs Kendall at tno Michigan Agricultural Sollgge, SubstitutionsJ,inckney, L Mea now in the news Headlines, has develbon for Carr, Carr for L Meabon, L oped a laugh for all except those who Meabon for Dinkel Grass Lake pay taxes One of the high salaried Hoppingamer for Jacob, Moeckel professors has the worlds record by for Kendall Field goals Messner , , Pinckney Reason Swarthout Carr Dinkel Hickey R F L F i R G L G Grass Lake Foster Sibson EXCHANGE andARTEft WILL TUADEGasoline Swarthout X, Reason 7, Dinkel 4 L Meabon 4, Hickey 2, Foster , Sibson Kendall 1 Foul goals 5, Jacobs 5 possessing the only sheepskin awarding him a degree of honorary horse doctor nee veterinarian A music teacher is reported to have given a stove or electric plate and soif cash fr electric range H C AtLee, Pinckney FOR SALE R TRADEWhite Do Rabbits for sale or trade What have you Established 1865 Incorporated 191A Over Sixtyfive Years o Safely Banking MePteon State Bank Hiwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 76,00000 INSURANCE AND BANKING Genera Insurance A H Murphy Lee Levo Phon No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Mich 1, FoulsPinckney X, Grass Lake 4 charged 750 for his services as soloRefereeDoody ist One pupil desired harp instruction i j jn charge of the gridiron looksee, ard the college bought a harp for 450 and hired a specialist to come over from Grand Rapids once a week to give the solitary lesson Dr Kedsie, president emeritus of the college, re thaithemusica 1 course be FOR SALE OR TRADE A used Deering mowing machine, twohorse cultiator and a cook stove Bernard McCluskey, Pinckney, Mich The results of the Monday night games at the Howell tournament were as follows Fowlerville 26, Webberville 14 Brogans Howell team J22, Stockbridgc 21 PERCY ELL IS Continued from first page came a racket and a piece of graft The newer generation of Michigan ture vnusuurry woe rurniWith the opening of the Bank by order of the State Banking Commis sion, business will be done as usual In hrii mfrfjti nnfj frying dc partments under certain conditions prescribed by the iew federal Hank ing Regulations Under these regulations we are not allowed to pay out any gold coin or gold certificates and we will be held strictly accountable for any unnecessary withdrawals of currency We know the inconvience of the past months regulations has been considerable but trust you will with us in working out the DealT bear New AUCTION Farm Sale a Speciality Piackney Phone 19F11 GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbinf and Heating of All Kindt We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank and Water Preaeure 604 Wihington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kindf TOWNSHIP ELECTION RESULTS agi k ulturfct should br nble to piny High Com, Amos Hooper, R 157 Justice, Harry Osborn, R 155 ltd of Rev, Herman Nevereth, R15 In the county with all precincts in but Tyrone, the board of supervisors stood 11 democrats and 5 republicans The state ticket resulted in majorities of nboiit 400 for all democrat candi oit cvep supt of instruction Hn WeLi Pierce, republican Uil a majority of 27 However Tyrone which had not yet reported appeared to be going democratic as Donaldson, democrat, was leading for supervisor The county wet and dy vote was wet 4,503, dry 2,833 et music while cultivating the R L Casey 355 Main St WANTKI TO EXCHANTiEHousehnld fnrnitiirn Fori truk and alfal fa hay for chickens, potatoes or cook stove or anything I can use on in1 fann C A Dinsmore, Fitch farm f BR, Walter f Rpasnn AUCTIONETTES HOLD PARTY The Auctionettes Bridge club were entertained by the Misses Evelyn Hendee, Willa Meyer and Margaret DENTIST Curlett at the home of the latter iTuesday evening First prise was ww FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING JTOVPII Michigan DrsHF C LSM PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 230 P M HcFlerMQ Maaaewfc 3 rALBERT FR0S1 LET BARTON draw prize by shellacked American Beauty to the French woman who said Liberty, what crimes are committtjd in thy name She would have enjoyed the 1033 legislative amusement features Senator Karwick offerel a bill creating a bedding and upholstered furniture inspector This is the senator whose wife appeared on the payroll under her maiden name, and who became so confused in explaining it that he told a reporter he didnt know who his wife was , Then Representative Pack of Ann Arbor proposed a new stateboard tof license and regulate house painters and paper hangers FOR SALEAIfulfa hay, any amount , and 4 per ton Jeorge Knapp, Phone 30FH Hamburg, Mich lan Truck for horse and wagon Chas Steyskal, R F D3 of Pinckney, Michigan WANTEDSome livestock and farming tools in exchange for equity of West Detroit property Write ti N D 436 S Cavalry AVJ , Detroit, Mich nrv MANY UNLICENSED AUTOMOBILES Despite the efforts of the state ul ministration 300,00 less cars were li by Jan is Carr and Mary Jane AtLee Refreshments censed in Michigan up to April 1 were served and the evening spent at than in the same period last year On March 28 a total of 4188 license plates had been sold and but 33,104 sticker licesses games and dancing CARD OF THANKS I want to express to my Putnam friends my real appreciation of their support at the polls, and my gratitude for all the courtesies extended to me during my term as Supervisor Fred Slayton IOSCO L At Mitford Mark that Grave f Years for 2500 or 2 for 4500 Any Kind of Granite JUiticc of Ue F aaaSaKaSE TtdOTI a MoneyBack Tuararvfi e WE DONT CUT ONE PRICE WAS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Oland Jubb, 19, of Marion was found unconsicious back of the Recreation building in Howell Monday and died later at rMcPheson Hospital An investigation is being made Q PHILATHEA NOTES Our class was well represented at the S S hour last Sabbath, the lesson being the first in our Second Quarter For riLxLSiinday we will 1 Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt visit tfie formers sister, Mrs Walter M and family Sunday afteTFTooTT Jr and Mrs John Ruttman ar Wanted to Trade A base burner coal stove what have you R J Carr Round large izc Oak, for WantedtoTrade Several TurkeyT Gobbler s Dede Hinchey H CVedder FOR SALEBarred Rock Hatching Eggs from Mich State accredited flock 35c a setting or 2c an egg in quantities VanHorns Hillside Farm WANTED shares TO RENT Fann on Walter Pietros, R F D 1 FOR SALESeed eating potatoes Russell Bokros potatoes, also FOR SALEUsed lurriper, consist ing of 2x4, 2xo 2x8, sHfclap, flooring doors, windows, and frames Frank Plasko Phone 35F24 Pinckney, FOR SALEAlfalfa and clover hay, and seed potatoes A Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALEBronze and Bourbon Red Turkey Goblera Mrs Eugene Mclntyre FOR SALEA dark oak wardrob, Hx3 Inquire t the Dispatd, Office FOR SAT F 1 have fiesh caught perch and herring from Saginaw Bay Harold Doody Phone 32F6 WANTED TO BUYA black lamb, suitable for pet Merry Wilson WANTED TO BUYA setting hen Phone 19F13, Pinckney TO LET ON SHARES40 acres of r AND RAISE ANOTHER i loyal to the Highest without I championing the causes man up the steep slopes also which lead to life to iod To often we champion causes which lead us downward instead ofiiy Mr DoPlas Hurley, Miss ghter weie Lansing shoppers Saturday Mr and Mrs Lyle ilover hae moved into Merrill Stowes tenent house Little Dorothy Jean Birney returned Saturday to the home of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Walter Miller after spending the past five weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman while Mrs MilUrwaJjy WANTED TO TRADE1 fann land to let on shares Mrs Minnie Gardner Ton OakFOR SALERecleaned Oats, 25c bu Delivered in 100 bu lots, within 15 miles of Hamburg Subject to market change Jury Hardware, Hamburg, Mich, PhoBF4ghtm2H t u THANKS JUNIORS HOLD CLASS PARTY To those who so kmdly assisted in Thursday evening the Juniors of H, our bereavement we wish to ex the Pinckney High School held a ClaTk for hmCCre ,thHkS T KLV Party Ut the h0 oM Ja At Hueh M Iner Tt i 1 t0 II tended Cards theSrie 1, for thr J wer, enjoyedTy all Hienils toi their floral offerings Refreshments wore Sfcd i in Mr and Mrs E L Topping thc tvcnIng and cveryon7d and family J good time fnsii the subject, Jesus Requires Confession and Loyalty Matt 811 Notice this gem in the daily, reading for SundaV TOne cannot bellss June Hartlett of TJansing were in thr hospital and convalesing from her recent illness Douglas Hurley of Indianna and Sunday guests in honor of Mr Fi Larsons fi4th birthday Those present were his son, Clarence Larsen, Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and famJune upward The Easter Class Party on April 12 at Mrs Millie Bowmans promises to be an enjoyirbtc occassion, anf rvery community woman has a hearty invitation to attend The program and lunch should surely be worth the dime asked Mrs Edna Euler, Mrs Edna Campbell, Mrs Erma Lewis are the assisting hostesses and Mrs Florence Raughn is chairman of the eifertanmcnt committee Bartlett and Miss Anna Christian Mrs John Ruttman visited Mrs Walter Miller Sunday evening Alexander Elliott and family of Detroit have moved back to th county home O n noun cement Anthrax Hard to Eradicate In addition to heing very virulent, anthrax is particularly had because of the difficulty in eradicating it completely from infected premises The anthrax Imeteria have the ability to produce spores which are exceedingly resistant to disinfectants, weather, or other agencies These snores mny live n the soil or elsewhere for as long at U5 yenrg, and when taken Into the bodies nf cattle, sheep or other fttrfnmls may produce anthrax In fact, the first real outbreak of anthrax In Minnesota, occurring at Montevideo In 19120, was traced to a single farm on which the disease had obeen Intro duced 12 years before, through some animals which during shipment frow Sonib FREE 50 LBS BINDING TWINE One of the prizes to be given awaj free at the McCormick Deering Fanners day Saturday, April Sth, 1 to 5 P M is a SO lb sack of Rinding plwinc In order tobtaiarmty yo4 must be present at drawing R E Barron, Howell Harold Doody is slightly incapacitated as the result of being kicked by la cow PHONE 35F24 K FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUR NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to Datrefc Every Week PINCKNEY, MICH We vish to announce to the people oLPinckney and vicinity that we have made a change in the personnel of our oil station located at Pinckney Walter Clark, who has been managing the station for the past two years has returned to the construction department and will start work on three stations for the McPherson Oil Co at once Lee Lavey who has managed an oil station for the Sinclair and Dixie Companies jorjhepast ten yers willsucceed hirrr as manager of our Pinckney station He will handle our full line of products and will continue to give the same courteous, efficient service which he has always specialized in The restaurant will also be operated in connection with the station The McPherson Car Wahing Simonizing tT 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 April 05, 1933 Description An account of the resource April 05, 1933 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 1933-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/54eff03d8592e8f0c36bb9a4412c17f9.pdf eda4c41e653d010335c40623d91cb504 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. JfcftftftX , OUR MOTTO ISt ALL rHE KEWi THATS FIT TO PRINT ispattij OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 1125 PK3 YEAR Vor 56 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 5, 1939 No 14 News and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature Big Debet on Whether To Levy Moe Taw Auditor General Vern Urown Claim New Tax Levy Unneedeti If Proper Economy Measures Are Adopted Gov Shows Firmness and Inlependence in His Appoint ments Io tax or not to tax, that is the question Circe again jui adiuuiiatiation at Lanalog4 ovf routed with the very liarastefuT prbspecTof imposing fHTdlllcnal taxes, if the eutimatod Billion deficit for the current fiscal year is to be reduced and if expenses and receipts jf the forthcoming fiscal year are to be balanced, the rotate adninMjtrttkion, most fobtain more money from one source or u leather And theres the rub, who is going ray the piper j State treasurer Miller Dunckel bej iieves that the sales tax should be , increased from 3 to 4 cents The revenue from the additional cent would be segregated for the sole purpose of paying off the 25 million dlar deficit Treasurer Dunckel world have it tagged the Murphy tiiX Past Masters Night Banquet NVly 200 Attend 10th Annual Ban quet Honoring the Past Masters of Livingston Lodge No 76 Livingston Lodge No G F A M held its 10th annual banquet on Friday evening, March 31 with an attendance of approximately 200 Ihe banquet was served by local 0 E S Chapter The Howell F A M Orchestra played the march vhen the diners marched from the J lodge room into the dining hall The , , , ,, ,c J invitation was given by Reverend 1 Abohsh payroll increases orderi , i , , , 4, , , v,,, John McLucaa, chaplain of the lodge Brown Opposes New Taxes Auditor General Vernon J Brown offers a sevenpoint budget balancing prrgTam to solve the states finan cial problem without creating another levy or increasing an existing tax News and Happening of the Spnrg Election Republicans Get Clean Sweep in the Sute Election When They Elect Complete Ticket Including Harry ipke Putnam Township Goes Deaao ocretic Again When That Party Wins Ail Township Offices Except Supervisor sad One Constable ii the election Monday, the Rpi icans elected all of their candiiuleo on the state ticket No vam paign to speak of was waged and CURRENT O MM EN I KB V JJ By Ye Editor the Uckri ttomiuiUeil by tne Demo mu wat weak Harry Kipke des7Fe t ne nghTmade returns showed him leidirK the ticket Ii the townships, local issues predominated Putnam township which hus been going Republican the last tvo years went back in the Democrat column and that party elected j We note by the papers that Geo all their candidates but supervisor j Hal has refused to take the part and one constable Norman Reason, j Republican candidate for supervisor beat Frank Bowers, Democrat by 12 I votts, giving him a third term Fried by the civil service commission and thus save at least one million dollars a year I Abolish most commissions, the boards and bureaus created by 1937 legislature, thus saving more than one million dollars a year 3Revise formula for distribution of state aid to public school to equal e districts that raise no school taxis locally and other districts which get more than they need, thus saline 13 million dollars a year School aid this year was 28 million dollars 4 Revise pioperty tax law and trix intangible property at a special low rate Intangible property is now taxable at the same rate with real Foiowing the excellent banquet which featured roast ham, Ford Lamb, master of Livingston Lodge, welcomed the grand lodge officers, past maters and visiting brothers Past Maver C W Hooker responded in behalf of the past masters Ross Rtud, senior warden,, was called on it introduce the toastmaster and did so in his inimitatable style Kirk Vtii Winkle of Lansing who served s master of the local lodge 30 years igo officiated as toastmaster in an able manner Of the members of the lodge who belonged 30 years ago v hen he was master only five, Roy J and Chas Teeplo, J H Hooker, Geo CORRESPONDENCE STUDY COURSES Over 1,350 Michigan peoj went to college by staying home last year shev they took advantage of ondence coures otletzi by the Extension Service of the University of Michigan In cooperafcori with the WPA In addition, 1330 were enrolled In high school courses offered by the Extension Service The map above shows the various centers in Michigan where these correspondence courses nave been offered during the last year Unlike much correspondence study these courses arte organized in groups The students work is directed by a supervisor who sends their completed lessons to the Uni versity for correctioV Of the 2,683 students enrolled in these courses during 193637 718 were In city study centers, 1770 tn CCC camps, and 196 studied ajone College credit was given to 153 students for work done In these courses during that veax otfate property, the rat being thmn w c M ere Pr the yield and henc not being enfor I Charles Sherman, senior grand News of the Circuit Court ce star intangible property tax, but Governor Murphy galled it off G Plug saief tax loopholes, rcllecting several millions S Tlw JS37 state tax eiimiaaseH was called upon anJ, talked uted a movement to enforce the tty on e reminiscent order He was followed by Dewey, Hesse of Saginawrand junior war j den who talked on the future of I Masrnery Paul Strawhecker, junior trand deacon of Grand Rapids was next He talked on the problems of t Mascnery and enlivened his dis1 thus Hope on Sales Tax The auditor general is confident thai efficient enforcement of the sttte sales tax,, together with certain chrnges contemplated to aid collection, would result in many millions more for the state, treasury Senate bill 114 by Senator George MCallum of Ann Arbor, chairman ei the senate taxation committee, would require auto dealers of new ard old cars to pay sales tax to sec Judse Collins Finishes March Ttrm of Court Friday and Adjourns Court Untii May Session A Number of Chancery Cases Tried Last Week A no more cases are ready for the retary of state at time of registration I broad Scotch burr and customary vi or transfer I ot This marked the nth Livingston J tiiuj Juage Collins adjourned course with witty anecdotes Harold , jM,dl term of court t0 the May s Tooman of Ypsilanti rendered a solo j ,l0n ilMll r,turnec t0 his ome jn with Mrs Florence Baughn as the Lll ,unna Fnduy nlht There were accompanist i Dr Francis B Lambie, of Midland acting grand master, delivered a i ivcible address on Masonery in which he touched upon the problems f f Masonery and explained many an1 gles heretofore untouched upon, driving home his points with his Catholic Church Rev Jamet Carolao l asses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Ssurday at 700 P M fkotvfsions, 730 R M Saturday Baptist Church Don Iatton, Supply Paster Service each Sunday horning worship 1000 Presley, H, 21, Al Dewey, R, 241, Specuvl and paiaLe JJJ nee ii the, Jeorpe Holben, K 226 Haines also won a third term, beitu elected constable by 13 votes MUM majorities were close except for highway commissioner and one coii tcble where John Conners and kj Hannett each got 54 votes each Unadilla township elected the entre Republican ticket In Hamburg the Democrats won all offices but clerk and treasurer where Mrs Ed na Carpenter and J H Hooker, the Republican candidates were unopposed In Howell City Francis Barron young lawyer, was elected Justice of Pete over Don Knapp, incumbent by 92 votes The municipal court amendment carried but lacked 53 voof getting the required three iitJv majority W H Gartrel won ovv Lyman Fay for asjsessor This ofi ct is a member of the board of su crvisors The following are some oi the township results in this secti Putnam Si ovisor, Frank Bowers, D, 254, Norman Reason, R, 2fifi Cetk, Kleanor Ledwidjre, D, unopp Tros, Lorenzo Murphy, D, 273, Winifred Graves, R, 243 Jitice, Asher Wylie, D, 255, Jesse Richardson, R, 247 High Com, John Conners, D, 275, George Long, fi, 229 Bonrd of Review, Bert VanBlaricum, D 2fi0, Percy Flis, R, 24 Constables, Bert Wylie, D, 207,Roy Iliiinett, D, 2S0, Wm Farrell, D, 252 Kdumund Haines, R, 250,,, Frank oi ohn Dillinger in a picture soon wo e made featuring the late undivoiid vil ian We wonder why tle i lotion piLc interests persist HI fon n this class of films on the public Je Jtmes has recently beer featured However that outlaw died irnny year ao and his exploits arv now itl the legendary CIP, Dill inKr vas ,i col,blooded killer who low for IP r k of killing and why he r his deeds should be perpetuated by the screen or he be made in to a heroic figure which he was not is beyond us Sunday School lhu bill is expected to net approximately 5 million dollars more anually in sales tax collections r Point in Browns program Adopt a sane and sensible welfare plan 7 Strict economy by the administration to thfr rnd that there is sev past masters banquet at Pinckney Continued on Page 6 n0 jury cases last week, mostly than I cfiy cases being tried James Sinta, who broke into some business places in PmcXey lust ummer waived a jury trial and pled not suilty A number of Pinckney penpie were witnesses against him Among them were Mr Tipton, the Giund Trunk agent heie who surpred him after he had broken inr he depot and Stub Bennett who 1145 700 Evening Worship 800 fhurc evening prayiar servl e800 mre were o TWO MEN SENTENCED AT HOWELL Earl Perry of Howelr was given a jnl sentence of 45 days from Jus tice Knapp for driving after he had ere pruning of every em of public j been drinking He collided with a cxptnse Mctallums Tax Plan Senator George McCallum, taxation committee, has introduced a bill requiring the state tax commission to assess personal property at either of the following rates 5 per cent of the annual income derived from stocks, bOTd, etc, or one quarter of 1 oer cent of the par value, which evar is the greater car djivgn by Wm Brown jr, of Pinckney The Brown car was badly demolished The accident Qiapfcened on the Howell road near the Freeman Musson farm Merrey Harris, employed at the Hamburg factory was arrested for wife beating and drew a 30 day senence from Justice Knapp The Charles Downs vs Lewis Redinger lawsuit was tried before Jus Coo gregational Church Rev J M McLucws, Pastor Sunday Services Offering Morning worship 1030 icitd him up on the Dexter roadjgunaay School 1130 Mr Dan VpnSlambroo Supt C E Society 700 Choir Rehearsel WedEve 700 AM utur Gates appeared for the people, special Easter Services Jdge Collnis rendered a verdict of guilty and sentenced Sinta to f Sise Service 630 am 31 to 15 years in Southern Mich Sponsored by C E Society Ser icrn prison Sinta recently fir i y Pastor a tenn in Ionia for a Saline breakin 1 Ihe case of Lawrence Cross vs the Island Lake Hotel Co was tried i th morning after the breakins and tbok him to Dexter Jay Sweeney wns rttorney for Sinta and Prosec votes cast in Puti nrrr,, HI more than last year Of these 102 were Democrat straights, Ml Republican straights and 222 splits Absent voters ballots numbered jbout 100 11 of these failed to I be vetirned I Hamburg Supervisor, Arthur Shehan, D, 04 unopposed CleiV Edna Carpenter, R, 74, unopj p rd Justice, Walter Girard, D, 62, Myron Hennricks, R, 61 High Com John Richter, D, 65, Chus DeWolf, 57 1 Bd of Review, Wray Hinckley, D, I ,i, Smith Martin, R 45 Unadilla A new kind of racket seems to havi sprung up in Wayne county and according to the law enforcing agencies not much can be done about it as there are no laws on the booKs specifying how people should be luried It seems a couple of en tct irisinj pnts laid out a cemetery there and then got the concession to tiiry indigent people Some 40 were buried by them The ai,voritir now chum only 14 incles oi earth were placed over some graves in which indigents were buried in rough boxes Il was the custom to hold the grave MMvtces over a grave ft deepThen the body was transferred to a shallow rave The cemetery owners ex plain that the criticized graves are u o part of the cemetery and when th , enietety is filled in someday, thrt will be five feet of dirt over fhemIn the meantime until a law is rasxed specficing what a lejutl burial the authrities claim nothing can li rionf he legislature recently appropriated 00000 to pay 20 thousand mere aged people old afce pensions, Vhe were no funds available for this so the attorney general was in Mated to draw up a bill to tax Cigarettes and tobacco sufficiently tc raise about 7 million a yearThe iv on a 15c puckage of cigarettes would be three cents and that on cigars, smoking and chewing tobacco atid snuff in proportion However, this wU piobabi rot be the end vVe understand that there iR a wait rg lot if 260,00U who have applied fcr old 4 pens ons ISire of then ill have to be granted pensions in the near future so more funds will nave to be raised The present personalproperty tax t pardee in tfce court houae on now unenforced averages 27 per cvnt of the par value, or 19 times is much as the McCallum proposal Exemptions JGovernment bonds, armory bonds, possessions of benevolent institutions, G A R and the Y M C A and similar groups, Saturday Redinger cut wood on the j Downs farm and the two had tro ubi dividing it ,chn MacDonnell of Patterson LaKe is still held at the jail on the charge of molesting children in Unadilla township We understandrthat Crocp was given a judgement of i 325 and 350 costs This concerns collection of a note The case of Eb son Swann vs Albert and Lillian Krause was dismissed This had to do with setting aside a deed The case of Wilson Yanson vs Wm Mattlngly was tried This had to do wth an injunction Judge Collins tocks the case under advisement n iro , Fci some time there has been ffSviervisor, June Taylor, D, n, itation for onIy doctors to be ap Ralph Glenn, R, 268 Kvnted coroners We believe suh Topic Dead and Clerk, Mrs Herold Ludtke, D, loS, j b Rorc Again Jchn Grisshans, R, 275 Easter Breakfast in Church Dining Tiesurer, Toe McClear, D, 132, hje o,ers arg nQt and brflnd u rooms 730 a m Arrangements in Clarfc Cranna R 292, ,, , PV as a racket started by uu chage of Whatsoever class High Com Waldo Walters D, 146, j Morning Service 1000 a Dm ne Jacobs, d, 275 is now up in the legislatu ire people are for such a SiM m Christian Baptism of infants and Rob,d Gorton D is0c,are those older in years Reception of Btrnum, R, 263 Rd of Review, Chas albreath, D, new members The Sacrament of i Claude Rose, R, 272 Township Holy Communion Sermon by the Pastor Topic The Power of the Daxtar Resurrection Anthems appropriate 0n Demoer t,ekf f lor Easter will be sung by the choir Sucvir Gilbert Madden, 6f, under the direction of Mrs Earl Clerk, William Clark 66 jBathn, choir leader , Trea, Elsie Bock, 65 The case of D Edith Bullock vs v,v ftend a hearty wc one to Juslice Clarence Stapish, 65 Eddy Sexton Bullock to construe a j a1 who WOPghip wjth on Rd of Review, Ed Carr, 65 wul was settled as was also the case t Sur,,ay Do nov ail ,0 t ,,,,, ne banks and trurta companies, and in I examined by alienists as ji iVt , c IIJ , surance companies and utilities that new pay A specific tax StateOwned Autos For many political moons an unwritten law has permitted state off icial and employees to obtain and to use ct public expense, expensive carr fcr pergonal a wall as business purDoees, KepresenUtfve Arthur U Odell f Allegan and six other members of the nous have just introduced a Continued on last page WOOL WANTED tfee me before selUnf your weoL Lynn Hdoe,Wsoni SftFlI, PlBdcney to his sanity and committed to an institution The sheriff officers were called to j Kaso Lake, south of Pinckney Sat1 urday where 5 cottages had been broken into We understand that not of Fioyd Slider vs Valentine Wagner I chrtian Service da Mae Vagnier was given a di viicc from Ralph Vagnier and Mar aret Griffin from Wilton Griffin of worship PS we 1 COMMUNITY AUCTION There will be a community auction j doV Rv Emogene Quinn rrich was taken but considerable j hed on the village square in Sptcial music on the marimba, dtmage was done byjiestroying fur r 1T,ckney on Friday April 14, bring i MiM DV Andrews n wj,at y0yi nave aei furniture, stoves, farm tools, live stock, there will be buyers for everything Call NOTICE conmemorate once again the res 0 recton of Jesua, our Lord , u, fh 9 v iGcod Friday services in the Congl the Honorable President VilICiurch from one to three oclock lae Council Ihe first word Father Forgive Pinckney, Michigan Stnce Good Friday is a historical dav in the Christian era, and is kept I hem for they know not what they mod al fraternity We wonder iacson recently an old man and his young grandson were burned to death in a fire Coroner Pulling, a veteran coroner who is not a doctor was called The charred body of the old man was removed from the ruino and also two small charred todies Pulling identified one as hild and had it placed in a box ind tcken away by the undertaker The other body he pronounced to be that of the family dog and nJUfHJ in thrown back, in the fire The uni taker took the body to his paar whore he became suspicious and ca 1 led in a doctor who pronounced ft I to be that of tse dog so a trip had to vo made back to the smokiV i Ving and the childs body remov ed om the ruins nvcure, dishes, etc The cottage of Hub Lee was entered He did not disrever the burglary until he came ou from Detroit Friday We understand that about all the me or the Dispatch office, in order J that your articles can be listed Free Congregational singing It is finished Rev D W Ryan Athem by the choir Ist word Father, into Thy hand arv les stolen from the Bass Lake i drawing for prises to all purchasers Percy Ellis, Auctioneer DANCESSt Josephs Hall, Howell TJcfday, April 11 Jack Dowllngs crttages were found hidden In the Davis cottage at Patterson Lake on Sunday by sheriffs officers The two boys who are from Detroit and are about 10 years old One, we understand, has been ted before I rnmmend my spirit, Reverend J if McLucas Vocal music Congregational singing Benediction A hearty wekome is extended to all to com and worship wkh us uand Friday, April 14 Bob Dyers Come with x nd w will do taes hand Regular Admission I good as a Holy Day by both Catholics and Protestants, we the undersigned clergymen of Pinckney are asking the Village Council to authorise the Pmdent to issue a proclomation and cause same to be printed in the Pimkney Dispatch asking all the merhants to close their places of Susmess between the hours of 1200 and 300 p m on Good Friday Services wilt be held in the churches during the hours above mentioned Respectfully yours, Rev J M McLucas Rev James Carolan Ihe ne civil service bill was par sd hy the hous 6 t0 28 last WJ nd goes to the senae V reduces the number of jobs under civil eels vce from 17 thousand to 7 Hinmsrtl , hundred Three Republicans votes against the bill one of whom was Hon Charles P Adams of Heweft I this hill passes the senate and signed b, the governor it that the pattoage dispenser have 6,500 more jobs to to their supporters and a over will take place eerjfcji as In the past , v ppwpM wpppp The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 5, 1939 tk K w WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON MEW YORKThere is an Anthony Edenish flavor about the way Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles denounces Germany in the Our Wclics No Secretary Hull, Flop in Poll of and there is an Best Dressers Edenish flavor about our Mr Welles himself Be is tall He is lean He has a wee, precise mustache, and why nobody has picked him in a bestdressed poll is a mystery His long, big nose is perfectly cut, too, and not a hair is out of plaice in the thinning pompadour that roaches back from a domed forehead This is not, howeTer, to hint that the undersecretary is anything less than 100 per cent American He was bora in New fork City 40 years or so ago President Roosevelts own Grotan and Harvard shaped him, and he is at home in four or Ave elabs that insist on looking op candidates in the Doomsday book of the Revolution of 76 His church, naturally, is the Episcopal ehnreh, and his home now is understandably in historic Maryland, where two sons are no doubt also preparing for Groton The diplomatic gauntlet that he ran to, reach his present post extends back to 1915 and Tokyo Betimes he has been much in South America He has been first assist ant since 1937 to Secretary Hull ONE of Carl Sandburgs songs 7 runs I have led a quiet youth, careful of my morals I shall have an old age full of vice and quarrels Bruckarfs Washington Digest Find Joker in Department of Agriculture Appropriation Bill Its the SoontoBeFamous Food Stamps and Heres How Advanced Thinkers Think It Will Work Billion Dollars Is All They Want By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNV Service, National Press Bldf, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIt was not so long agosix or eight years, perhapsthat the annual cost of the department of agriculture to the taxpayers of the country amounted Youth in Peace So it goes with And Quiet Now Walter BrenIn Rum and Riot nan , making a distinguished film career playing likable old reprobates Hollywood pegs him as the successor to Will Rogers, and four Rogers pictures are being readied lor him Be is a personable young man of , not, in Harbary Coast, Kentucky, and such earlier films as Smllin Guns and The Lariat Kid, he eame through handsomely as a touch oldtimer, and now thats his ticket Be likes it, and, living these roles, becomes a sage, homespun old codger given to offhand, David Barum aphorisms I have heard of similar occupational trends in Holly2wood Be fays he is growing old happily He first upped himself as an oldster by lying about his age to get in the war Gassed in France, he lost all his teeth and got a rasp in his voice, which also helped He raised pineapples in Guatemala, made money, lost it in Los Angeles real estate, and then crashed the films Born and reared in Swampscott, Mass, he is a master of the quaint western and southwestern idiom VTHEN this writer was doing a v short turn helping build the Panama canal, he fell in with a Jamaica Negro water boy, a sort of a t r t Lt Gunga Din of a F J Tayior Hoe 8quad of Parai Jamaica Boys so swampers Idea of Canal ho was wor ried about the canal being too narrow In the quaint lingo of the Britishtaught island Negroes, he used to say Tea bans, snips grow hugely In coming years and if some is fighting ship It most go swiftly and not fear other passing great ship Axing parding sir, wo i Jamaica boys say canal need great enlarging Prank J Taylor, president of the American Merchant marine, returns from the canal to New York with the same idea He says congress should spend 300,000,000 to widen the canal for both commercial and national defense reasons Mr Taylors career is Brooklyns favorite boy who made good storyfrom 1 a day to 35,000 a year, which is the possibly vulgar epitome of such careers in this day and age Be was an orphan lad in a Manhattan slum, at work at 12 as an apprentice at Bobbins dry slock in the Rod Book section of Brooklyn Be rose in polities, in the state assembly for 12 terms, sheriff, commissioner of records, welfare commiaslooer and controller of New York Cttjr Ret W37, steamship owners tracked him down and burdened him with this 35,000 ob He fights government intrusion tjn private enterprise, but says the hipping interests will cooperate effectively with the United States sjutfitnne commission V f rmmSMHwtTtMXaxm itUlaJtifcom the last office in , bJBt to Florida, but the to something like 40,000,000 iht was some talk even in those days about the drain upon the federal treasury resulting from department of agriculture operations The to tals were questioned many persons wondered whether the politicians were justified in voting that much money to the department because there was little to show in the way of results That is, congressmen could show very little except the packages of seeds sent out to their districts It was in those days, however, that the department of agriculture was seeking to operate effectively Farming was not regarded by the folks who used to run the department as a subject for politics The departmental officials were going about their business, rendering assistance in the form of advice and promoting better farmingwhen the farmers asked for it I was reminded of those days recently when the house appropriations committee brought out for consideration the appropriations bill for the department of agriculture for the fiscal year that begins next July 1 A Rip Van Winkle who could have slept through the last 10 years would have believed, truly, that he was in another world The new money bill for the department contains a total of more than 1,000,000,000 The measure, indeed, ranks as the third largest appropriations bill of this year when altogether there is likely to be almost 10,000,000,000 appropriated What Is Planned to Do With a Billion Dollars It is extremely difficult to realize what a billion dollars is That is, it is difficult for me to understand what it is I can write the figures glibly enough But to comprehend that sum of money, or a billion of anything, is something almost outside the pale of human knowledge Yet that is what the department of agriculture seeks this year, and here is how that money is supposed to be divided 429,560,000 for soil conservation payments 250,000,000 for parity payments 191,000,000 for road building 2M62,000 for soil and moisture conservation and operations 24,984,000 for the farm tenancy program 7,175,000 for eradicating tuberculosis and Bangs disease 6,996,570 for the weather bureau and its services 4,978,000 for retiring submarginal lands 1,631,000 for soil and moisture investigation 1,500,000 for wild life restoration 300,000 for cooperative farm forestry 250,000 for the water facilities program There were some other odds and ends embracing items of 20 or 40 or 90 thousand dollars, amounts so small that men almost smirk because they have forgotten how to speak in such limited numbers Then, and here is the joker which is hidden away I really should not say hidden because no reference is made in the agriculture bill language The joker is that there are almost countless millions of other dollars with which the department can play around, including approximately 100,000,000 of money for use in getting rid of farm surpluses That is the money from which Secretary Wallace and his advanced thinkers will draw funds for the soontobefamous food stamps The country got its belly full of blue eagles before the NRA was plowed under But the undistinguished, yet befitting, end that came to the NRA blue eagle has not deterred the advanced thinkers from attempting something else that is bluea blue stamp for relief food Yes, relief workers will have the same wages as before, but they will receive free blue stamps with which to buy surplus products for foods How Wallaces Men Think Blue Food Stamp Will Work I must write a little bit about that blue food stamp, stbout how the advanced thinkers think it will work, before I report on the main department of agriculture appropriation bill It seems to be Secretary Wallaces idea of a more abundant life to designate certain farm products each week as being surplus and to help get them off of the glutted market by making thenvavailable for relief workers kitchens The first trial of the scheme will be limited to six cities In those areas, the relief supervisors will be supplied with books of blue stamps They are rather pretty stamps, too Each WPA worker will get a book of stamps of a specified value He can take those stamps to his gro cery store and use them just like they were quarters, or half dollars or dollars The groceryman will take them and he will be paid honesttogoodness Uniti ey fur them T,hus will the suiulus stocks of food products be reduced and the remainder will bring better prices Or so say the advanced thinkers When I read the explanation of the program that was sent me by one of Mr Wallaces publicity staff, the first thing that struck me was the extreme discrimination that will result It is easy to see Take any man who is trying to hold down a private job It may be paying him only 50 a month, or about the same as the relief worker gets Naturally, he would like to be making more money Who wouldnt But he sticks on his job and stays off of relief Then, when he gets paid he goes to the grocery store to buy some food He pays cash, and gets his food About the same moment a relief worker walks in, orders the same list of groceries, perhaps, and pays for them out of a stamp book It appears to me that the hard bitten private worker is going to find little solace in remaining on his job It strikes me heand millions of oth ersare going to be resentful of such tactics See Possibility of Creating A Lot of Bootleggers There is another phase of the picture which was mentioned to me by Representative Hope of Kansas, one of the ranking members of the house committee on agriculture He sug gested that the blue stamps are going to create a lot of bootleggers For example the relief workers are not permitted to buy liquor with the stamps They wont be redeemed if they are used to buy anything but food However, Mr Hope could see no reason why a relief worker couldnt use the stamps to buy liquor from a liquor store and the liquor store owner might possibly be a crook It is possible, you know He might own a food store, took or he might have an understanding with a food store owner who wopld take the stamps at a few pennies discount What is to stop such procedure Its your guess The whole thing strikes me as being so silly as to defy ones powers of imagination It is dealt with here at such lengihkonly because I regard it as typicaNof a great many things that are goings on within the department of agriculture for which more than 1,000,000,000 is soon to be appropriated for a years operations The blue stamp scheme is destined to fail, even as the plow ing under of crops and the slaughtering of 6,000,000 pigs was doomed abornin and as the limitation of crop production was certain to flare back on those who were sucked into the maelstrom of nit wit plans Now, lest I be misunderstood, let me restate with emphasis that there is good work that the department can do, and has been doing Road building appropriations, for in stance Where would this country be had there been no attempt to build usable roads Who can say that eradication of tuberculosis and Bangs disease among live stock is not a valuable aid to farmers Learn Beautiful Phrases But at Rather High Cost I am not prepared to say that the wild life restoration program is wholly bad It seems probable that the country ought to rebuild the wild life stocks that have been wan tonly destroyed in the days when people could go out and shoot ducks or deer or what have you without thought of the morrow It is a program for which considerable justification can be advanced But it is to be noted that most of these items are small Neither the department of agriculture administration nor the members of the house and the senate have seen fit to do more than maintain them I have seen the inmates of the capi tol squirm and fuss and scowl about some of them, while swallowing the items reaching into hundreds of millions with the greatest of glee As I said, it was not so long ago that department of agriculture appropriations were regarded as huge if they totalled 40 millions As far as I can see, agriculture is no better off today than it was in those years Of course, a very great number of farmers have learned that the beautiful phrases like the more abundant life and such, are meaningless But I venture the assertion that the education has been rather expensive From alrof these things it is surely made to appear that there are some large Ethiopian gentlemen in the wood pile When the politicians and the advanced thinkers joined hands to manage agriculture, just, then federal expenses for the department of agriculture began zooming upward C Wtstern Ntwtpaptr UnSoe jry TIPS tO Crardeners Helping Seeds Along TTHE first step toward insuring germination of seeds is proper planting In exceptionally dry weather, however, even properly planted seeds may not germinate It is advisable in such a case to prepare the dry soil for the seed Water freely, as though you had a crop growing Allofw the water to soak in and when the soil has good moisture content, begin your planting You must be careful, of course, not to plant in wet, ill HCW SEW 4r Ruth Wyeth Spears aJ Excessive rainfall, on the othes hand, may make the soil so moist as to cause rotting of planted seeds While few vegetable seeds require special treatment to assist germination, numerous flower seeds can successfully be treated, according to Gilbert Bentley, flower expert of the Ferry Seed Breeding Station He advises as follows Nick the seed coat of lupin, moonflower and morning glory remove the rough outer coating of nasturtium, momordica, castor bean and sand verbena soak canna, lily, jobs tear and sweet pea seeds, in water for 12 hours before planting A GUARANTEE C IVE enterprise a chance and 1 give you the cuarantee of I tfill give you tne guarantee of happy and prosperous AmericaI S Senator Josiah W Bailey o I DRAW AROUND A DIME BLUE GINGHAM 4 RED CHAIN STITCH STRETCH WERCAfflH BOARD BEFORE FEAMIN6 I MAftVAMM A6C9 Embroidery by Mary Ann, age nine M ARY ANN was named for her grandmother, who at the age of nine, made an elaborate sam pler of embroidery stitches Everyone thought it would be nice if the modern Mary Ann could also do a bit of hand work to be framed and kept We here report, fhanks to a series of rainy afternoons, this was actually accomplished Mary Anns mother started Hie project with a rather large piece of blue gingham a pair of em broidery hoops and some odds and ends of bright six strand mercerized embroidery thread Outlines for flower designs were made by ASK ME O ANOTHER r A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects The Questions 1 What is the highest denomination of U S postage stamp now used 2 In what city is found the longest street 3 What is a metaphor A simile 4 What was the family name of Rmeo of Juliet 5 What, anniversary will baseball celebrate this year 6 What is the most powerful lighthouse in the United States 7 What is the largest flowing spring in the world 8 When and from where was the first wireless call at sea sent 9 What are the largest guns on U S battleships 10 Which five universities in the United Stales have the largest student enjoyment The Answers 1 The 5 stamp is the largest 2 Los AngelesFigueroa street 275 miles long 3 Unexpressed comparison expressed comparison 4 Montague and Capulet 5 Its 100th anniversary 6 It is the lighthouse at Navesink, N J, which uses 9,000,000 candlepower 7 Silver springs in Florida has a registered volume of flow of 801,000,000 gallons every 24 hours and is conceded the largest Wisdom in Retreat 8 The first wireless distress call at sea was sent from the East Goodwin lightship in the English channel on January 23, 1899 The old C Q D signal was used The crew of the R J Matthews, which had run aground, was rescued 9 The 16inch guns which Will be used on the new battleships, the Washington and the North Carolina, are the largest and most powerful guns on any war vessel in the world These guns will hurl 2,100pound projectiles 35,000 yards 10 New York university, New York city, 37,677 University of California Berkeley, 25,530 College of the City of New York, New York city, 23,306 Ohio State university, Columbus, Ohio, 17,411, and Columbia university, New York city, 17,544 C SAFETY TALKS Like the Chicken, We To retire is not to flee, and there is no wisdom in waiting when danger outweighs hope, and it is the part of wise men to pre serve themselves today for tomorrow, and not risk all in one day Cervantes JT BEGINS to look as though maybe we humans are second cousins to the chickens when it comes to crossing the road Of 7,250 pedestrians killed during 1937 in traffic accidents that occurred in cities, says the Na tional Safety council, in its 1938 edition of Accident Facts, 85 per cent were struck while crossing the road About 2,900 persons were injured fatally while crossing a street somewhere BETWEEN intersec tions Approximately 3,260 met their death at intersections Either they were crossing the intersection with the traffic signal, against the signal, diagonally, or were crossing an intersection at which there was no traffic signal Deadly and tragic work at the crossroads drawing around coins and the flowers were embroidered as shown here Stems were done in outline stitch and leaves in groups of straight stitches From the many attempts on that piece of gingham, two flower group had almost as much life and charm as the modern Mary Ann, age nine These were neatly framed and lend a gay note at each side of an old mirror NOTE Book 1, Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, gives full instructions for ninety embroidery stitches with many sketches show ing ways to use them You and your children may have happy hours with this fascinating hand work Book 1, SEWING, for the Home Decorator, contains 48 complete lessons for making slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads and many other things for the house Books are 25 cents each If you order both books, crazypatch leaf let, reviving interest in this oldtime hand craft, is included FREE Address, Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Unci Phil Jauis Let Us Add Courage Confucius recommended five moral virtueshumanity, justice, order, prudence and rectitude none of which is likely to accomplish much without a stout heart One of the mistaken virtues is candor in the wrong place If one earnestly wants to be a gentleman he can be one The rules are plain We Cultivate That Field Politics offers such a tremen dous field in which to be bogus A father with youthful sons lives perpetually in the midst of alarms What is the greatest pleasure of an old man Conversation Indulge himif you have a kind heart 1 I a t fir v i f WedpewUy, April 8, 1939 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Apr 7i Apr nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnBnnnnBTnpsBIBH9BBHIIHBp4tfHIBBBBflHHHHVHBHBHHVIHHMHV annVOenUSJOSVSJeM SPRY 3 lb Can No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus Krafts Cheese We 1 Can Florida CoM Grapefruit ay LB PKCS it LARGE PKG 21 lhPkg L C Lb SUGAR, R 1 lOlbs Crackers, SunRay 1940 Rinso Lard, Armours Star Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance Dairy Butter Lb Shredded Wheat Pkgs New Crop Navy Beans 6 LB Rinso 2 Ige pkgs Tomato Juice SOOzCan NO 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Creamery Butter PER LB Head Lettuce 2 Ige Heads Bananas 4 lbs Kennedys Gen Store 49c 14c 39c 17c 25c 10c 21c 25c 23c 19c 39c 19c 15c 27c 15c 22c The Pffldaej Dispatch rni at u Peftett ftsanwiptjeo 125 a yea V ASWasSSl Aia CURLETT ruausHw Mrs Ford Lamb was In Detroit Thursday Mi and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, were in Dearborn Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Nottley of Kalamazoo are visiting Dr, and Mrs R G Sigler Mrs Cynthia Wellman of Pingret fell ai her home and broke three ribs one day last week children of Wayne were Friday guest f Pinekney relatives Kev J M McLucas will speak on Gooc Friday, during the 12 to 1 hour in the Presbyterian church at Howell Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman oi Gregory were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Willie Caulk Miss Lois Kennedy attended the Flower Show in Detroit one day last week tit Marys Altar Society held a caid party at the home of Mrs Emma Vollmer Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Clare Williams and SOP have moved into the rooms on second floor in the Dr HF Sigler heme Mr and Mrs W C Hendee returned home from Sarsota, Florida, where they have been spending the vnter last Friday Mr and Mrs W OConnell who Floiida have returned t otheir home 1 a e been spending the winter in yt fatterson Lake Mrs J M McLucas is setting up K r time time each day after being confined to her bed for three weeks with the flu Mr and Mrs Bert McLucas and sons, Wesley and James, of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Rev ard Mrs J M McLucas Mr and Mrs Leonard Devereaux Miss Helen Devereaux of Detroit and EASTER WE HAVE A FULL LINE Of EASTER NOVELTIES TO CHOOSE FROM lc to 200 L ASTER RABBITS, BASK ETS AND TOYS 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c EASTER CANDY EGGS 7 for lc, 4 for lc, 2 for lc and lc each GILBERT BOXED CANDY 50c to 125 Pound EASTER CARDS 5c 10c 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c Kennedy sDrugStore Frank Plasko took a truckload of horses to Traverse City one day last week Ted Singer and wife are now livi ing in the cottage west ofthe Porter rouse across the pond The Misses Eva, Pauline and Nor ma Jean McLucas visited relatives in Fiiday, Saturday, April 7 Detroit several days last week j Gerald Vedder who recently cut hi leg badly is improving He had the 14 stitches removed last week Vr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brighton spent Monday with Mrs Villa EM hards and Miss Blanche Martin Junior Dinkel seems to becoming, gvoatl interested in the printing and nc v paper business of late How J Su i e Junior I oy Clark has moved from the Stu kle or Horine farm, east of the J SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finait Small Tows Thaatra Air Coaditanad PRIDE OF THE NAVY Starring JAS DUNN, kOCHELLE HUDSON SarnlTHE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN Salactad Shortt Mon, Tuai, April 9,10, i WHITE BANNERS illage to the Frank Bovers farm Mr and Mrs James Deal of Howell , west of town Alfred Rhoderer of Pinekney Detroit and Mr and Mrs Hennepin ia moved on the Horine farm The H I nepins have twin daughters who iifive enrolled in the 7th grade here The road south of here from the cnic woods to the bridge west of spent the week end with n utives Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien and son, Howard, of Bunker Hill spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs ltp Lavey Starring CLAUDE RAINS, FAY BAINTER Salactad Snort Wu, Thur, April 12, 13 Doubla Faatura Lvcius Doyle is installing a bathj the Patrick Kennedy farm, is being W A Side Light on Spring Cleaning The traditional housccleaning period is an opportune time to gather up your valuable per sonal belongings and place them in a safe deposit box in our vaults The convenience of having all your valuables in one place is alone worth the moderate cost of this protection Auto Loans Francli Shehan was In Perry on Sunday tames Martin spent the week end wth relatives at Swartz Creek Niss Polly Dillon of Howell was tne guest of Muriel Read last Fri day IJisf Lucia Soper spent the week ej with Mr and Mr Don Patton in Howell in a Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Detroit last Friday Louis Stackable of Detroit was Pimkney visitor Friday B Hie Darrow has enrolled in the CCC and expects to go to Mackinac Island this week Mrand MrsOscar Beck entertainiu their card club at their home last Ihursday evening Week end guests of Mr and Mrs, Vernon Thorpe who is employed Gerald town were Bud Bates and in Lansing spent the week end with 0f Detroit his family hero j The Two auctiona in tnig section Bell Drewery of Ann Arbor lftgt week , good crowj8 and got unday caller at the home of g00i prjce8 Cattle especially sold room upstairs in his house on Put am St recently damaged by fire New bathroom and kitchen fixtures Me also being put in The farm house on the Fred Woodworth farm on the Howell road caught lire Saturday evening The j Firckney fire dept made the run md put out the fire Finance your new or model used car through bank late this Mrs was n Sunday Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Miss Janice Merrill of Jackson pent the week end with her grand mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Dan Driver of Dexter was a caller last week Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White ss Francis BJullis was home from Detroit and Genevieve from Ann Arbor the week end Mr and Mrs Clare Hendee and children of Ironwood are guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Bert Haute of Ann Arbor were recent callers atC the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hick Mis Nettie Vaughn Mr Ms MM Rolland Shehan were fhHiHy fMtf or Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster f unday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richarc Loorais and Mr and Mrs L Loorais of Detroit Sunday visitors a th home of Mr jand Mrs Wm Shehan were Mrs Agnes Knaggs, A M Parent and wife of Detroit I Mr and Mrs W C Miller, Mrs , Clare Miller and children visited Mr Mrs Louis Coyle and Miss Mary and Mr, Lynn Gardner at Plainfield Va Howard spent Sunday with Surday afternoon Mrs Ed Stapish at Chelsea yTt Md Mrs Mark Swarthout had Pasii White and wife of the How M gulMUy callers T J Lata and 11 Sanitarium spout last week Tues wtfo, Un Loona Mauch and daugbday evening with Mr and Mrs Ben , Jnni tnd ptty, 0f Detroit, Wufte Thursdayevenlng guests of Mi Sunday guosts of Mrs Amelia go Ehrin Huk were Mesdames Vincent lubeifer were Mies Hflda Hartnu, ymgt Clyde MeClear, Tom Hewlett Mr and Mrs Rudolph Geasart and HaroW Ludtke of Gregory Mrs Waldaughter KBeea f Detroit ui Baker ajid Mrs Kenneth Reason W Mane Hwx of Howell was SIMMT eafier at the home of Mr a f unday goett of Miss Isabel Mesh , Mn W C Hendee were Dr JM Charles Reason ef Webewr an Mn Cecil Hendee and eon of Ye was Hd gneet of Mr aadOwobso, Jr ai Mrs tW Hendee MM Gerald Beaaen, , rl fefeOy of Ann Arbor, Max A fenday goesta ef Mr and Mrs, Parttnioe and wife ef Am Arbor poiten ready for blacktop by the county road commission i aul Strawhecker of Grand Rapids jent Friday night with his sister, ,Vrs Ona Campbell and family He spates that oil and gas have been foond inside the city limits at Grand L ipids and a big boom is on there at tie present time RISKY BUSINESS Starring GLORGE MURPHY aed DORTHEA KENT BLACK BANDIT Faauring BOB BAKER Shows on Sunday Z 00 P ML Cnt, Showa Ramaindar of Waak 7IS and 91S PM AdmiMion 10c and 25c i FIRST NATIONAL BANKJ IN HOWELL Meaaber Federal Depeeit li juranca CorpnratloM Al DeeeaJte lasered mp te 16,000 fee Depositor high Mrs Lucius Doyle and sons spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith in Howell Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Mss Mary Verna Howard, were in nn Arbor Friday R G Webb and grandson, M L Hinchey spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks in Lansing Mrs Gordon Hester of petroit was the guest of Mr and Mrs, A T Nisbet several days lastWeek, Miss Loretta Roche, Emmett Roche rnd Lucius Wilson of Lansing spent tut week end with Mrs James Roche Lr and Mrs A, J McGregor and , daughter of Brighton were Sunday guetts of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mrs Emma Fisk had as Sunday guests Wm Fisk and wife of Brighton, Mrs James Troll and children of Lyons Miss Jean Graves was home from the State Sanatorium the week end and had as her guest, Miss Evelyn Kner of Howell Mr and Mrs C J Teeple had as Sunday dinner gueste Mrs, Mary Rett, Mr and Mrs Andrew Fishbeck aril Will Rett Of Detroit Mr and Mr Derrta Heller, Mr and Mrs, Gerald HeHer and Harley Miller of Pentis were Sunday dinner guests of W, H Clark unday ceHere at the Robert Pike home were M andMrs Lyle Far rinfton, Mrs Louis Farrington, hr daughter and sen and granddaughter of near Stoekbridge Mr and Mrs Clande Reason and daufthter, teotn, riaMed Mrs Kate Atkins in Lansing and Mr and Mrs Wm Roberts in Okesnas Sunday Dr W C Wyiie of Dexter seM rt owostltr and Mrs L W jPtn Hendso ttbi Mr and Hre Walter to Heweel sawmill man, M Picture of a complete DINNER coofting electrically Put your whole dinner in the Dutch Susan electric cooker and go out for the afternoonshopping or to the theater When you come home your meal is wait ing, perfectly cooked and piping hot Users say We wonder why we didnt get it soonern Wonderful for roasting fowl I would not be without one I cant speak too highly of the cooker I lore itl There are now over two million electric cookers in use in the United State, and women are buying them at the rate of 250,000 a year They are priced 950 up, at electrical and hardware deal era, department stores, and all Detroit Edison offices The Detroit Edison Company 81,000 of your neighbors now RECTRIC CflOKHIg iSi v feS fi v v M MJ SivV lisittiiii, iiv uiGt slv i 2SPS The Pinckney Dispatch Earthworm Big Boy Two Plow Tractor ft Continued from First Page reoM OUR rXC14NES 1 he Fowlerville Community Concur, ation Club will hold their annual Crow Hunt from April 15 to May o All contestants must be members of the club No decayed heads or oggs of birds will be counted Owls and hawks will counts 2 points crows 1, and starlings onehalf a p if t Den Kline, agriculture teacher in I J til high school for 11 years h accepted a FSA post at Wash ington D C Alger Hanson of Michigan State will replace him at How ANNUAL PAST MASTERS BANQUET IS HELD eT Complete As Illustrated Complete 750x36 Rubber Tirss Does Work of of Any 1009 Traitor Address All Inquiries to Wilson Baughn 3 AGENTS WANTED Pinckney, ,Mich tern Y Spring Is Here NOW THAT SPRING HAS ARRIVED YOUR CAP SHOULD BE PUT IN SHAPE FOR SPRING N SI MER DRIVING LET US RFPLACE THE LIGHT WINlER OL AND GREASE WITH HEAVIER OIL AND PREVENT E NE WEAR ALSO YOU SHOULD HAVE YOUR RADIATOR I AINED AND CLEANED OF RUST BRING YOUR CAR IN WE GUARANTEE A FIRST CLASS JOB Pern Oils Greases Queens for the Fair Stanley Dkkel fcpj Painting, Paper Hanging and Rooting Jobs Wanted Ted Singer When the Worlds iuir opens in New York in the spring of 1939, the dairy industry will be well represented Five breeds of dairy cattle Ayrshire, BrownSwiss, Holstein, Guernsey and Jerseywill each have thirty outstanding cows in the Dairy World of Tomorrow, These 150 cows will be milked in the Borden Building on the Central Mall, using a rotolactor equipped with magnetic milkers to do the job Cakes and bulls representative of each breed will also be on exhibit The animals are chosen by a special committee from each jvcd Aociation, and will come frcn all parts of the United States and Canada as representatives of the bct that the bvcd can produce The Ayrshire c bown above is one of the animals chosen in this exhibit not only the production of milkwill be demonstrated, but the handling, bottling and sale of it will go forward under the eyes of the public About onethird of the milk produced by the cows of this country is used as fluid milk The rest is sold as butter, cheese, icecream, casein for paint, billiard balls, paper sizing, milk sugar for medicines, and in literally hundreds of others forms The Borden exhibit will tell much of this story and give a better understanding of the place the dairy cow, as exemplified by tiiese purcbreds, and the milk distributor play in the scheme of things 4 HBBV mv fYJ t MM v wf A H MrliWcifutncf raisr KiSYOURiOBY IT Eontcti Hall, Salens AH, collect rcd pecker holes WHAT IS YOUR HOBBY WftfTf DAVf ,NWYOU STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Oiice in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 4th day of April, A D 1019 Present, Hon Viiii L Lyons, judge of Irob ate In the matter of the cttatc of Peter abowski, deceased James H Hooker, having filed in aio Court his final administration account, as special administrator and his petition praying for the allowance thereof an I for the assignment and distribution oi the residue of aid estate It is ordered, That the 1st day of May, A D 1939, at ten oclock in he lorenoor at said Trobate Office be rnd is hereby appointed for ex amining and allowing said account md hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica ici of a copy of this order, for throe successive weeks previous to airf day of hearing, in the Pinckic Dispatch, a newspaper printed inr circulated in aid County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A trp ccpy CeVptia Parshall, Resrrter of Probate Iiss Mary Otwell has resigned hrf position with the WatsonUpte gi Creamery and returned to ier hoi e at PettysviIleJiv Co Press Otto Hannewald of Munith burned over his marsh the other day The fire got away from himspread to he barn yara where it destroyed tv o sheep racks and a pump house Two thorobied Jersey cows from the farm of Fred and Melvin Hartma, on Textile Road, 5 miles south of Ann Arbor have been selected for exhibition at the New York Worlds Fair Mrf Franklin JDI Roosevelt is schtjuled to be in Eaton Ranids on jnl 23rd, on the occasion of the delation of the new V F W 64000 home The Hack Co store at Ann ArLoi, after 2 years of existence has jcii leased to Chauncey T Ray of iMur who will i ondnct a departmen Mr Ray was manager of the H iRoebuck store nt Flint At a meeting at Jrass Lake last iluuy night 100 farmers from tha otci organized a Cost of Producii l cul and pledged thcmsolvei tc i,rcivor to get a law passed by th tu J setting a minimum price milk Talks were made by Louis uvd of Detroit, organizer of the u r of Production club and Edward iuidy of Washington D C oi national Agriculture Conference M Iord of Munith was named pi t iKMtt of the club and Lana Tis , otockbridge, cretarytreasarA tmdge over the Raisin Rivei i t,chstet is being instructed i with nonunion labor A construction uui n picketed it one flay last wee hut aio not return the next day, it behoved on account of the threatening attitude of some 50 Manchester Litizen STATE INCREASES CHEESE VOLUMES attended by Dr Lambie He also touched on the big Masonic meeting at the Washington Memorial at Alex andria, Va, last February 22 attended by the grand masters of the 48 states and read the Masonic creed promulgated by them Hii remarki were attentively listened to by the assembly and he was given much applause Dr Kenneth Lyons of JacKson was the test speaker He is a candidate for grand marshall in the grand lodge and deputy grand lecturer for e Jackson district Dr Lyons made a rice impression Importance of cheese in menus duing the recent weeks of the Len ten season has led to a summary and survey of production in Michigan which snows the state is gaining in national rankings I mburger, for instance, almost pcakf for itself, says A C Baltzer, extension dairyman at the Mich igan State College From production reports he figures the state is fifth in the nrtion in making limourger About one hundred thousand I unds annually is the Michigan make Fourth high state is the rating in Michigans cottage cheese More than 130 plants are making annual ly 10 million pounds The state is seventh in cheddar or American type cheese, 60 plants producing 12 million pounds Three factories are producing Italian cheese, the state s third in the nation with lv750, 000 pounds Brick and cream cheese each total aLout the same in volume and rank as limburger, fifth in the nation Cne reason for increased production and consumption, Baltzer be lieves, is that the American public now understands better that cheese if easily digestable Other virtues are peal as well as pleasing taste, that that this dairy product has eye apit is economical, with little waste and prices prevailing are reasonable In a recent survey by cow testers the cheese eating habits of herd im J provement association farm families weie noted Consumption averages a pound a week for a family of four a rate two and onehalf timea great er than the United States average ALMA, MPAA family living iar St Louis has reported hearing nightly serenades by a mouse which tiiev state purrs like a kitten and rings like a canary Although not as loud as a well trained canaryit lings loud enough to keep them nwnke NOTICE cm now in charge of the S H Cnrr ice buine Anyone wanting ice rrc roe Boy Reason Atfimtth of Howell, the countys only 33rd degree Mason wa introduced Bill Hodge led in community singing with Art Smith at the piano A feature was the rendering of the classics Down by the Old Mill Stream and Sweet Adeline by a quatette composed of C W Hooker anc John Martin of Pinckney, Dave Steptoe and Ira Ott of Dexter and Former Mayor Bob Campbell of Ann Arlf Following this the past masters of Li ingston Lodge and the visiting past masters were introduced and MPO the visiting masters and repre MORTCAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Albert D Crawford and Norma E Crawford, husband and wife to C, P Rudolph dated the eighth day of Match A D 193T, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the eighth day of March A D 1939, in Liber 141 of Mortgages on page 382 and 333 r and which mortgage was on the 24th day of March, 1939 assigned by C FRudolph to Ora DKoch and Margaret H Koch, said assignment be ing recorded in the Register of DecJc office, Livingston County, Michigan on the 4thday of March 1937, in Liber 143 of Mortgages Dr, Francis B Lambie stntatives of other lodges Lodge was then opened and a life membership presented to Patrick Kkifc and life membership buttons to John Martin, W H Clark, C J Teple, Patrick King, James Greene and Eugene Campbell L me 32 different lodges were cpesented Howell led with 18 Brighton had 14 and Golden Rule of 4nn Aibor and Dexter tied for third w th 10 each Other lodges repieiented were Stockbiidge, Williamfatory, South Lyon, Ypsilanti, Saline, Milan, Detroit No 2, Ionic, Manistique, LewisKentucky, Springport, Saginaw, Royal Oak, Midland, Waiter French, Jackson No 17, Lansing No 33, Grand Rapids, AmityLaning, Fowlerville, Chelsea, Lansing No 6f Hudson, FriendshipDetroit i , n MOTORISTS WARNED OF JUNK CAR RACKET page C40 On which mortgage tnere is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, taxes and insurance the sum of nine hundred six and thntysix lOOths Dollars, 90636,, an np suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by 5aid mortgage,or any part thereof New, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort crafe and pursuant to the stntute in such case made and provded, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Friday ths twentythird iay of Juic, A D 1939 at ten oclock in the fore noon Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly ertiance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the Co unty of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or sc much thereof as may ho necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with six pe cent interest 07r thereon and all legal cost charges, and expenses including the attorney fees allowed by law ind v sum or svi which mav be paid by the undersigned m rtgagee at or before said sale, noTssarv to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are deoibed as follows The South half v j of the Southwest quarter V4 of Section Twenty 0 in Town four 4 North Range fir 4 East Michigan containij r,hty 80 acres of land,mare or less Dated March 27, 1939 o D Koch and Margaret H Koch, , i c of the Mortgagee lay P Sweeney, Attornev for the Assignee of the Mortgagee Business Address,,Howell Michigan Motorists who junk their cars eiilcv by design or as the consequence ot an accident, may unwittingly bo riding car thieves, Harry F Kelly, Secretary of State, points out The possibility of motorists being an involuntary party to auto theft rings, exists more often in the case of new or nearly new cars that have btfen wrecked If car thieves can acquire a fairly new model car, wreck ed and about to be junked, and acquire its title as well, their path is ivt difficult It is necessary then mly to obtaip a car of like make nd design, qiake alterations such as exchanging motors, to have a car an, ,ttie, to which no one could chalenge, Kelly advises Motorists, can protect themselves against such a possibility if they will not that the only instance in which a title does not follow the car if when the car is to be junked Die Motor Vehicle Law provides that a motorist disposing of his car to a junk dealer, must assign the title of the car to the junk dealer but not deliver it to the junk deal er Rather, the title must be sent to the Secretary of State, together with an application for a certificate u junk which can be secured from licensed car jonkerfe A junking otrmit is then sent to the dealer by the Secretary of State, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said rort held a the Probate Office in the City of Howell ja said county, on the 24th day of March, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the eUte of Ephmim W Bush, Deceased Jay P Sweeney having filed in said Court his petition, praying that j a certain instrument in writingV pur posing to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration otV sa estate be granted TO himself or to some othei suitable person It s ordered That the 24th day of Aiiil A D 1939,, at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office be jnd is hereby appointed for hear ing aid petition It if further ordered tut public no tic thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three uctessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cir culated in said county Wflis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceicstia Parshall,Register of Probate Duquesne University coeds have started a new era in college custom by soothing with coin the stoodups and by blacklisting the standuppers Complete details about a new fad tnats spreading like wildfire among college boys and girls, appears in Th American Weekly, the great weekly magazine, with the April 9 iwne of The Detroit Sunday Times IRONSON, MPAWhether you oisider safecracking a talent or not, there is at least a certain anout of knowledge involved in the bniness That knowledge put a man i fcckson prison, tot it can lit ban y there on wy recently when expert assistance wa needed to opn he rafe in the uarcs quarters A rn serving txu Ut u asity did the job tThe Pinckney PUpatch Wednesday, April 5, 1939 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A, A A Service Station NOTES of 50 YEARS Consemtioo Dept Notes 9i W H Leland and wife now live in Harry Ishams house in the east put of town STOCK FOOD Coois Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce ofAJl Kinds Kit Cobb has moved here from his fathers farm at Portage Lake Trank Reason has moved into the 7he conseivation dept nas tried Pla eway home near Dexter Cuvners out the sPrinS marsh and roadside E Coste and wife have moved 1171 burnin Hwed by farmers into the Jeff Parker home on Pearl l0 yeara l ther forest Irimeiit lreet stat on and finds no benefit in it testing birds and young rabbits are desroyed and also many other animal beneficial, to farmers AlsjD game cover and food is destroyed Miss Minnie Kirkland will teach and man forest flowers, school in the Livermore district be Uout recently died at a state gn ning April 22nd isn hatchery which had three heads Dell Bennett has moved into part 1 regional conservatof the Dan Richards house lomil deiki are now attending the annual training school at Lansing Pussell L Martin has been named j superintendent of the training sch j uu or thG depr or conservatian Pick Baker and Wm Harris start aul Houlemont making a deer ed last week for Washington territ survey recently found a spruce tree ory to locate rowing inside a coffee pot He be j Michael T Kelly of this place is lieves the coffe pot, a large one on reading law in the office of Prosec ce used in lumber camps was left uting Attorney W P Van Winkle behind when the lumber crews left, at Howell Tic bottom was knocked out and it Ceorge coiiins who works for vi Placed over a young spruce As Chirles Bailey, west of town is ill lho tree is n0w 30 feet hih l must with pneumonia a been done at least ir years John Mortensor removed the re a0nn of his son who was buried A ocent 20 ton take of carP near near his home to the Hamburg cem Ho,1ld blouht the seasons tak up dory last week E M Fohey wl,0 has been studying telegraphy in Janesville,, Wisconson is home for awhile A surprise party was given for to 20 tons The fish ae taken alive aid shipped to eastern cities in tank fU t ctiWlphia In 17 years of production a Michigan gold mine has produced 500,BIG MILK WAR ON WH MEYER Mr and Mrs Dell Hall of Anderson calr 50 tons recently went t0 Phi lat week TrJr and Mrs Tom Clinton went to Fetroit last week to attend the floral exhibit but were unable to 00 worth o1 Kld bulliongei, into the hall on account of the 11,c crowd Miss Tressa Staffan of Chelsea has opened a millinery shop in the rear of John McGuiness store The drama The Dutch Recruit which was put on in the dining room of the Monitor house Friday night was well patronized L si Saturday morning, when Perry Teei and Claude Sigler started tor Chelsea with Tecple Caldwells team, the wagon tongue dropped SMS, A milk war seems to be looming in Ihe Detroit Area following an announced price cut of 2 cents a quart by ilc Detroit Creamery and rblinu Ounery, two membeis of the Nat ijna Dairies The Borden Farm Produceis Co has as yet announced no price cut jut the independent dairies which have so far maintained the im price are awaiting anxiously down and the team ran awav At the actin of the Borden Co for n cemetery they ran into the high company also announces a price Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AfJD REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney embankment and stopped with very little damage done Fioyd Reason has been appointed village marshall at Pinckney NOTES o 25 YEARS AGO PROFESSIONAL CORNER ,i,li the small companies will have lo follow suit The Ira Wilson Co, i nouncd a price cut SatuidayStanMird milk is now selling at V cents quart, homogenized 10c and Jersey milk lie The reason given for the price 1diution is that big companies are At the election Monday the entire ced to meet the competition of CeDemocrat ticket was elected in Put Johnson who has establihed some 20 nam township except for board of j i ah and carry stores and is sell in rcvv where P H Swarthout won n ilk for 6 cents a quart Thi on the Republican ticket by 40 maj onK half the story, however Mo ority The successful candidates and ot the cieamery milk wagon driver, thuiv majorities were Supervisor, a,d workers have become unionized James Harris 99 Clerk, Clayton These drivers work on u commission j raceway 57 Treasurer, Irvin Ken bts and this milk cu will reduce ncu 99 High Com, James Smith tea wages about 50,000 a im mi 119 Overseer, Claude Reason, un or about 6 to 10 a week for each opened Justice, Alex Mclntyre 91 driver The creameries would also Justice, Willis Tupper 52 Board of take a loss of about 250,000 a Review, P H Swarthout 40 In month This price cut is also expectHambuig, Arthur Shehan was elect cd to mean a decrease of one cent An extension telephone at your bedside provides the quickest means of summoning helj in emergencies fire, sudden illness, burglary It affords privacy, for yourself or guests, both in making and receiving calls A convenience to every one, it is a real boon to corr ileseentN And it is of special value to the busy housewife, for it saves her tbe time and trouble of many tiring trips up an I down tbe lair m ail have an extension telephone in any part of oiir borne for less than 3 cents a daw To onlT an etenim telephone, call, visit or urit tli Telephone Huincs Office MCHEAN em TELEPHONE COMPANY mi ire ronliiilly intilod to chit the Bell tiJM iwlifiit a the Uolilcn date Interna tUnul lroitin Snti Irmicinrit, CttUf 4 v The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Houik 200 to 400 P M 700 to 9t00 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm reidentl property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Oflct, 820 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan VANS BEAUTY SALON Antiseptic Oil Treatment Shampoo and Wave 75c complete Termanents 250 to 400 End Curls SI 75 Shop open Monday thru Friday 1 to 5 p m Morning3 by appointment, Saturday all day Marian VanBlaricum Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinclcay, Mfch a quart paid to farmers for raw iiilk The Mohican Milk Producers lichijran Mjk ing atjKe N ainst farmers milk strike on account of low prices by only two votes, the vu o being 93 to 91 A bill is now up in the legislature to set a price on milk This is fav ored by the big creameries but opnosed by the small ones as they caim it is for the purpose of putt ing them out of business Monday the Borden and Kennedy creameries announced a two cent cut in the price of milk PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale e Special I Phone Pinckney 19Flt DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lew Office over First Skate Savings Bank Howell, Michigan H supervisor and in Unadiila, Elmer rvrJey The county infirmary proposition hed a meeting atOKe Northwood to i3ise 2000 ofr building purposes Inn on January 27 last and voted agcarned in the county ivlss Fannie Swarthout of Beavertor is spending her vacation with iox parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout I iileton Barnard of Chilson, orchestra leader, has opened an auto liver and vulcanizing station at Howell r he Miller House at Howell recently bought by John Mclntyre is beng remodeled into a hotel Kugene Mercer has started suit in ciicuit court over a note for payment of a horse he sold to James Wh Eugene Dinkel has hired out to wcrk for Vern Demerest this year Thomas Richards has rented the I O Beach farm in Marion Hrrlow Munsell who is attending achool in Fowlerville is working in S A Dentons store at Gregory on wtek ends Bom t0 Art LaRowe and wife of Anderson on April 2V a daughter Lee Carr of Lansing is spending the week at his home west of town At the last debate at the Ander Car Washing Car Greasing Hiilatbea ite Ve wish for our readers a glorious Easter, with all the joys that may be yours at this season On the Wednesday afternoon followrg Easter, the Philathea class will hoM its regular tret ting with Mrs Funa Ev er as hosttss A good tittrncuice is 1 oped for, os remember the date, April 12, 1S9 The Kings KaugHters meet at the church parlors this week Thursday afternoon at two oVlock Pot luck dinner Nat Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phon 13 Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WiH he glad to give eetimetee rattle following inetaUntten Pleeabiasj Stoojn er hot air hoottof e LEF, LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE rhone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan The lessons of the present quarson school Friday the judges, Mrs tr are wonderfully helpful and very M Lavey, Lela Monks and John npresting Following the story of K ore ill E Ceeoel Rleor, rlowoB rtoweHtlt UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom Built Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop MS N Michigan Phone 101 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Tel Ambalen Equipment 39 Service Gn ner decided in favor of the affhmative The subject was Is President Wilson Mexican Policy Justifiable Following the debate there were recitations by Ruth Collins, Lorenzo Lavey, Pearl Haines, Blanche Frosti Cynthia Haines, Florence Gallup, and Muriel McClear Solos by Nellie Gardner, Helen Dunne and John Martin, and songs by a quartette composed of Nellie Gardner, Veicnica Brogn and Michael and Wr, Roche A farewell party was given for Mr and Mrs Wm Conners last Wednesday After a very pleaaant eve ing spent, Michael Roche In behalf of those present presented Mr Pauls conversion, we have for next Sunday, the Easter lesson Paul Preaches the Risen Christ Acts 13 It331, 38, 39 and 1 Comithians 151922 However, we understand theic will be no regular class study period, since the special Easter services will be held as announced on mi Easter breakfast followed by peHal church service at ten oclock Spaco in this column will not permit me to conduct a long quiz pro jrrain, Lut i am going to ask one iv Jon here and wiVh that readers wojri try ami answer it honestly beiovc looking at the answer Here is if fjUftion What is the common reason that si,me cars veer to one side when tjf brkes are applied a Something is wrong with the 4ering mechanism b Btakes are not equalized c Rear axles are loose What do you think is the answer I i,s if, it Jf the brake lining CASH FOR DEAD LIVESOCK cording t0 Size and Condition HORSES SB00 COWS 200 Kegs, Calvee and Sheep Aeeord ingly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS IRON RIVEK MPAIs it profitable to chase dogs In Oakland co uny It almost seemed so when the courty board of auditors reported tVit the official dog catcher was the highest paid of any county employee except circuit JtHW PW on a fee ALGUSTA, MPAWher Marshrl William Purdy picked up a man on a chaige of being drunk, he not only conducted him to jail, but sobgrips more erea him as well While he was takfinvly on one wheel than on another j K the culprit to vthe county jail the err is apt to veer to one aide rv ontly,there it no jail in Auguavren ihe brakes are appliedThe car ,a, the marshalls car ran out of phould he taken to n competent ser ftaline Leaving the prisoner to VAC man to have the brakes equal uard it Purdy walked several milea for gas By the time he reached the ronty jail, officers refused to Me fpt his prisonerhe wasnt drtmfc anymore i7e rnd Mrs Connera with two finebnsis, the wardenicelved 14,28140 I rugs, fii 198T CircuV judge received I S7fotM annually COLOMA, MPAJust what an oil room can do to a man was il lustraed by a bet made by two Paw Paw Lake men William A Cross warrred fiO beers he is a tavern keeper against 9 in cash with Stefart Bell that by July 4, 1940, there will be 111 oil wells within a five mile radius of Coloma The bet tvr competition A ew dap was drawn up in legal fashion, and au cwte home with, a irrted by a notary puMte irleaeneL 1 TON,MljUw Umtoft er me home out day, prooda Wn a 12 pound fiah HaVSjn, laul, was quite interaated fc catch, and decided lia rM 4 y M i v wm siV r O 3 3 7 T 5AT It n H f V 1 Li WeWlay, April 5, 1938 LL THEATRE Sir Reason Sotit 2fcr V H 14 Fri, April 6, 7 IS HE MAN OR MONSTER BASIL RATH BONE, BORIS KARLOFF, BELA LUGOS1 Son of Frankenitein Gondy Nnr Sat, April 8 Double Bill Mat 2 P M 10c 20c CHARLES STARRETT in King sf Chinatown West of Santa Fe M With WANNA MAT WONG AKIM TAMIRAFF S CAROLL NAISH With IRIS MFREDITU The honor boll of Hamburg village bthrol for the month of March, those pupils neither absent or tardy during tf month is announced as follows In Tracy C Hortons room Harry Miller, Mary Moore, Bobby Roberto, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Shirley Smith and Garnet Steven In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray, Rolanc Hackbarth, Ernestine Keenman Evelyn Jean Keenman, Kenneth Leth, Donald Moon, Edward Moon and Barbaradell Way honor roll for the year Mary Mooie, Bobby Roberts, and Donald Briggs 38F3 Fri Apr 7 Cash Specials Sat Apr 8 Use SUGAR 5U2S Hersbey Cocoa T qLb Can Grosse f ointe PEACHES No 2 HJcsj 3 jPkgs d, Cam Kitchen MATCHES i ROSCOE KARNS Cmrtaoa Mat SUB 2 P MCent Sua Mo T, April , 10, II Wings of the Navy With GEORGE BRENT OLIVIA DHAVILAND, Cndy Popular Scinc JOHN LITEL News Wed, April 12 2 Features 2 Sudden Money wit CHARLES RUGGLES Family Nite All Adults 15c Gambling Ship with ROBERT MILLER HELEN MACK Coming3 Musketeers Gun Din You Cnt Cheat art Honett Mia Little Princess 3 Smart GiHs Oklahoma Kid jijjjYVtMMMiAv Even if all paint makert used the same high grade itsEven if they all had the same knowledge and years of experience Bradley Vrooma n Unusual Paint Would Still Be Better It has one distinct feature no other paint can possibly Pei feel spellers fur the mouth In Mr Hortons room Marion Gray, Donovan Green, Harry Miller, Mary Msore, Jennie Samuels and Wesley Shiinon In Miss Wenderleins room Donald Briggs, Dorothy Fialkowski,Charlotte Gray, Ernestine Keenman,Rob eit Koskovich, Florence Myers,and Louise Stevens Perfect speller for the year, Donald Briggs Hamburg Lodge, No 438, IOOF hed its regular card party at their hall Tuesday night with six tables in play and others not playing First prizes were won by Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly, second by Mrs Glen Borton and Mr Wheeler, Concation by Mrs Charles Wehner and Jrnik Buckaleu Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn entertained at a dinner party Mr1 Van Horns father, Stephen E Vant Horn and Mrs Van Horn of Howell tiid Mrs Van Horns parents, Mr f sid Mrs E Wray Hinckley The oc ca on was in observance of the 43rd welding anniversary of Mr and Vs Hinckleys and Mr Hinckleys ard Stephen E Van Horns birthday anniversaries Mi and Mrs George Knapp are the parents of a baby daughter,born at tHe Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Maich 25th Mrs Nellie J Pearson and Mrs Anna Miller attended a Past Chiefs disuict convention of the Pythian Sibteis at Chelsea Wednesday Ihe quilt that was to have been put on the frames at the home of Ars Charles DeWolf by the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was put on at Mrs Nellie J Vtdiop8 owing to the illness of Mr DeWolf and her sister, Mrs Bessie Zielman Mi and Mrs Roy Haggadore and son, Gerald, have been spending a fev days with Mr and Mrs John M Haggadore at Imlay City Members of the Ladies Guild quilting at Mrs Nellie J Pearsons are Mrs Charles Wehner, Mrs WUliam 11 Kecdle, Mrs E Wray Hinckley,1 Mra Jennie Ferman, Mrs, Elmer E Blum, Mrs Emily E Docking, and Mr Pearson Mrs Mary E Royce has returned to her home here after spending the winter with her son and daughterin1 law, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce of Golden Bantam CORN V19 4Caos 5 1 3B5 Early June PEAS fetors OATS 20Qzj Son Red Catsup w UOfc BOTTLE KAf FEE HAG or SANKA COFFEE Lb Criaco 33 3 LB LB 49c 20c Silver Floss Saner Krant 4 N022 Cans 35 J Swans Down Egs Dy Sweetheart Toilet Soap Bars Campfire Marshmallows 4 oars m tmc Lb kg 5 BelDine Iodized Salt egPkgt g ci R1TZ Crackers Lge, Pkg, 21 Ovaltine Lge, Can 59 3 Cracker Jack Pkllc Wyandotte Cleanser to Cut Rite Wax Paper SMOKED HAM Whole or String Lbs 25c Smoke Picnics Lb 17c to 23c Sliced Ham, Center Cuts Lb 40c BUTTER Lb 25c BACON Sliced Lb 23c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 2 Pkgt 15c BACON SQUARES Lb 15c COTTAGE CHEESE Lb 10c EGGS Per Doz 19c NORTHERN SPIE APPLES 4 Lbs GRAPE FRUIT, Lge Size 6 for 25c PRODUCE I JUICY ORANGES 2 Doz 35c 19c I BANANAS 4 Lb , 25c v I WE RESERVE THE RIGH T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOCIAL SECURITY SCHOOL NOTES FOR VvQMEN Well, Spring vacation is over and ,, , , everyone is back at work again It Ihirtysix of every hundred per awf hard lQ BCCUstomed sons who applied for social security Qn achedule ntrjbers in 1938 wen women, ac gjnce schodule hag been coioing to Elnjore EPollock man gchool gtarts 88 and ager of the OldAge Pension Bureau ii3missed at 1130 Back Offl m Lansing , 30 and the schooj d endg at Of 5 million sewn hundred thou 3 fw mogt of ug, sand applications for social security Plainfield , , Tne annual Detroit News Spelling Larnng and daughter, Mrs Harry J numbers received in 1938, a total Q Ree hag been he,d and here 2 million one hundred thousand were filed by women, Mr Pollock said, in 1937, the first year in which oldage insurance was in operation only 27 per cent of the applications for social security numbers came from women The largest age group applying fcr numbers in 1938 was composed I d,rtrict spelling bee who were under 20 ynage nd j Murphy and family at Kalamazoo I Mrs Laurence R Queal and son, lelind of Mio are spending a week and a half with Lelands grandfather, Henry M Queal Thursday, Le1 rd underwent a tonsillitomy at the j lnckney SaniUrium Jiis Curtis Olsaver is improving slowly LOCAL AND GENERAL Howard Read is home from Albion college for a weeks vacation Henry Shoemaker of Chelsea was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son Gerald, visited Mrs L T Lamborn Gregory Sunday Mrs Lee Lavey and children visit ed Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Merwin Campbell, Mr and Mr OrlaJacobs was a life long resident of Plainfield pasted away Match 28 at his home here Funeral Friday March 21st at the church Burial in the Plainfield cemetery Reerend D W Ryan officiatedThe wife and family have the sympathy ot the whole community Mrs, Wm Wright and children of New York and mother, Mrs Frank Wright Of Stockbridge called Sunday on Mr and Mrs C J Kinsey, Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and Mrs Evr Jacobs Mrs Eva Jacobs, neice, Ruth Wit Mr Ernest Musson and Mr Chas Musron of Howell were Sunday cal ler of Mrs Fannie Hill and Mrs Cova Quinn and Nelson Clark, Mr and Mrs Harold Burnett of result fth grade Charles Clark Oth Grade Muriel Read 7th Grade Mildred Petsch j Mr L J Henry and daughter were 8th Grade June Caldwell in Lansing Saturday i hcae class champions receive die, Tom Stevens 01 nymouth was a tionanes the school champion, Jun j Monday caller at the home of Mr ior Aaron, will receive a medal at vd Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr att rded the funeral of Orla Jacob MM Martels parents, Mr and Mn,jard grs over 15 wno were getting Fred Myers steady jobs for the first time Mis G William Leece has return 0 ty if Detroit spent the week end T0W0 wero week end guests of D here tirenisr and family MrFrank Lidgard and son, Orville tor and Mrs Hulbert Thomas of Howell called at the H E Munsell j JV ed here by 01 home Sunday p m ne,s of her motner Mrs Curtis 01MJS Maggie llarlou hnj pu chiseci the lots of Lawrence McCleer where the ice house now Minds llaiold Hartauft and family spent Sunday with Herbert Hartsuff and jjiiy of St Johns ILr, and Mrs Dewey Breniser of Mr and Mr Edmond MMtel erf j They represented 25 per cent of the h cntertainnent for the Court ,t lMafiM Friday llLirLJt 11 of Honor to be held at 800 oclock r4andILSn Hooker of Ann Monday April 10th in the Pinckney Arbor have purchased a new home Gym Parents and public are urged ,,n Charleston Ave there to attend Scouts from surrounding Miss Barbara Sibley and Miss Pat districts will be present Djncer visited several friends in Tne boys base ball team started pmckney Tuesday evening, practice in the Gym this week, They j Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsihope to begin practice outdoors next intJ were Saturday night guests of week if the weather permits They Kr Mra John Martin are soing to try t0 start the season Norbert Lavey and wife of Dew ih n bang In case you folks did, trolt were Sunday dinner guests of eu to her hoie at Harbor Springs, FORMER HOWELL WOMAN FOUND DEAD S Joseph fire are puzzled by saver the death of a man and woman that Mrs JWilliam Winkelhaus acctVere Joulli jr a tourist cabin ownompanied by her son and daughter et by House of ravid Monday inlaw, Mr and Mrs Wilber Winkel,,,lVrftt jt nan was identified as has and daughter of Ann Arbor, jjalhan Roenberger of Michigan t Vvtnm if lf a9k ,,,,, w f I were dinner guests of Mrs J Wilct, Indiana, 7 mBnJJXK M Michael Lavey linn WinkeHiaus brotherinlaw and orio known as Mildred Baldwin who sister, Mr and Mrs Bert Newmann wored inra drug store at Hartford 1 at Krighton f fcr three years, leaving there a raonMs Elmer E Blum on the shore th ngo to Uke a waitress job in A XM A u XM n A c ,v B J , , f Huron river here YtMM been Michigan City The latter formerly Mr and Mrs Arthur Munsell and Sooth Bend, Ind and Mr and Mrt vigUing her mother, Mrs Joseph Ca 1vc1 in Howell where she was known J1, ydnMcun8en i f Ionia 8Pnt bulski in Detroit Mra CebttliW whoM Mildred Stanley and worked in Mr Russell Shaw and son Herbert wifk endIwith their parents Mr and hat bsen Mriously ill is much Impro, Eagers restaurant She ,ent to of Leflie, Mr and Mrs June Taylor Mrs Ed Thomas and family yw, Hartferd three years ago No marks barter church services will be held 0f violence were found on the bodies and Mrs, Theodore ftobb were callers last week on Mr and Mrs Henry UHrwhite Mrs George Bounce of Mt Morris wMii the week end with Mrs Pearl Wettm aid family Mrs ilbek Delmart and Betty Ann of retwere Sunday guests at Mr n Jfr H A Wasseii and V Gtenri6iBJsiev called Mr aad Mrs Floyd Mantel wart and fanny ny Vhe Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist Church served dinner and supper at the town hall election day Mi and Mrs Tunis Grover of Fowerville spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff Mrs Lawrence Owens and children were in Lansing on business Friday Mrs J E, Bull spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs Clarence Cranna have a Inrge cheering section at ev1 Mr and Ml 0 u CampbeU ery game, and especially the first, daughter, Leoni, and Rita Kenned The new baseball suits arrived this in Howell Thgy eveninf week and naturVly the boys are, Mr ajid Mrg Uwrwce Jor anN out to toy thani out ard faraily of nd Gnfotatfiball practice begins next of Mp Mrs Frank John week They hope to pity a game the g Ul week of the 17th They will probab , Mrs, Ida p, H ly lave a cheaule of eight games RofS Read ud wii with such townt as Stockbrldgelfl J Flower Show in Detroit last Wed I ford, New Hnihon, etc w7 , w w v re i ford, wew nnmon, etc nesdav avmlti at St Stephen, f , nd the cause of death was not dot pneiict for v AiimmA Sunday morning at11 ocloek wWt rwliwd their play Mor,day evlng JS5 121 Rif Sonday gvaets of Mr and Mrs Jack DoKohoe Dale Hobnof was homo from Howoft jpaa tho wook and Psavjhsj Qaisi this 1 rwin Nitihotat WAs brought home ifom the jSespttai In Detroit Friday evening VT Seveol ftfofia here attended the Matoalc ban wet honoring the Past Rev William P Jerome of Detroit officiating Hofe eJonumnaien Vfll be relebrattd The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Epcopal church will hold its regultr meeting at IOOF Hall Thursday afternoon Ihc Pettytville P T A 01 hold its regular meeting at the schoolI houre Friday night The North Hamburg Mite Society will be entertained by Mr and Mrs, Stephen NOTICE There wOl bo a regular meeting f ff lay will be gvtn April 21st NOTICE Fox Social at Pinckney O E S , onferonce between the state liquor commission and the Michigan Hosje dealers called at Tfitting by Gov Dickinson, 01 97 ChptorA2u JS hrc Thursday, April IS Bring your 14 0 tfe Af 7th Ptet, box well fined fixeoptionaUy good Mrnons Mgfct FoUnck j pn, 7 wflt bo a 1, to AHa Meyer, See NOTICE Cimping rubbish on Unadilla St is strictly forbidden Violators will CARD OF THAdWKf To the Voters of Potaan nlshed at a cost of twentyfive cants 1 Fish to thank yea all M 4 for those unable to fix a box wondorfal support 70 gtvo 1 the election hero ItrV to do your iJr MtoUM at Pmoksjay last Frida, eve at Howati Thorsday, Aprfl ltth aroeecuted Village y4as Laura ROoy spent last wVa bosinasslskn whh Maiflyn Glenn Lae I w eostJbtV fbr yeailmr JT m Mi Vv foi v iltl iaMtThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Apnl 5, 1939 Give Your Towels VGay Fruit Motifs Pattern 6037 Heres your chance to add color to the kitchen in the simplest of stitchery Do the large fruit in applique or outline stitch and let the crossstitch 4 and 8tothe inch give the finishing touch Make them for the bridetobe but heres fair warning, youll want to keep them yourself In pattern 6037 you will find a transfer pattern of six motifs averaging 4 by 10 inches and the applique pattern pieces color suggestions materi al requirements illustrations of stitches used To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 West 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly No Gift Allow me to present my husband to you No, thanks, I have one of my own Prise for best dog at a recent show was won by a dachshund Apparently it was a longdrawnoat eontest A Conservative Is your husband liberal in money matters He is not Hes a politician, and he opposes every bill I want to pass People who give themselves away are not always charitable Light Up The doctor put a thermometer in the sweet young things mouth Thank you, she said Have you a match Cash Works Wonders Im glad to find you as you are, said the old friend Your great wealth hasnt changed you Well, replied the candid millionaire, it has changed me in one thing Im now eccentric where I used to be vulgar, and delightfully witty where I used to be rude ALWAYieAIRT SBsasaa WNUO 1439 The Great Need Space An acorn cannot make much headway in a flower pot Watch Your Kidneys tfca tfflarmfal Body Wast ffcew ah soiiWsoeeMtaet nasal tlMtVMMt is vim tkM MclMt Qv IffBTf eTVWeBe Men c BsssT ssssBf nsBHBSSBBij DOANS PILLS 7w GOMES a MOMENT BY ELINOR MAXWELL ARCADIA HOUST PUBLICATIONSWNU SERVICE 8TNOPS1S Mary Loring and her father, Jim, an Ineffectual attorney, meet a train which brtngi bis wealthy sisterinlaw, unmarried Llnnj Cotswell and her friend, Leila Ormiby, di vorcee, for a Christmas visit Waiting at home for them are Marys mother, her younger sliter, Ellen her fathers nagging maiden lister Aunt Mamie, and Peter, the taahy nf the family At th depot Dr Christopher Cragg helps the guests with their luggage Mary Is secretly in love wltth Doctor Cragg In leaving, her Aunt Unnle urges Mary to visit her to New York, but Mary refuses Mary works in a rental library, where she spends her spare time writing short stories Marys father is let out as railroad attorney, the fees of which were almost the sole support of his family To earn money she decides to begin writ ing In earnest Mary feels sure that her newest story At Sea, would please the editors of National Weekly After fin ishing ft she calls Doctor Cragg, who comes to the book store for a current novel Fall ing from a ladder while getting his book, she regains consciousness to find his arms around her He tells her he loves her, and then tells her he is to be married the coming month to a girl he has known all his life Despondent, Mary decides to accept her Aunt Linnies invitation In New York her aunt laughs at her lor her plans to write, and Insists that she meet as many eligible men as possible The new week brings two letters One from the National Weekly CHAPTER IVContinued Almost afraid to touch the letter, yet frantic to know its contents, Mary picked it up, and feverishly slashed it open A sheet of paper, folded twice, dropped out, and glancing toward the bathroom, hoping Lelia would not come out until after she had read whatever news the letter held for her, Mary started to flatten it out At last, her fingers ceased their stupid trembling At last It was a check on the Corn Exchange Bank of New York, and it read New York, January 22nd, 1937 Pay to the order of Mary Loring 10000 One Hundred and no100 Dollars The National Weekly Lelia Mary shrieked, rushing towards the bathroom and pounding on the door Lelia Lelia Lelia, a bathrobe of Turkish toweling wrapped hastily about her, opened the door Whats happened, Mary she demanded apprehensively Have you had bad news Mary pirouetted about on her silly silverandscarlet sandals, and waved her precious bit of paper in the air Bad news she cried Darling, its good news Grand news The best Ive ever had Lelia, my storys been accepted by The National Weekly, and theyve sent me a check for a hundred dollars Mary Thats wonderful Congratulations, darling Im proud of you What in the world is going on demanded Linnie Cotswell, crossing the hall from her own bedroom Mary rushed towards her aunt and engulfed her in a bearlike embrace Aunt Linnie, my story, At Sea has been accepted, and the magazines sent me a check for a hundred dollars Just think of it A hundred dollars But, Linnie Cotswell demurred, her speech somewhat hampered by the chinstrap that bound up her face, why didnt they write to you first and make you an offer, instead of just taking it for granted that a hundred dollars was satisfactory to you Mary looked dubious Perhaps thats their regular price for a short shortstory Stooping, Mary retrieved from the floor the letter which had accompanied the check, and hastily glanced through it They say they like At Sea very much, she murmured as the scanned the typed lines, and they want to see more of my work Workl Doesnt that sound profess aional A man named Buchanan, Phillip Buchanan, has signed it I know Phil Buchanan, Lelia offered casually, returning to the bathroom, and reaching for a gold andwhite box of bath powder No Mary exclaimed Not really What is he like Terribly learned, and everything Terribly human, Lelia returned And utterly wrapped up in his work He started The National Weekly about twelve years ago, soon after he graduated from Harvard, and hes built it up until today its just about the biggest thing in weekly magazines The circulation is enormous, you know Is he married Aunt Linnie inquired You would ask that Lelia replied, chuckling with amicable de rision as she started to close the bathroom door No, Linnie Hes wedded to his magazine and, from all I hear, he wouldnt consider being dragged to the altar by anybody en earth Tm merely interested in Life as it should be led, Aunt Linnie retorted with mock wistfulness as she left the room, the little train of her satin negligee swishing about her heels Mary, left alone, fingered her check from The National Weekly with loring fingers Ive finally written a story that was good enough fos someone is buy ane told herself with awe Now Im started on my lifes worjt Opening the top drawer of the dressing table, she extracted the new brown suede purse Aunt Linnie had just given her, opened it, and slipped the check inside the zippered pocket Then, turning eagerly towards the bed, she picked up F,lens letter Darling Mary, we do miss you so The house teems so dull without you, and poor Dad appears absolutely lost You see he has always depended on you more than anyone else, and while I try my best to take your place, we both know it isnt quite the same Well, Mother has heard about his dismissal and the shock of the discovery has gone rather tragically for all of us It happened this way She was baying some tape In the notion department at Sullivan and Ourwerdaa, and Miss Pattie Carson came in to get some Kjxead, and breezed right up to Mother with Oh Janet, I want to tell you how sorry I am about Jims losing his position And right before all the clerks Mother hadnt the vaguest notion what she was talking about, and although Miss Patties remark almost made her faint, she managed to hold her head up and smile, and say Why, Miss PatUe, Jim just had to resign because his pri vate business Is demanding so much of his time Then, she paid for the tape, and walked out of the store as calmly as she could, but as soon as she got past the store window, she fairly ran up to Jerome Taylor held a cocktail glass, frosted with sugar, to the lev el of his laughing eyes My dear, he said softly, lifting the glass in an almost imperceptible toast to her, you are ageless Folderol commented Linnie Cotswell, pushing her way towards Marv a dark, intense voting rn,an, in It is an ambition attained, he replied in a voice that struck Mary as being too soft Dads office, and demanded an explanation And when darling Dad admitted the whole thing, she fainted, and he and I had a dreadful time bringing her back to consciousness Mother says well Iiave to let Phrony go, and, no doubt, we will in time, and Aunt Mamie says she cant do a lick of work, what with her arthritis or neuritis, or whatever it is shes supposed to be having this winter And what do you think A reports going around town that Christopher Cragg going to be married soonto a girl hes known for some time Her names Ilsa Graceland, and shes the daughter of a Chicago doctor Have you heard anything about it Everybody seems awfully surprised, and really, for a bridegroomtobe, I must say Chris doesnt look particularly radiant Darling, do you love New York Do write me about everything Give my love to Aunt Linnie and Lelia but save most of it for yourself Mary, so blinded by tears that she could scarcely see, folded the letter, and tucked it beneath the pile of handkerchiefs in the little righthand drawer of the highboy Lelia was coming into the room, and she must not see her tears Mary, her back to the other girl, hurriedly applied a handkerchief to her eyes then, with apparent casu alness, reached for the powder puff and dusted it over her straight little nose I shall get that check cashed tomorrow, she said to herself Aunt LinnieU tell me where to go And Ill send all but fifteen dollars of it to Dad Something will have to be kept out for my pocket money Poor Dad Oh, poor, dear Dad A thin blue haie of cigarette smoke hung like a delicate cloud over Linnie CotswelTs living room, and the smell of tobacco, Ophelia roses, and the last word in imported perfumes filled the air It was Sunday afternoon, and Linnies friends were dropping in to meet Mary Lor ing Miss Cotswell flitted about from guest to guest, exchanging a welcoming word here, a bantering sentence there Lelia Ormsby presided over a silver tea service that had once belonged to a Russian grand duke while Mary remained entrenched behind a group of men in front of the fireplace And why has Linnie kept you a secret all this time a tall man with a gardenia in the buttonhole of his cutaway coat was saying I, for one, demand an apology To think youve been walking in beauty all these years, and Ive been totally unaware of your existence He was a distinguishedlooking person, with pepperendsalt hair and that intriguing assurance of manner which only those who always get what they go after pos sess Mary cudgeled her memory for his name Taylor That was it Taylor Jerome Taylor She smiled back at him mockingly All this time, and all these years she quoted Arent you making me fearfully oldalmost passee tow Jerome, dont be trying any of your wellknown allure on this child of mine Shes far too young and sweet to be contaminated Linnie, my darling, Jerome Taylor returned, completely unabashed, blatantly amicable, for get, for a moment, how violently you disapprove of me, and tell me which night this week I may entertain you and Mary Loring at dinner Any night, dear Linnie Any spot Any play Hush, Jerry Ill tell you later Right now, I want to introduce Balianci to my niece I await with eagerness that pains with impatience that sears, the young Italian announced oratorical ly, attempting to wither Jerome Taylor with a glance Mary, said Aunt Linnie, trying to control the corners of her mouth, this is Count Umberto Balianci Balianci, Miss Loring Then, turning to Jerome Taylor, Trot along to the tea table, Jerry Lelia hasnt been able to coerce anybody except the Bishops wife into taking a cup of tea Even the Bishop balked Aunt Linnies sentence was drowned in a roar of laughter from that corner of the room where Judge Byford was holding forth and Mary suddenly realized that her hand was still clasped in Baliancis, and that his grip was unpleasantly moist How do you do she remarked inadequately, smiling at the handsome, dark person whose gaze upon her had never flinched It is an ambition attained, he replied in a voice that struck Mary as being too soft, almost oily An ambition attained she repeated uncomprehendingly But yes he returned with fervor I saw you at the Stork Club two nights ago, and, since that mo ment my eyes fell upon you, it has been my ambition, my sole thought, to meet you Mary felt a little dazed A fixed little smile forced itself to her lips The man was still devouring her with his somber eyes, all the while extracting a flat, gold case from an inner pocket, removing a corktipped cigarette, lighting it, and exhaling a puff of heavily scented smoke Egyptian cigarettes, thought Mary That heavy fragrance makes me a little sick Aloud, she said inanely, I didnt see you at the Stork Club One does not expect a queen to notice a serf, purred Balianci Mary thought perhaps she was going to scream When would this asininity ever end At nine, Jerome Taylor came to bid her goodby Were seeing each other Wednesday evening, he told her Linnie has actually agreed to let me have a little party for you Dinner at my house, and, afterwards, seats for High Tor As for Balianci, he left ten minutes later, and too, wedged his way through the crowd to say good night Again, he took Marys hand in his damp grip, and focused the full warmth of his brooding gaze upon her Fate is being kind to me, he said softly We are meeting again very soon He was gone before Mary could reply, and with an ague of repulsion, she thought, Good heavens, has Aunt Linnie made an engagement with him, too Later, when the guests were gone, and Addie and Louella were putting the apartment to order, and opening the windows to let in the crisp February night air, Aut Linnie in formed Mary that she had indeed made an engagement for her with Count Balianci He wants to take us to dinner Tuesday evening, she said Lelia, nibbling a muchneeded sandwich, turned swiftly about Not me she said sharply I wont go anywhere with that gigo lo Hes not a gigolo, Lelia Linnie replied almost angrily I dont know why youre so suspicious of all foreigners with titles Besides, he he didnt ask you He knows I wouldnt be seen with him Lelia retorted, sinking into the depths of a chair, and kicking off her highheeled pumps Well, youve snubbed him so often, Linnie admitted, that, no doubt, hes finally taken the hint But, after all, he is a charming person, and a perfectly legitimate count As if that meant anything these days Lelia retorted I want Mary to have, every opportunity, Linnie went on, and after all, Umberto has a title, goes everywhere, belongs to one of the oldest Italian families In fact, hes a sort of cousin of the kings He might travel faster if he were a cousin of II Duces, Lelia observed icily Hes terribly taken with Mary, Linnie continued happily, and real ly, it would be rather fun for her to be the wife of a diplomat Im not at all interested in marriage, Aunt Linnie, Mary said harshly, her heart contracting as she thought of Chris All that I care about is writingand making a lot of money in the quickest possible time In fact, Im starting a new short tomorrow morning , Miss Cotswell rose from her chair, and started towards the hall which led to her bedroom All right, Mary, she said coldly Ill leave you to your own devices for a few days, knowing only two well that youll soon get over this foolishness about being a woman with a career Every young girl who comes to New York entertains that complex for a whileand then eventually reaches the sane conclusion that, after all, marriage is the one and only thing for a woman Mary leaped to her feet, and rushed to embrace her aunt Please dont think Im ungrateful, Aunt Linnie, for all that youre do ing for me I appreciate everything, absolutely everything And thank you, darling, for the wonderful par ty Linnie Cotswell, restored to good humor, brushedMarys cheeks with her lips All right, my dear As for your working, on one of your little stories, you just start right in tomorrow I, for one, hope to sleep all day CHAPTER V Mary woke with a start at seven the next morning, and, for an instant, lay in her comfortable bed wondering just where she was At home in Hawkinsville And was the slim figure beneath the covers in the other twin bed that of Ellen Then, as consciousness carr fully upon her, she realized that she was in New York, in Aunt Linnies apart ment, and that the sleeping girl beside her was Lelia Ormsby It was while she sat scanning the headlines of the Herald Tribune, a second steaming cup of coffee in one hand, a third piece of jamcovered toast in the other, that Addie brought in the mail Anything for me, Addie she asked TO BE CONTINUED Anticosti Island Has Changed Ownership Many Times Roughly in Shape of Whale Anticosti, now an island appendage to Quebec, has changed hands many times in its career, says the National Geographic society Last leased in 1926 by a pulp and paper company, it has servedin reverse orderas a pulpwood empire, a rich mans social experiment, a pirates stronghold and an explorers reward Roughly in the shape of a great whale, its tail in the St Lawrence river and its head in the Gulf of St Lawrence, Anticosti island is about 140 miles long and averages 35 miles across It is a sportsmans paradise Great forests of spruce bring green down to its very shores game fish fill its streams, and flocks of ducks and geese stop off there regu larly on flights north end south So conspicuously placed and accessible is it that for the last 400 years this island has been the scene of mans activities and experiment It has known business booms and colonisation schemes that failed It has seen the fashionable chateau life of a French chocolate king and been the haunt of an eccentric charged with being not only a buccaneer but in league with the devil besides In 1534 Jacques Cartier, seeking that mythical short cut to the East, first officially recorded the island and called it He de IAssomption Already, however, Basque fishermen, familiar with this region from early fishing trips, had described it as Antecosta, or island before the coastthe name which still sticks, slightly changed in spelling In 1630 a grateful king, Louis XTV of France, presented Anticosti to the explorertrader, Louis Joliet, who with Father Marquette had sailed the Mississippi and later explored Hudson bay for his country For a decade Joliet enjoyed fur and fish trade with nearby Indians, until he and his wife were made prisoners by Sir William Phipps raiding party in the current FrenchEnglish conflict Tradition says that Joliet was eventually exchanged and returned to bis island home At any rate, during the next century family heirs, squatters and other claim ants disputed its possession Beastfcasj of Power We find, said Hi Ho the sage of Chinatown, that we lose much Strength in boasting of power, which would be great if we only held a fraction of what we rhese New Patterns Have Lovely Lines THE fullsleeved, rughwaisted 1 dress 1721 is a perfectly charming fashion for afternoon parties, club meetings and luncheons It does nice things to your figure, because the bodice is gathered into just enough fullness, and the high waistline makes you look slimmer around the middle and over the diaphragm Make it of silk crepe, georgette, prints or chiffon Heres a simple little pattern 1670 that brings you one of the very smartest styles of the seasonthe buttonfront frock for every day wear It has wide shoulders, a flaring skirt, and the fitting is all by means of simple darts that draw in the waistline and fill out the bust Flat crepe, prints, thin wool and linen are nice materials for this dress The Patterns No 1721 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 36 takes 41 yards of 39 inch material One yard edging for neckline No 1Q70 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 With long sleeves, size 36 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material With short sleeves, 4 yards New SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for Barbara Bells SpringSummer Pattern Book Make smart new frocks for street, daytime and afternoon, with thesje simple, carefully planned designs Its chic, its easy, its economical, to sew your own Each pattern includes a stepbystep sew chart to guide beginners Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Re n 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service t J Tkty wont BBUBVB if i cssTOR on Good old reliable castor oil, o household standby JOT generations, has been modernised at lost A brand new refining process washes away all the impurities, which, njh pax made castor oil so objecfatjabk, leaving Kelloggi Perfected Tasteless Castor Oil odorless, tasteless EASY TO TAKE, fullstrength, always dependable Get a bottle oi Kellogg s Perfected today tor general lanily UM Demand genuine Kellogcs Perreded accept no soolled taste less substitute, Sold oi all drug stores in 3 oi retlneryeeaied bottlesonly 25c a bottle Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau KE HOGGS 74iccAr Rave Right of Way Merit and goodbreeding will make their way everywhere Lord Chesterfield How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Herta food advite for a woman during her change usually from M to 12, who fears ibeU low her appeal to man, who worries about hot flaaaA, loss of pep, dhnqr apaOa, upatt nerves and moody spells Get more fresh air, S bra sleep attd if yoe need a good general syataas tok take Lydia E PinkhanVe Vegetable CompW, JmA tseaieUa er wvmm It helps Mature bofld up physical reatetaeee, thus batpa give asere vivacity to enjoy Ufa aed assist eala Jittery nerves aid disturbing symptoaast often accompany rhsnge of Ufa WORTH TRYING WATCH Ycmcndepancl on the special sates the maxchants oi our town annoanoe in thai oofaiimtcithtaparrrThsyy moan money saving to onr readers It always pays to patzonias the ntexchaixbi who advertise Thay are not afraid of thai mar chatxtiso or theii prioes calaaiac Mae thaitf rjf , CCly, a The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 5, 1939 Burning LOWCOST FUELS in JOHN DEERE Tractors is NO EXPERIMENT Classified Want Ads v Continued from First Page Legislative News lil Lo curtail the carbuying prat lic by requiring approval of a state emergency appropriations commis on i fore a car could be purchased A checkup revealed there are stateowned machines, of which oh SALEGood Used 6 ft Frig lit are 1939 models jdlile for a6950 The late Governor Frank Fitzger RICHARDS ELECTRIC CO alt always declined to use a state n, w Grard Rfver Howell, Mich vned automobile for official busi He provided his own car jahd I OR SALE r I s FOR SALE June clover seed Roy Dillingham FOk SALE Gray mare, six yean olci 20 rock hens Seed potatoes George Roche rmss srjrec mileage expense Furtherivcre,ho had an Eaton county license plaU Luxurious machine used by I loimer Governor Murphy and Geo i 4 Year Old Colt, wt about 1500 Charles W Brown, Pinckney re Gundry, now reposes unused in j WANTED TO RENTSmall house ile state garage in ihe village Unfurnished preferCovcrnor Dicjcinson has been pro ru Write iied transportation to and from the j John Colone, 416 S Fifth Ave iupito and his home near Charlotte Ann Arbor, Mich bv tale police 40 fi 7TZiih SATF Farly QT ,H p FOR SALEIce Box also a in good condition Roy Reason buffet tatocs also eating potatoes Mrs Wm B Gardner Both early and late Its Been Done for 14 YEARS Fuel has always been the biggest expense in tractor operation John Deere engineers recognized this fact 14 years ago when they designed the John Deere Tractor to burn the lowcost fuels suc cessfully and safelydistiiate, furnace oil, fuel oil, stove tofts, and some grades of Diesel oil They built a simple, ruggedengine of two cylinderdesignhnd with few partsbee v us a this type of engine enabled them to carry through their planned fuel economy program First of all, a twocylinder engine makes possible a short, propcily heated manifold to conduct the gasified fuel to the combustion chambers without giving it a chance to reliqufy Secondly, a relatively slowspeed, twocylinder engine allows more time for the complete combustion of the heavier, slowerburning fuels That is why there is no harmful dilution in a John Deere, and far longer life of all engine parts Other John Deere features include thermosiphon temperature control, forced crankcase breathing and ventilating to prevent the formation of oil sludge, an improved oil filter, and dual fuel filter Burning lowcost fuels is just one of the many advantages of John Deere twocylinder engine design COME IN AND FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHY SO MANY FARMERS ARE CHOOSING JOHN DEEriE TRACTORS FOR FASTER,EASIER HANDLING OF ALL FARM WORK AT LOWER COSTC oKx end Payroll Tax A last minute attempt will be made in the Michigan legislature to pgi SALE extend the unemployment compen ,eed j0tatoes Als0 eating potatoes 1 tax to all employers , John Eisele ihe present act exempts small employe sthose who hire less than ht workers Tlis year the social security taxes j delude an employer levy of 3 per cent to support a system of unernf loyment insurance and a levy of 2 pei cent, divided equally between em oyer and worker, to support a system of old age insurance Next yeur the old age insurance plan will go up one cent, borne onehalf by tk, employer and onehalf by the wrrler BA3Y CHICKS Drop me a card Baby Chicks,A11 Standard Breeds,U S Approved, U S Bonded, good re placement guarantee Ask me E L Mclotyre, Pinckney FOE SALEQuantity of corn in th shock, also hay and wood Bert Wylie WANTED TO TAKEWashings, aat to do house cleaning Mrs Bokros FOR SALE Two pianos S H Carr 7FTirs Hides Lucius Doyle WANTED TO BUYWhite and Red Oak standing timber Mayers Lumber Co lLone 711 Whitmore Lake Tox 74 FOR SALEJK tchen range in good condition Dispatch Office Lavey Hardware JOHN DEERE QUALITY AMD SERVICE Lav id Lawrence, Washington obejvtr, points out that the 1939 pay ruii tax total will equal the entire mount paid by corpoiations in in come taxes during the prosperity yar of 1929, and that this cut into purchasing power will be in addition ,n u corporation income tax that is almost as high as in 1929 The plight of the small business trim, already hadly taxharrafcsed,, will revive careful consideration ,L Lansing We forecast that the I jnson administration will not end encouragement to further exton of the payroll tax WANTEDWork by the day James Singer FCUNDA veterans 1939 auto license plate Inquire at Dispatch office F SALESeedpotatoes late and eav M J Hoisel PLOWING Will do plowing by the acre Inquire at Campbells Oil Station FOR SALEA good usedTE HoTe 0itrio Drill L W Hendee F H RENT5 room upper flat, hj it and lights 2 Main St, Pinckney Michigan KUblifcd 14 incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yar of Sf Banking Vacation Plans FK SALETurkeys, gobblers and hens Dede Hinchev 5K oo s O Fri Apr, 7 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sal Apr 8 t t UAMtfK4 Sewed Beef Fashjoned n 7c Brooms Stew Lb Can Sweet I Kraft Pickles 25c Cheese 2 V Pigs Cherries Bon Ami Powder io1 NM lj Can Fruit Cocktail IA Can 15 H ib Pkg Blaok Pepper loc PiltsburyTelephone with 2 Pki Farina Free zoc PAIC N Crest Windup With mm FCM9 Brand TopFree 2 Cans for Z5 si Clarks vV Oeitvcr 1 1 r, mm ii Luiuot Jitters Liquor interests are slowly recovering from a bad case ol jitters 1 ecause Governor Dickinson is an ardent di y in hs personal life, many l ailers and vendors of alcoholic beverages jumped to a hasty conclude i, that Dickinson would try to reti prohibition to Michigan Ihe governor, president of the MuhiRfn AntiSaloon League, has 1ft if be known that it was his duty i overnor to carry out the will of the people to the best of his ability In othei words, to permit sale of liquor under rigid control Control, however, may be tightened up to require midnight closing for roadhouses outside of municipoluies, enforce the prohibition of sai of liquor to minors, and perhap to hm Sunday liquor sales Vass production methods in industrul centers complicate the liquor enoi cement picture somewhat A uorker whose day begins at 4 p m ami ends at midnight usually abstains norn taking a drink before going to work When he finishes work at mid rigm, he is often in the mood for relaxation,, a glass of beer or so Murl DeFoe of Charlotte, personal representative of Governor Dickinson on the state liquor commission formerly was convinced that the stato store system was wrong and ttiat the state should get out of the ltyor business Today, looking fwm the inside out, he finds that he haw changed his mind, that the state monopoly is the only sure way to pficct decent control rVmccrats Policy Democratic leaders at Lansing have adopted the Republican policy which has prevailed at Washington Lay low, wait for opponents to make mistakes, and then capitalize on the is IIPS, Spokesmen in the Senate and the House have already indicated that ome of the 1940 issues may be the following Labor A Cossack labor relations law, clamping severe restrictions up on workers and employers who are nol covered by the Wagner act for interstate commerce, would provide Democrats with welcome campaign woienal Civil Service Effort will ie made to show that the legislature h virtually annihilated civil service in its insistence that many wor kers should be exempt and that less mone should be spent in admlnister T ig the act Bill ha passed the Unuve ill the conservative pendulum swing too far to the right Dmorratie leaders are secretly hopeful thut it will The old game of politics is sdll being played FOR SALESix rc sows, wt about 200 lbs Aso oak fence psts Clarence Meiul H Bennett farm FOR SALE 1 good work mare cheap 1 Jersey Heifer, 1 good 2 horse wagon with gravel box, ami other farm implements C A, Dinsmore 11 miles east of Pinckney Fi ,i SATiENorthein grown potatoes Albct Shirley FOUNDA Collie Dog Owner can have by proving pr,ttrty W B Gardner FOlfSALE A oi corner of Stewavt and Hamburg Streets in Pinck ney Shade, fruit trcts and berries Phone Pinrkney No 12 Ihe first warm air of spring invariably stirs dreams of that vaca t on period So many people plan automobile trips for the holidays fhat it is imperative that a safe way cf carrying monej be found We offer American Express Trav eleis Cheques as the ideal means of protecting travel funds Whether the up he long or short, a check cashable anywhere without identification otnei than signing your name in the pesence of the person cashing the Cheques saves time and trouble i his safe, efficient aid to travel available at very reasonable cost liHiiro about them McPhersoo State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rat irerest paid on Savings Books an Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corporation FOR SALEFive year old Guernsey Cow, calf by her side Three more that will freshen scon William Eisenbeiser, North Lake Phone 115F4 Chelsea FOR SERVICEJiolstein Bull Al0 Two Fresh Jerey Cows for Sale Fred Kulbicki FOR SALE40 Coarse Wool Half Blood Ewes Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mich CUSTOM PLOWINGWill do cus tom plowing with new rubber tired tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phone 19F11 Percy Ellis Son FOR SALEBricl house in villa of Pimkney Edward Parker FwR SALEFordson tractor anda plow Also several calves a year old R G Webb bull Durham FOR SALE Several good work hor ses, wt 1400 to 1500, 1 Belgian strawberry roan colt, coming 3, wt 1445 Also throe Holstein heifers, 1 year old Bert Harris FOR RENT40 ucrea of landTfor spring crops ior pasture, plenty of of good water, cheap rent FOR SALELake lot in Doyles Grove at Patterson Lake oi 100 also a out ter and some Early White Cobbler seed potatoes Michael Lavey rOK SALEEating potatoes at reasonable prices J F Elsele, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Four wheel trailerTTn good condition Arthur Blanchard FOR SALEZ3fiQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOK SERVICE PolandChinTBw 100 Also young boar for sJe John Spemn SIMPSON CLO J Made Sold a Better Way Hand Cut with Shears One bv One to Individual Measures to Fit the Exact Build and Needs of the Individual for Whom the Clothes Are Made They Are the Outstanding Tailoring Value in America Today Your ClothesWill Fit You OnrHffedtvtaiJalry Tailored Mens Suits and Topcoats 2175 and up Ladies Suits and Coats 2075 and up Scmples Gladly Brought To Ycur Home MART RITTER 211 Main St Phone 77 Pinckney, Mich FREE SERVICE For DEAD OR DISABLED Horses Cows Sheep said Hogs Removed At Once Phone Collect Howell 300 Oscar Myers Rendering Co NOTICE Wmfield Line of Howell will how his pictures of Korea at the Pinckney Baptist church at a later date Owing to a misunderstanding the pictures were not shown Sunday Mght r 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 April 05, 1939 Description An account of the resource April 05, 1939 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 1939-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e8d449a60fe8e45ced979f77ab5dd3f4.pdf 03fd7e512fcf3648b5cae5e1cdc19dc3 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. 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V J I II I 1 1 1 1 N V VOLI71VTE N 51 Pinckney, Livinftton County, MkMgts Wednesday April 5 1944 No 14 Local Interest War News Animal Past y Masters Night fw nd Item Concerning OM BOJS W Ar i the Service of Tklr tuntry Large CiVwd Pcks Higi School Auditorium at 14th Annual Past MasttVs Night Banquet of Livingston Lodge Fri AMERICAN HEROES BYLEFP Livingston Lodge No 76 F, and A, moved their Past Masters Banquet to the high school auditorium this year in order to have more room However, this place was packed to the doors and if the attendancekeeps j on increasing eventually the function E P Werner has been notified to report for army induction on April 7 Quite a nuinDT of lathers in this section have been given limited mill tary exemption for 3 and month periods Among them wore Andrew Singer, Andrew Campbell Oscar Beck Koy Ciuik, ihe only meat dealer in IJJ have tftd out doors, 8 miles, was given U months exemp , The Lodge room was open from tion Petitions were presented with I 5 to 7 to receive visitors and most of some 500 signatures from patrons of the erly comers went eTe The requstiig ibis local OES served the banquet, some ivirs Don Lanimer inloims us that 50 of them participating, many of her nephew lunest Smith, who has them working from 9 am to 12 been 111 the LJSN for threi years was j pm j recently married at WUUMIOWII, ND j Rev McLucas gave the invocation to Phyllis Wycoit who is in the WA and f0nowjni, the banquet Clifford Cs Her home is in Sioux Falls, SD MUIer WM of Livingstofri Lodge and she is a friend of his sister, MwSJlivereo th welrorne address to Joyce Smith also in the vwt the past masters, grand lodge offSergt Ted Adesh lias been trans, cori anj visitor, arid introduced ferrea from Shreveport, La, to ban i,ncjus E Wilson, toastmaster Ross Antonio Texas Read PM responded to the welcome Alia Virginia Baughn Carver leit g behalf of the past masters pt Tuesday for Columbia, SC to join fSvingston Lodge her husband, Lt John arvsl Haze Bennett, a former Pincknev Dorn Widmayer writes iBhe jte, now with the Ford Motor Co met Miss Joyce faniith who is in the ,nj living near South Lyon where W vCS at Kelly Held, Texas, recent he is master of the Masonic lodge lvind had dinner with her put on an excellent floor show, it Jack binitii 01 the naval station consisted 0 f a stringed orchestra , ,,,, 1 K ,s Hi, spent the week an 12 piece rube band with an an ith Robert Carr nouncer who did an excellent imitv hive, rcceiveu a picture of ation of Uncle Josh of WLS bartn Ki,lJLiswortii Kirtiund vvto has dance Their theme song was Keep 1 fr m the ajMPVunner the Home Fires Burning and There w Texas and Will Be a Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight The members were been trans garbed m the costumes of a vol4 , ,,, mrsnt iuke, Texas, to unteer fire dept Pnd is the Greenijeireu liomraw aKe, number that appears on the I fr Torpedoed it night, men of the Merchant Marine abandoned their fastsinking ship Fredrrtck R Zito, CadetMidshipman, left hti lifeboat, climbed hand r ha up the fall to free a 250pound fireman Unable to loosen the ropes, he cut litem free, then towed the entangled nan until they were picked up by a lifeboat Hit is heroism beyond the line ef duty That extrt War Bond you buy may nre a life 5 Trgajury Deftrtment Mich Mirror State JNew b R R E MME N 1 la Which More iui Politic Diacueaed At Length school at Haffbf DLHii ivenWiS tlixn terqtts laoniTBSft Lake, iueoio Colorado , Lt E1 Howell has gone acrosadio the Atlantic UJU, lork AiO llC Robert idWRg 01 LiNtngdJou iu uud 01 Young ox the MafHie post at ban iJKol , uiu, are Home on xurlough oi Litou Kunzteinan ot 1,,n the names Fwp Red CroJleport Pinckaey and Vi Short ol Iheir 73500 SUgutly t Wa a I wish to thank all who workeMbn the Red Cross Drive in Putnam township and submit the amounts turned vlaixti 21, 32 IpM iie name oi uiose wounueu in Italy Ol those wuo v,ent to the Detroit induction enter th So 1 ejected AiuuiiA trie Receptions iioi ii, vvm iueje, Dm New Dr Albert Hughes of Detroit, j grand master, delivered the address CampHis subject was Masonery and the i n nJ cne coiiectors Vmceiit Nation in which he traced th ieanor Ledwidge Masonic influence on the natio j0hn Martin since its founding His address was Viola Read excellent and well received Rene Miller Reg Schaefer PM presented a jJSephine Harris past masters apron to Ona Campbell, retiring master and Kirk VanWinkle Newtworthy quotation om igan people in the news f I find much unimisned work aheadVernon J brown Draft boards fail to realize that if they sent all their men o draft age to preinduction examination, close lo half ot them woiitil be 1 ejected so the drule is not cutting as deep as some people uear UJIIK Ce Leitcry Pearson Lttil a lew years ago it was necessary to get the iarmei ous of the mud These need iiave Largely been met Todays need is to ge the motorist out of the urban traffic jam Mayor Jeffries 01 Uetrod 1 1 Are I Another crucial congressional elect j ion which was hailed as a test b, I both Democrats and Republicans wu jheld in Oklahoma last week, and the Mich 2jemocrata won by a 3700 majority The Democrat majority in 1942 was only 385 in the presidental election in 1940 85,000 votes were cast, last week only 38,000 voted, Very few soldier votes were cast Both parties captiaiized the contest an as indicat ion of the presidential lection tins year Senator iiarkley, the Democrat senate leader campaigned for Wm Stigler, the victorious Democrat and Gov lirickar for EO Clark, the losing Republican To our opinion the meager vote shows what other elect ions to fill vacancies have shown, the minds of the people are on the lt would be political suicide lor Nebraska anaiurte vo advocate state aW iorjcJ ynrnmcts suh as you have in Michigan it just doesnt exist m IebiaKa Cov Griswold of Nebiusku war and not the election lh Alichjgan Commonwealth i arty which eek U uxute the iaoor and lurmer classes into a new poiitileal pauy will hold a conventioii in This life is not conductive to the Crand Rapids in July to decide wh,health, morale, and normal routine jtner to place a ticket in the field of existence Winning tpeal of m Micaigan or not Wow the niatory Detroit Kederation of Musicians AFL, ot third parties in Aiichjgj naij lloC for two weeks annual vacation to ueen a happy one Somehow there bandman at amptea burlesque, J tux nevex seemed to be a yoiv tiwn theaters uUiciem room in Michigaiffor more Republicans opposed to bossism tfi0 two main parties wmch at tne will have a better than ever chance prosent in,c the Republican and tne in the state convention at Det i Democrat iiioce , ccto jioit April 20, to accomplish the George Washington there havebeVn retirement ol rraiK McKay as nut numerous attempts to stMit thnU ional committeeman Joiin Wagner, parties, ail of which have failed and Battle Creek, chairman ol antiMc most of which have long since been Kay Forces lloi gotten Among BOme of these we Today, the Republican vters want the Greenbacks the Know thin Dewey Their ,oi e must guide the FreeSoilen, AntiMason iCK convention, Gov Hairy K Kelly irogressives, FarmerLabor, the Ami 1 want to get my ieet on the con erican party, etc Of these probably crete before i do ay talking Hhe iopulists aiid loirresses or Tun life membership ito Edwin Jennie Kellenberg R K Elliott Lynn Hendee Gardner ttUtlm , t bv the uiiny by RHall whom he raised 40 years ago Ne4Jj r n Siice anu I If wrecived by JH Hooker as , Campbell e ua 0 or uuuie ivia r Hill has lived in Texas 1 r J Bonnie Henry Florence 4iTM Gyde 6000 1 2800 6100 2700 1500 2500 7100 5400 4Oft 3600 2200 25 per cent more than when we stopt proxie were Calvin for over 30 years, He was em 1 Fioren, e AtLee u5 Teachout ployed as night editor on the Det 1 roil News but lived at Lakeland, rhe following grand lodge officers Shaw, jwr nerman and John iun Ration, tiut lrMnmgstail, 4Ulile 1,, 1 wle intrQduced Dr Francis Lambie, pn uidwon, JOC h Uobliviidlaiu naiit b ulue Vwso, iyAtkin Hawks Lanng Dewey Hesse bagicrt Downing n Coie K y masteia Hug ttunun, tu, Kotpc wtre pheron, Pontiac, grand treas Can Paik, Kev Wm Donald, grand chaplain and Cook, Clarence Hooper, grand S, D Mint U Dr Kazan Cole, grand J D, Ithaca Dr, Kenneth Lyons, Jackson, grand b, White Aiiionir he rejection Ed Mik Cliliord Kenetn iJuckneli, Paul Didwell jr, ,iiller Norman Leo Devine, 875 Florence Baughn 2125 Ericl Krhn, Dt Die Set 3500 Dorotiiy Campbell 1G00 Giaoys Clintnn P H Swarthout Total 6858 P H Swarthout, chairman PASTORS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED aOh, ilckney Robb li li behlU, JS Vo cok HowliJom George renivier iirogan, liiiAoif uyie Mushon, Moon, Arthur bpicer, idiick, Ohn Wilkinstalf sergt jieabon who enlisted Robert Witney, James gatons asked to Congressman W W, Blackney of the 6th district was then introduced ard deliveed an informal speech in which he expressod his pleasure in be ing able to be present and the value of such Masonic gatherings His ro marks were applauded This ended the 14th annual past masters evertt of Livingston Lodge, known as the Michigan Junior Grand Lodge on account of the many grand lodge officers attending Some of the visitors remained for an hour or more visiting and renewing old friendships ij nett, Arthur Stum son Urignton and Hamburg Lewis VSatteis Ashfoiu iuekett, Gregory, Ruipii Vojit, Ueile oober , Fuwierviile There are 00 in the call lor the oth About 200 will be taken from this county in April Paul Flinloft who is stationed at Nuwr ouhiuiwd has been made a At the close of the morning sevu e in the Commumt Congl church last Sun, a business meeting meeting was presided over by Mr rH Swarthodt Chairman of me jJiicial Board At that meeting Mr Swarthout announced that the pur, pose of the meeting was to act upon the recently tendered resignation of JM McLucas to become effectivel, 25th and explained to the con April 6 CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Frtncb Morpby Holy Week Devotions Spy Wed Mass at 730 AM, Len 1 ten uevotionsjlt 7 i3o pm followed by devotions in prepaiation fior Holy Communion, Holy Thursday, Mass at 730 foil owed oy public and private adoration pedmaking thorn two years ago G from AM to 10 PM Please look forT istopher, pres of the Packard your designated hour, for each famlMtor Co , Uy and person listed in the church We are trying to foee as best entrance It is th feast of the anniv we can what the pioblems of the ersary of the instituton of the Ble future are likely to be and to refossed Sacrament and the Holy Mass, ,rmulate a common, overall objective Good Friday, Mass of the fpre Dr John A Hannah president, SaiUfied at 730 am Adoration of uuich State Cottege, explaining the the Holy Cross The tre oie devotcolleges new program for twoyear ions in honor oij Goj uom 1J tolgeeral education prior to special50 00 pmNovena in honor of the BVM ization 4982 Ht 745 followed by adoration of the Two weeks aio I was sure 1 would Holy Cross ,run for governor Today I am not so 1 Faster Sat Mass at 730 followed sure I have made a furthur appraisH by the Mass Cfnfesiois tor c ild of the situation arid find my strength ren ilnstructions at 10 am as a candidate for Kovernor not as Easter Sunday oommuion at 7 great as 1 had honed for, Dr, Eugam and Mass at 9 and 12 ene Keyes, Lt Gov We extend a happy and holy Eas , Fines may be m advisable method ter to all The Lenten Fast ceases at of warning, but not as a punishment1 Saturday 4n0onj Brig Gen Louis A, Kunzig, new bus A mixed choir will sing the Greiness mgr of the Mich, stat William DeKehne, Michigans new mooaeia health commissone though thev elected no presidents You must se1 the hide until they did elect members oi tw ityou lave shot the bear Lt Gen jaturt ptr T, c D Wi gs Ludn wriB , t,l the war iS 117vtZi 2 We airily have indications that ILZ, beiK the postwar car will cost us about bed by two leading parties as a I At the banquet 53 different lodf iWa nt to Can, g wjjj jyrng Kinor gorian high Mass control commission urging outright The 12 oclock Mass will be offer suspension of licenses a an effective ed for the deceased members of enforcement weapon this puMi witCn commemoration 1 Few persons fan dtinush on for all service men beer from another either by taste or for deration holy Thurt effect Willard King, pre, of Muh Brewers Assoc, commenting on an teof wSlchvfcLtal iC, LucaWDrytr Mrs Emma Vol 2 ZrtUt rlTVo ac mer Helen Tiplady, Mr, Joe Stack I the appintment at the Annual jawei jr IFREE MOVIES line pi ll Hours 8 to 9 AM Perry Va Robert Martin LTN 2 c writes from England that everything is well there witn tiiiuselt arid lr Churchill The following irom tnis county ha f received ciders U report to Fort Sheridan, ill on April il Hus Sheiks, iJete Stackable, Robert Detroit lVdges 18 Ann Arbor 17 uter and FowleMllo each 2, Qtnelchridffe 10, Brighton 9, Flint 3, St Milan YpsieT Chelsea, Byron Ti4rtton, Walled Durcndi MidlanoV 30 Dexter Stokb Saline, Linden, Jackson IJake Clarkrttoji, kell Max Willia hour ha old liinckey, A tse Millard Gillmore, Lawrence Die terlo Harold Davis Ted Potter, Har iy iJurtshe Kenneth Clark, Howard Michaels, Kenneth Grill, Thos Mou Middville Red Mason Manistique, MMKivine ju fM outhLyon irhacaenvine Prt Huron, Milford wy Xrr an eieht Commerce,Grattan and eignt ueuuu lodges were represented, The SKi ones represented were Glas Sotland White West Salem, Ohio, lar, Guerdon Scott, Raymond Pom , Neubere We otski Clyde Alia Caince Wilgow Ngrth Everett Newman, Lrnct Lange, Steve orsk E Sariscany, ihihip Karick, Gene dall, Rex Chenewetl Francis Bid wcn Dunaiu Uogos Gale Vincent Thi following will report at Detroit Apnii 7 for navy duty Joe Pas Werner, John Fouser Cran Conilerance in June, the pastorate of the First Methodist church in Bri ghton The church accepted reluct antly his resignation, and gave Rev I Ernest Seffe McLucas a vote of thanks for the I 10 to H AM very fine work he accomplished in Miss Patricia Stackable, Kathern his 6 years in the Pinckney parish, Kuhn, Ruth Ann Young, James Gar and the high esteem and respect ner, Kenneth Mohlman, AlVhur in which he is held by the people Shehan, James Brennan of the parish The church board will n to 2 , 0 get in touch with the Congregation Maynard Clark, Lucius Doyle jr, al office at Lansing and secure the Richard Singer, Joe Clark, Louis names of ministers desiring to change Shehan pastorates After June 25th cand J to , idates for the pulpit will be invited Mary Louis Gardner, Mary Clark to preach in the church 2thl I 5rbertt o v Rolland Singer, Mrs Joe Singer i Continued of Page 3 9 to 10 AM Mrs Bert VanBlaircum, Kattie Reason, Mrs Ella Lavey, Mrs Ernest and FREE Something entirely new in the way of advertising has been inaugurat ed by C F Hewlett, Watkins Deal er in this territory Mr Hewlett lias series of moving picture ers with the Allies seem to have sulfered a defeat 111 Cassino in liaiy ua pras reports say they have aoandoneu the battle ii this battle they seem to nave relied too much on air aicks nu not enough on land operations, Cas sino was subjected to one 01 uie IHUH teuiiic bomuardmenis ui tne war oy air yet, when the infantry moved in to take over, the Geimans cuiu out of tne ruins and turned them back ine Germans were aided undoubted jy by the weather and position The muu made advance oy mecfianizeu equipment diflieuit and the Cerman position on a hign mountain was all 10 uieir utlvanuge Undoubtedly the Allies could have won if thy had been willing to pay the cost in hugh loss oi li 1 e such as Russia has done to achievfe her victories and fme her country of invaders, however, we have not ya reached that attit ude yet, though vte may eventually It will be remember in the civil war that the end was prolonged for vea because certain gemrals shrank from the hugii loss of life a decisive victory would mean At length General US Grant was brought in to comm and and announced he would fight it out to the line it if took all summer His losses were tremendous Especially in the Wilderness campaign and earned for him the name of Butcher but eventually he won , Another Easter season is at hand been taking a and once again the tales of the trial, of Farm crucifiction and raising of Christ are theii SOCK, Hogs and lou I heard To our mind this is the strong ftrvwho fed Watkins Mineral Com est part of the Scriptures The story pounds Over 115 satisfied Farmers js well told the settings are true to use these supplements, whi h has a life and could very well exist in 100 per cent open foimula to make the present days The Jewish nation their feed 0 furthuiy 10 tons iavST MARYS DANCE St Marys Altar Society will hold a dance at the high school auditorium on Saturday night April 15 Part old and part new dances Reneshmehts The public is invited Amone those present was Wil1 AmpuKK y former reS HONORED t BIRTHDAY DINNER vdio, iiiCiw mer Dutch Going, a ident now master of lodge , A letter was read Urorn FltrawhckeT, fcfmerly of Wil res Clarkston j Paul Grand Harold Ludtke, Patrick Dillon, our Hh ts in beun ren Palmer, Otto Fister, Gene Swiss, i prelig his v y Gerald White Dudley Scott Nithan aWe Michigan Masona Patrick Dillon, Cur Rapids, now a Captain in the USA 1 J able to an PalmeT L1 il ckcubach, Walter 1 Vedder, Aithur Pasinski, Wayne j PuiHei, Arthur Briggs, Glenn Ding J man, Howard Newman Otis Whittum CARD OF THANKS Milton Brown Harmon Boatty, Frank Verellei, Jtph SchwrtiborgreTi We wish to Dor Hart, Joseph Spare, Walter BXiY all of ourVood friends and Ricketts neighbors for their kind and enerotu acpressions of sympathy in our ml Ureavroer4 William E Loll and Phyllis COMMUNH Y CONGL Rr J M MeLucw MlnUter Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Unt, AUt SS Supt Mr FlorAC Baufha Orfanltt Amd Choir Director Mr Ora Haines was honored on WA,vtn 1000 61st birthday Momiag Wowhip Sunday School HW ing been delivered thi winter lue The fiist showing of thevj pictures was male at the home 01 1 Coupar on the Geo K Unck Rickett road this week Any Farm Club Union Oiganisat ion or group of farmer may n famsvith a party at hi Home in nncK sunaiy wnw iEzra,eaey ney, on Sunday, April 2 3i relatives Roung Peope8 Meeting 700 M were present including 2 nephews Wed eve choir reharsal 730Man,n 11 who are in theservire Corp Leslie w cl Wed 730i choir Hackfbrth of Texw and Pvt John Wed 7jg0 Clark of Fort Sheridan, II Alter v a beautiful potluck dinner, including wnJ r J2 birthday cakes, several pictures l Lenten Devot ill be acknowledgo and Wed 80p communion were taken Some nice gins were 5 k left fo the honored guest Relative, were present from Howell uaic , OTOVP Whit lodg Detroit and , Ea8ter 0ffering will be Brighton I adin sick and shutns at 94S Sunday GIVEN PRISON TERM Geruid Winegar 16, of Howoll who pled juiity to assaulting a 12 year old girl was given 12 to 1 ycarg 1 by Judge Collins Tuesday ANNOUNCEMENT William Henry Groom of Whit Jrecem CEtSBRATE 50th WEDDING was mvter anything but a loosely knit confedracy with no strong gov ernment, usually fighjting among themselves and held together only by rfligious ties Every conquoring nat ion subdued thm including Egypt Assyria, Rablyon Persia and Rome 1UI1 , r see and later the Saracens, and Turks these pictures togethere with war At the time of Christ, the Jewish i pictures, news leels and comedies nation was under the heel of Rome free of charge by writing C F and Pontius Pilap was the Rnrn Hewlett Pinckney, Mich, for a date, governor ther The Jewish church, ore of their most powerful organ izations had Chrise betrayed and GOSPEL rtllSiSION nrreted while he was preaching in Mennonit jeruslum and were the star witnesses pastor nrainst him in his trial before Pilate airAiHnt TneV denounced him as a rabhe y Superntendent to nnHwtnin Sunday School 1000 authoriy of Rome and demanded his Worship A Childrens service 11 execution Pilate could ind 0 bing i MADOA 11 2r to support thischarge and would have Morning Message H frPedhjmt but at lenjfth vielded to Zoning Peoples Meetng 7 tbo powerfi pressure nf the Jewish Totfage Prayer Meeting Vred 73 church and allowed his execution Passion week services in charge i Human life was wa cheap in thoie Rev, Toyer each evening at 745 on days The ieai penality was exacted 3ood Friday at 230 p m Sun eve for many minor crimes and Pilates Good Friday at 230 p seMces at 730 p m NOTICE NOTICEreceied1 at the Easter worship se Jf,8 j , iThe Church with Wtleome for You CURRENT COMMENT Co t impression or them tha ihey est dire to see who should get his clothes The following members of the Mr and Mrs W A Keteham of Silver lijke will celebrate their 50tv, wedding mnnivefsary which is April m x it IA xrliitVi io the first The Pinckney Kings Daughters HAD AiRPLANE RJDES SUN will meet at the home of Mrs Meda Henry Thursday at 2 pm Mrs Mae Daller, Se , , and had free airplane rides Jerry NOTICF NOTICE Tedwide David Iydwidg Robert f idea was to appease the Jews and envern his district with as IPtlp tro uble as possible He knew little of Christ and probablv regarded him as an obscure preacher wit1 onlv a smll foltowinc However he semt to have Hven the Jews a last dig tor Pinckney CAP went to Hwll TSUT fjym the d f hs hp rose also rose the Christian RPI eross the worH Jesti of Nteth Mkl rl, n tnekhle igion In our mind it would require King A t ,W which inflorUted The Regular meeting of Pinckney farr Grmnt very little effort to transfer those nm TV the soldiers ptrfornWl The Keguiar meexmir w , 0 1 wi rtiarfet Dar very little ettort to transter inose m TW tne soldiers perTOTjmr OES will He held Fndav evening, Tom Howe, LL j0an ctaft, events of ancient Jersaleum to the rrucifictiw, It wa r v William Henry Groom 01 Wur r 11 the first OES wm ie neio rnaav cvCB, lum , nttn rsft events of a in the Livingston county primaries 15 Friends may can in July m days work In fact, ft made to littJ ii PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednwday April 5 1944 1 Silvan Theatre CHELSEA MICIJ TST THE AVON CHEATER iNiGHBOaiNG MOIM i The Ann Arbor Moose Lodge lui Dougle Feature , been fined lttc for improper CLS iOAtfl t 4t CdtlCd AGO Fri Sat, April 7, 8 HIGHER AND HIGHER A Musical Starring FRANK SINATRA, M1CHELE MOR CAN and JACK HALEY Cartoon News Sun Mon, Tues, April 9, 10, II AROUND THE WORLD Starring KAY KYSER MISCHA AUERJOAN DAVIS and 1SH KAB1BBLE At the election luonuay tne enua Democrat ucKet was eiected wua Keason us liquor rationing cards ior its ,k nowmg mujomy sup Marion OX, slXSl, Oil AMUM w Fri, Sat, April 7, 8 WMBV it IV I RIDE TENDERFOOT RIDE oi 1 Rn,n Ra Ank f r Imemoers Casper Michalson, bartend v Brngng Back Another of Aer wafi found with 53 members liq rVeftb J 0i, 10 rilgu SMUt W cards m is possession jComm James bmitn 3u Overseer, Charles Lowe y died at his home Tpe Vle oy Juse, Win in Stockbridge March 27 Cooper 42, Hd ol iteview, Frank The village oil SfcockbJidgte ha Pv 04, constables, Syi hains, adopted time to go into effect jiving Kennedy, WJIL Fisk, Claude at midnigut, April 2 It had been MacKmaer on slow time j harpe was elected super iStockbndge high school will offer l, w Uiauma and Henry Queal two mo war production classes, merchant died at Holly on Marcn 26 one for sneep shearers and one f or ,m Jrarn,bur ,,, w , gardners F1 Wright, former nkney rey s Better Pictures with BURNETTE and MARY LEE Plus REPORT FROM THE ALEUTIANS In Technicolor A Government Documentary Showing Actual Action in Our Northernmost Posse on Also Pric of Rendova r m Sun Tues,April rf, i 1 Su Matinee 500 P M Continuous hi Technicolor Film Most H J Norton of betroiti has rented Here is a Great PictureDont Miss It WITH THE MARINES AT i THIS IS THE ARMY TARAWA Til Best Service Picture in World War II Cirto Mil Cook Doc Sun Mat 300 Cont Wed, Thr, April 1213 GANGWAY FOR TOMORROW with MARCO, JOHN CARRADIN and ROBERT RYAN Plus THE FALCON AND THE COEDS A Mystery with Frank Pvt Forest Hartley of Gregory fA his wiUna uirived safely overseas in hlngirtjd daugnU r ine new Hamouig sc i ol bus made , V , its fiist tripr last wee Monday with rf arun building and will open u iUei Fiou of Whumoe Lake as driver It carries pupils from Ham Tms ssue cntains a soldier letter burg and Whitinor Lake to Ann Ar wntten from Kussia by Corp Leigho bor to school, it was piucursed by ey 1 Hamburg and the Brown MClaren , Pvt Vern Kennedy has received m C0i honorable discharge lirom the US The Burgwin Shoe Hospital at Ar1my s Starring GEORGE MURPHY JOAN LESLIE and GEORGE TOBAIS Also News ComingYoug Ideas PnnetM 6mMMVC MWJ 4 ORcurke Good Fellows, Thank Howell has been sold to Glenn Davia fs Margaret VanFleet, an aunt who will operate it of Mrs John Chalker, died in Wayne The folipiwing irom this county APU 4 Q , a have been iiamed delegates to the Sergrt Chester Sease has beenIJ ttfpublican state convention at Det charSed from the army and is visit , roit April 20 Rex Petkens, Otto Kum mgnia parents here ,1 roujfe, ,Wary Ross Glenn Mack, Pat MurPhy has rented the Durk ee larm near Gregory vacated by Cleve Pools Born to Harold Swarthout and Your Lucky Stars NOW ON FAST TIME HAMBURG The Bngnum avy xuothers club win oe ciaenamed uy Mrs ,Wm Fred CrorenwettThurb Cornellkfrs Cray a ner name lgi Hambmi John Sltrick, Willfs JLyons Frfink village on Fri April 7 IBush ciub mis l members from Max Buek, former member of the nSlon Ap 7 a 7 lb jue Hamburg ibs Aithur iuomajj Featherly Mrs bjniin MIS Shannon, The social at the Met Gallup home was well attended Lester Docking gave a recitation A trio composed oi Walter Gallup, Fern Tupper and TOM I board of supeivisors and state tax commission died ,at Brighton March Mid William Gray, Mrjs Wayne J24 Jury Mis Edwin Shannon jr The Aim Arbor City Council has ,w v , , , ana Mrs Marie Jones Ipassed an ordinance forbidding the Otto KeUenberger gave several sel The Hamburg school bus which sale of beer or wines by eating places ectlQns L CONWAY JEAN BROOKSjwas oraered last November, for the or taverns on Sunday and RITA CORDAT tranpoitation of high school pupils j John Gaftney, 83, for 46 years a MQIM V ARS Al0 ComingDestinatlon Tokyo homa Kidf Desert Song Okla to Ann Arbor arrived Friday, March jMich Central engineer, who retired 24 and was in service last week, in 1926, died at Jackson Sat He Lim bus was purchased by the was a brothee in law of M T Kelly BrownMcClaren plant and mail J of Dexter taned by the distiict Te bus,wnen Jimmie James, physical education not in use is kept on the factory director at the U of M who has refj grounus wnen mere is a watcn erred many football games at Pin Inurn on guard 21 hours a day and U kney was badly hurt in the gates locked Mr and Mrs William Ii Keedle Mrs Nellie iearsoii, Mr and Mrs l,huis iAjWoi,i and vis litssie IZielman of Hamburg and Mrs Elmer iiiluni of Lakeland attended the din Howell Theatre 10 Air Conditioned tax on all ticket Born to Henry Howell and wife of Gregoiy on marcr y a daughter CLr oigier jas unproved his residence by removing the fence Mihs Jqsie Reason is acting as an auto stenograpner for tne state senate at Ann Arbor Friday Lausing r Railroad Jack, the wise one dlSTATE OF MICHIGAN ivered a speech at the school yesterday and also taiKeu on ihe Main The Probate Court for uaiy Street corner of LIVINGSTON ert erce forme Pinckney Dis , , patch employee is working in Cheasa said Meata o Mttd Coun accident at At Thur, Fri April 6 7 Can You Answer This Question WHERE ARE iOUR CHILDREN ie Uen ty tli LuUt s iiiu of j St Paula Episcopal church at the j w w mmFm ou ming Community Center in Brighton Fri held at the Probate Office in the Edith Carr started teaching school night and the talk by 1rof Philip City of Ifowell, in aaid County, on in tne Lakin distikt Monday Sullivan of Ann Arbor who spoke J the 3rd day of April AD 1944 Thomas Read is preparing to build of life in a Japanese Internment present Honorable Willi L Lyoni a w 0 is sPr,inK , , Camp Tnoo rtf PK1 i F1yd Kean is drawing lumber Jude of Prob to build a new house ad barn on In the matter of the Eetate of the farm, south of town WD JACKIE COOPER jeiei tsd bhort uacie Queal who has been ill it infantile paralysis since eaily in Sept is gaining steadily she gets I Dorothy Loll, Deceased Last fAonday the wfitigd wtve out doors when weather permits j William E, Loll, having filed drawn up to lease the land on the GALE STORM I lV1,vs 11112 Spooner who has in said Court his petition praying Alfred Monks farm for a rae track News been at the Wray Hinckley home has ,that an instrument filed in said JLeii Carr has purchased the lot returned to Chelsea i Court be admitted to Probate as the north of Dr C L, Sigler and the Mrs Ralph Moore has resigned herlast will and testament of said dec Thomas Read bouse which he will Sat April 8 Matinee position at the postolliice, Mrs leased and that administration of move there Sweet Rythm I Lloyd England has taken her place said estate be granted to himself, or, EG Fishs team ran away while BOB HYAMES LYNN MERRICK in1 Mrs Uasil iicll and daughter some other suitable person tied in front of Mrs Eteilu Graham j Wanda, Geraldine and Nancy of L ik i It is Ordered, That the 24th day SWING OUT THE BLUES ster and Mr and Mrs Glen Myeis of April A D 1944, at ten oclock and son Glen, of Deai Lorn spent in the forenoon, at eaid Probate thp week end wiU Mr Bellsand office, he and ie hereby appointed Plus Everybodys Favorite GENE AUTREY in TUMBLING TUMBLE WEEDS Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, April 9,1011 Continuous Matinee See the Girls Swoon While Sinatra Croons FRANK SINATRA HIGHER AND HIGHER wish MICHELE MORGAN, JACK HALEY Selected Shorts News Wed ApriJ 12 All Adults 20c ARTHUR LAKE, JANE LAWRENCE in SAILORS HOLIDAY Plus CHARLIE CHAN WITH SECRET SERVICE with SIDNEY TOLER Coming The Impoater Mr Myers p,cnu Mr and Mrs rod Mvers WHAT IS WAR DOING TO WOMEN While million ol AnnMean Women toil valiantly to aid the war efiort ,some weak sisters seek iangerous fun FBI Chief J Edgar Hoover, wrtting i The Ametican Weekly with this Sundays April 9 said County issue of the Detroit Sunday Times Wilis L Lycnj Judge of Probate exposes an evil situation and pro A trus Copy Celeetia Paashal poses what shoud be done about it Get Sunday5 Detroit Times j for hearing said petition It is Furthur Ordered, That public not t thereof bo given by publication of a copy of this order tor three sue cessivfc weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and eireulated In Regifter of Prebatt hon e Lee Graham who was in the wagon was thrown out and received cuts and bruises The 26th Mich Infantry will hold a reunion at Fowleville April 9th Railroad Jack has a letter of tbaaks in tins issue to the people of Pinckmey for their kindness and charity to him CARD OF THANKS I want to thank my good friends for the many messages and gifts which I received during my recent illne s H ha mnnt nmi VJ mo to be remembered so generously Mrs M E Darrow CONSERVATION NOTES Owls will soon be looking fcr nesting places and shoulid be wel corned by the farmers as they des troy innumerable numbers of rats and mice There are many spe ies of owls, including the sawwhets, screech tajwls, horned owis, barred owls, large and small eared owls The horned owl is the only one at all harmful and they destroy many rats and mice The dept has loaned films in 251 different Organizations dluring the month of Marh Two thirds of the loans were made to schools The final count on the deer killed in this state last fall was 65,087 and thenumber of hunters was 211576 In 1942, 215,034 hunters killed only j 61 722 Beaef furs are now selling at f 60 par pelt i Lack f deep snow and extensive T lumbctfi operations fre believed to have cut down the deer morality by starvation this winter HANDS 3EGIN TO FLY when the fleet moves in or its payday in the Army Then the boys rush to the telephone a whole, eager bunch of them all at once to call the folks back home Your casual Long Distance call at such a time could mean that some soldier or sailor would have to wait or maybe not have rime to get his call through at all Will you please help by leaving 7 to 10 P M for the service men Its especially important in these offduty hours MICHIGAN BELL TELIMONI COMPANY MARRIAGE LICENSES Tht4 marriage licenseswere ismad hut week, Wm, Musson, 34, Howell, Florence MacKenzie 24, Howell Lloyd Sutton 32 Howell Ada Mae Hodge, 24 Howell Fred er 31, HowollUSA, Jane Ber24, Howell What important item fCOSTS LESS TODAY I than before the war i X v Answer ELECTRICITYl Look at the chart above The upper line represents living costs as far back as 1914including rent food clothing, household furnishings, etc Notice the mountain peak during the first World War, and the rising slope during the present warThese upward curves mean money ouf of your pocket You pay more and more for the things you buy Now look at the bottom line of the chartthe one headed steadily downward That is the average price of your residential electricity since 1914 Thanks to rate reductions and increased use, your average price of electricity is LESS today than before the war It is lower, in price than even during the depression in 1932 And it is only half she price you paid during the last war Electricity is cheap, t i THE DETROIT EDISONCOMPANY i i V BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our ia A Vitally EsaeataJ taafe Organiaatlc, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP aeeoreftng to sit ad conditio DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLUECT TO HOWELL 450 I iiuiianraill nnmiitsmiiii NMNiHtiiiimtmttiniiiiMiiiuiM i LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weakly Tripe Made to Detroi Frank Plasko PHONE 4SF4 1 3 I Cltt 7 TO W TO m siwiu Mri Hatti Swarthout tJiLi I8, EIhy VSickle at w v chlck din at the Dfck ffce at Patterson Lake Sat 23rd wtddJnf ajinrvamry Pred Carpenter of Pontiac was a visitor at the home of Mrs Edna Reaaon Friday 3681 Haines Sisrr and ClJfT tram McPherson W IHJ4JRJIJW WWT flNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednody April 51944 NNCKNEY DISPATCH i 4fi IM SAVING WASTE PAPER Yes waiting is hard But its easier when youre doing something to protect and aid him and bring him home sooner Your Government says that waste paper s the No 1 war shortage Theres yottr oppor tunity For waste paper is everywhere Newspapers, magazines, wrappings, corrugated paper bundle them all in packages about 12 inches high and turn them in The very waste paper you tie up may well be made into paperboard that packages the Krations, ammunitionxor blood plasma your fighting man will use So enlist the children Enthuse your neighbors and friends Scour attics and basements Then start a regular system of saving and bundling your waste paper for war Its so little to do and it may mean so much to him fiatartd at poatoffie Picknty, Mick ftcoBd daae i rtUr ftabtcriptitatl a w Paid i A4taea, PAUL w OJBLBTT PUBLISHER F r Cods and LaGrippa Tak Our Walter Clark spent the week in Wayne, Michigan Mrs Ida Bichman of Detroit spent last Thursday with Mrs Mary Eich man Mesdames Gladys Clirwn and Lola Lobdell wero in Chelsea W nosdav nniht Miss Joan Spears spent the week end with Katherine Gleason in How ell Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Mrs Mary Frazier at Northfield Sat Mrs John McDonald and her daughter T ois, Bpent the week end in Detroit Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Wm Shehan home iollis Wvlie and family spent Sun witr the Kenneth Wylie family at Portage Lake Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mrs, Clare McMacken were in Det oit Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 26c GUARANTEED When You Hate Cold Try OV White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 5 07 S 26c H OZS 52c j Mr, and Mrs Robert Grainger at the Louis US Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign A BUNDLE A WEEK HTO SAVE SOME BOYS LIFE m Kunuetlys Gen Store TELEPHONE 9101 PRENTIS BROWN NAMED CHAIR MAN OF DETROIT EDISON CO 44R MAIN ST GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZImi KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH j At the annual mfeting of the Detroit iidison Co three of the present directors were reelected to succeed j themselves lor 3 year uun , iuj I were Alfred Marshall, president, Jam es Parker, 1st Vice pres and James I Togarty, A quarterly dividend of 30c per shaie wan ueciared, payable April 15 At the mxt meeting the charter will be amended to have not less than 7 directors and not more than 11 Also to amend the bylaws to create the office of executive chair man and elect l former Senator Prentis Brown to that office and James Parker new vice president and gen mgr to the presidency Mr Marshall, now president wishes to re tire ami be relie i of response, iity f ITupday Mr t were Sunday guests Coyle home Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sunday at the John Meyer home near Ypsilanti j Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of DexIter called at the A Nesbitt and Jas Wylie homes Sunday Rev and Mrs J M McLucas were in Addison Monday attending the M E District Conference Ray Kellenberger underwent an operation on his knee in Poote hos pital Jackson, Tues Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, daughter Leona and Rita Kernedy were S in Howell last Tuesday nigrc M and M Wm Oeddes and Is family of Chelsea called at the L T Henry home Sundav V Mrs, Zora Chambers who ha, been at the John Dinkel home is now at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs D B, Amburgev and daughter of Jackson called on Orville jAmburgey and family Sunday J Cennis and family of Topeka Kansas are moving on the Will Bland farm west of town t l Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout on Mr and Mrs Emil Weddige in Ann Arbor one day last week Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr were Sunday callers at the Haold Gilbrath home near Oreeory Bom to Mr and Mrs John Rowell of Patterson Lake on March 30 at Rowe hospital Stockbridge, a son Fred Fish has received word that a Ti 1 v vs born on April l to his son, Vernon, and wife of Swissvale, Pa Mrs G H Bishop and hiidren of Gregory called on her sister MrMary Amburgey and family Sunday iMr and Mis Bert Daller hav purchased the Dr Fred Sigler house on Main St of Mrs Barbara Tessmr Joan Spears and Goldie Markos have moved back to Pinckney and are now commuting to the bomber plant John Ware spelled down the HKV school last Friday Pat McCowan who lives at the Louis Coyle home wus second Sunday guests at the WJ Nash home were Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor and Mrs Evelyn Hendee Nash PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drag Store 1 ,llll,liiMMiiiiiiiiniiiininriiii,iiMiiiiiiiii,iii,iH,,,,l,M,l,,llllll,l,ll,ul,uliHiiiii I THE HANDY STORE f OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE f s v Open Every Eveniig 2 tiuimiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiriiiHiHiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiH Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Mea E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co CARD OF THANK We wish to expres our appreciation A vMrpn to our friends and neighbors for their a iohCnh JSberta and wife who have kindness to us during our bereave jonn rwoerw AilfAfla nient also for the floral offerings The Dinkel Families The Will Dunbar Family THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Mrs A Nesbitt was in Ann Arbor last Thurs Mrs, Evelyn Nash spent Sat in Ann Arbor Mrand Mrs Ben White were in Dfxter last week and called on Gen White uumi MW Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Shel Kopn r,endinff the winter in Arizona don Cluej on Mr and Mrs Claience Arizona, and Oregon relumed horn stackable Thurs uS week A Mr and Mrs HC Poulson of MidMr andMrs LJ Henry, Mr anri dieviUe spent the week end with f Herman Vedder and Mr and their son otto Poulson Mrs iKSS Campbell were in An, Mr, and Mrs Ajthur Bullis of JK oftt nizht Ypsilanti were Sunday guests at Rpv and Mrs John McLucas were the Frcd R home dinner guests Monday evening of he Pa Matrons and Patrons Club aiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiimifiiiiNiiiiuHiiHii First National 1 i The white dog of John Burg was hit and killed by an auto last week Joe Green of Detroit called at the home of George Meabon jr Sun Norman ,Whifce and wiffe spent the week end at their home here Ben White and wife were Sunday guests Sunday callers at the Philli Som home were Charles Soule and family of Howell Jimmie Burns of CI a kstin and Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit, i Continued from First Page j ST MARYS CHURCH NOTES Quite a stack of newspapers I left you yesterday, Judge, Arent goin lathe newspaper business, are you No, I just enjoy reading different papers so my nephew George tends the i to me whenever he takes abusiness trip, I got a big kick out ofxfcftrlfcjent mo from several CQWtilwtJfajrtoiU krc prohibition Particularly from tome head lines that read Drunk Driving Arrests Rise, Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices, Federal Agents seize Trick Liquor Truck Doesnt that go to prove, Joe, that prohibition does not prohibit I watched conditions pretty carefully during our 13 years of prohibition in this country The only thing I could see we got out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal liquorplus the worst crime and corruption this country has ever known TMi drtiMmtni 40MHPM h Cmtftrmm cj AtnlmUe Bmtnn lmkutriu, lm K ifttS2 Lo a Lobdell and Mrs Marcaret Flintoft visited tho latter8 si fer in JaSkson one day last week who Mand Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter and Otto Pauln weren dinner guests at the home of Mrs I John Chambers , J Mr, and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son David were in Detroit Sat Steve Fairchild who has been visit, ing them returned home with them Miss Eva Melvin Mrs Loui, Coyle and Mrs Mary Grainger attended the teachers institute in Lansing Friday and Saturday t pvf Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs Robert Grainger and Mrs Louise Coyle at tended a meeting of the Michigan Rural Teachers Association in Lan sing, Friday Sundav callers at the home ox Fred Wylie were Mr and Mrs jeo Greiner Mr and Mrs Vf Tho npr Conners Mr and Mrs W Thompson ners and som, John L Mr and Mrs J H Hooker and Miss Viola Pettys were guests at jC W Hookers family in Ann Arbor on dav last week , J Sunday guests at the Louis She han home were Gene Shehan and family of Ann Arbor Mrs Edna , Spears and Jack Sheldon, The Dextef high school band was one of the six bands taking part iin the recital at BrooklynMich last week 7 to 8 PM Bom to Mr and Mrs John Webber Nellie Gardner, Virgilin Stackable, of Dexter Victoria Kulbicki at Mrs Margaret Clark St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor on t 10 PM, a March 17 a daughter iGuy Kuhn, Clyde and Jos McC1er, John Eisele, Mr and Mrs Leo Blades Murray Kennedy deputy sheriff, Good pyjy 7 to 8 AM is fixing up the tennant house on , Adrian Lavfev, Eva Melvin Rose his fathers farm occupied by Stan j HowaH Mrs Tessie and iouis Coyle oy Culver and will move into it Q AM Emory Plummer and family who yn Margaret and MrThnmas Gh hnv been living there will move on Wnrrriy Knvhr Michael n Wi the ComUkey farm owned by Cha jnv Mrs Tessie and Joe MrHear , Smith Roche, John Spears, Edward Spears 1 1 to 2 PM rred Singer, Geraid Jeijry ledwidge, Pat Jeffries, Richard Voung 2 to 3 PM MjsClaiide Kennedy, Miss Kiancisjs Monks, Mrs Lee Lavey, Mrs Marys Eichman g 3 to 4 pm IS Mr andMrs Louis Coyle,, Mrs Edna jg Spears Mr and Mrs Ben White Genn g Weister, Mrs Michael Harnack, Mary S Weister 4 to 5 PM Mrs Lucius Doyle, Mrs G TVUP Kelly Mrs Mary Singer, Phillip Mur phy Nan Ledwidge David Lcdwirtarc 5 to 6 PM Mrs Teresa MCleer Mrs Claude McCleer, Mrs Nellie McClear Jack Hill jr 6 to 7 PM Joe Jeffries, LaveVne CUrk, Don Stackable Bank IN HOWELL WHAT IS THE AMERICAN WAY OF BANKING Its the combined service of over loOtiu bnuK, some statechartered, some Federal charter IVa the initative and loyal etiort ol iiM,oui iiM uno wmen working under fre enterprise system striving to provide the oest possible service to their respective communities Its the progressive management of these 15000 banks, apurred by competition, alert to community needs, eager to make fair earnings for stock nolders Its the absence of cen tralizied, deadening control Its the system that has made our country great and with your support, will help make it greater Real Ettato, Mortfago or Pvrtonabl at Raaaonabjo Ratot CNDSR FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation All depotits Insured UD SO 5,000 or each Depositor KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEEl ING WITH THI5 BANK i s i i miiiitfiiiiiHimitiMiiNiiniiiiiNniHNui Roy Eisele of the USN and his sister, Norma, of Detroit and two friends called at the bome of Mr Emma Vollmer Sunday 4 V i w 4 v lfr,i xmh, y mtttiiiuttiMiiiiimMiiiraiitHttmiuiuuMiii Victory Gardens IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF GARDEN SEEDS JCIasffted f Wart Wednetday April S 1944 FOR eSALE35 ft windmiH and new I pump, both in good working condition I j John Burg, phone 48, Pinckney J FOR SALE OK TRADED Saddle j Horses or will trade for cows Cowtfad fmi First Page THE mriMOAN JeSRROft cohoJ by weight Otber tnougnt provoking quotations gleaned irons, American press xue way you are speumg money fooiishly udy is a shame ajula Utr grace xot ate most 01 you now wast mg money, but, you axe almost con vincing your mends that you are unworthy o have good wages Hoger Baboon, economist, in statement to in a statement to negro population A secret is something 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Smbria BUY SOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS LARGE u y , T vwwo i iuj6 evieryone Henry Krahn, M36, i mile east of Iknows but that the small own news Raj M Daffy, M O Placlmey, Miakifaa Office Hourst ZiOO to 400 P M 7i00 to 900 P M Pincaurey, etter awns have cried other plant foods in making new lawns and rehabilitating old teems, writes Mr Floyd R Murray, of Hammond, Indiana No other plant food has given the reantti shown by Vfgoro Orass wae up within nine days after nlaotiaa You can have equal success with Vlgoro for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrub bery and trees Clean, odorletm, easy to apply, it is not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known Its coat is remarkably lowt FOB SAJLE Ladies spring coat, light tan sue 38several dresses, aiae sii extra goad coAditiea one sat large eyiat eroas eurtaiAs like new, one clo thes cupLoajrd with glass doors all very cheap Forest Manley W36 FORAJLE Buzzed wood 01 the flfrieat quality Will defaverKosa Lamb Telr 24F2 FOR SJJIJE Eiecenc Stove, 4 burner Bill Short Doyle s Cove, Patterson Lake FOE SALE10 Ton of Alfalfa Hay JSpQfy pnpifJsni boo4 A Swift Company prodUOt I LAVEYHAKDWARE Michael Knle 1 Single bed FOR SALE l Single bed 1 three fourths bed round uing abte look case, Rocking ehair 9X12 rug, 8 other rugs aad other articles j Arthur Hassancahl Phone 58F3 I HOUSE TO RENT with lights 4900 Doyle Road Sylvester Harris WANTED TO RENT 40 to 80 acres of pasture land, fenced and with water Bruce Clubg, RFD 2, Pinckney FOR SALE A shallow well, electric ReynoldsSchaefer LW Umstead paper cant publish, Loyal Wis, News 2 consider any fur coat a luxury Eleanor Roosevelt Juvenile delinquency is when littlt kids start acting like their fathers Duffys Tavern en radio Associated Press announces that Truk is properly pronounced Trook This may convince some people but not the truckdrivers St Louis PostDispatch, i The American economic system of story to get a laugh isnt a humoriit Joe E Brown, addressing Marue group in South Pacific We are not fighting for democracy except our own Senator Tatt, Ohio The Ameaicai scon inie system of completely free competition has about as much chance of reestablishing aftr the war as the old highwheeled bicy cle Stuart Chase, economist My boy, thats all you can doDr S Parkes Cadman in reply to a question firom a young man Can I lead a good Christian r life in New York City on 15 a week, DR G R MtCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 Ttjfchigmn Office, 220 itorideacs, 123 Evening by Appointment HowelL MfckitCLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phoue 19F1S Pfadtney, afich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PBONE am Pinckaey, Mioftiga HERBSNEED Phone 183 207 E, Qravat Ktve HowelL afefcifaa Real Estate, Iniumme, City, Lake and Fan A Speciality List Your Property Wit Ma Bond Horn Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOf SHINGLES Werirmenaaip GuaraatewO WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street HowelL Miealffaa All MARTN J LAV AN Phone 13 Brtoi Virtu VwiWiftklfe Vevnkit Don W VaaWinKle Choriee K fiit Attorneys at Law First Sute and Savings Bvh HowelL Mieblgar FOR SALEPure Silk Pink Coat and Bonnet Set for Infant new alo Blue Quilted Satin Carriage Robe with matching pillow rtouiTOMtmw mOuWcfyZ miktTimimmm T Ti i a ii i T i I at my home now Will have a full line lauth day of Ann MrB Raymonda ilorris was in Arbor Sat Mr and Mrs Jobert Tasch and children spent Sun in An Arbor Floris Clark and Frank Kennedy of Detroit were in town Friday Haze Bennett of South Lyon called on Mrs Hattie Decker Fri afternoon Eaward Kenny of Wyandotte spent trie week end with Rush Lake ii lltdk WilFiam Loll and daughter, yllis, are back from Florida Ph in extracts toHic STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for County of Livingston At a session of said Courc, held at the Probate Of lice in the Juy of Howell, in th said County, on the March A D li44 LEE LAVEY UERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Iincknoy, Minhisjaa P H Swarthout Son FriNERAL HOME Modem Equipunent Aaabulnnce Service J Phoa 39 S Ptachoey, Michig and brushee and stock I Present, Hon Willis L Lyons 220 Unadilla StreetJudge of Probate f HORSES WANTED Cash paid for Miss Marilyn Brown of uOetroit Howell spent the week end at the Fred Itead home Mr and Mrs Carl Price of Ann Arboi weys, week end guests of Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck Wayne Curr returned to West Plains Mo Sat ilia family will remain here fior some time, Ars Don Swarthout and Miss Elsie DeWolfe attended the 4H exhibit at Howell last Tues with their members Nan Ledwidpe and Pauline Uoiman aldo vert with them The anniversary club celebrated the wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Ross Rfead Sat night at the Herb Sneed home in Howell Those present were Mr and Mrs Sneed Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple, Mr and Mrs W C AtLee and Mr, and Mrs, Reg Schaefer William Miller and SOIL Clifford FOR SALE 8 ton of alfalfe hay were in Breckenridge Monday EH Aron l Lucius Wilson and Charles Pjgue of Detroit were in town Friday Mrs Lulu Lamb and sons, Ross and Ford, spent the week end in Perry Susan Campbell spent last week at the Tilden Howell home near, Dearborn, Mich Gustav Hanneman j in the Matter of the Estate of MAYME McOWm Deceased it appearing io the Court that the time ier presentation of claims against sid estate should be limited, STATE OF MICHIGAN ihe Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston in Chancery Josephine Wright Plaintiff, VS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held in the City of Howell in said Gardner of Ypsilanti and Albejrt Gardjner j Miss Carrie j vjisited Dean hist Thurs The 500 club met with Mr and , Mis Mylo Kettler of Jackson one day last week j j Miss Nan Ledwidge was the guest j at a birthday dinner given Rundav by Mrs Walter Clark for her son, Vern I Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell l and son Dick were Sunday puests of Mr and Mrs C Hooker in Ann Arbor Mrs Clare Palmer entetained her card club Wed and attended one at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidjre Thnrs M k Nash vd wifo entvtairii at dinner last week Tuesdiy IW and Mrs Joe Basydlo, M and M Merwin Campbell and son, Dick otd or disabled horses for animal feed and thfft a time and place be appoin J and thjeir unknown pviposes 10 and up None sold or ted t0 receive, examine and adjust all legatees and assigns traded Prompt pickup Write LANG d to receJv examine and adjust all Deiendants, , FEED COMPANY, 6600 Chase Rd, ur dema3t aid , butt pending in toercuitCourt I it is OrderedThat all of the creditors ol said deceased are required tto present theirclaims to said Court Flavius JB Crane, tnarles P Bush, County, on the 18th day of March W Jewett, Almon Whipple, AD 1944 unknown heirs, devisees j present Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of for the County of Livingston in Cha Lillian P Burroughs, Deceasediicery at howeli, Aiicnigan, on tus Charles William Burroughs having 22 day of March, 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill at said Prqbate Office on or before I of complaint as filed in said cause, iL riL J i ,1 i i ii ii the 5th day of June AD iy44atthat the plaintiff has not been able c i uay ui j uiie A U, JU44 atitiiMl, Hie JittiiiiiJ iia iiui, un uic ten oclock in the foienoon, said Hfter dilient search and inquiry to Dr Robert Bird was in to vi lat time and place being hereby up pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against suia deceased It is Furthur Ordered, That Public , notice thereof be given by publication ol a copy of this order once each week lor three sucessive weeks of ascertain whether the said defendants aie alive or dead, or where they may filed his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and the administration of said estate be granted to Charles William Burroughs m J TT L ,, r t11 mc autesMvc weetts previous riht, of th Tnureday He has sold the 12 acrelto aaid day of heall p vd t0 utaer H U4 WLr I Mowers t0 Dean ckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed eons or whether such title, inter iUrm, M Gardner and circulated in said county 1 claim, lien or posole rignt has The MiMPs Marv ann Ann Tivpr 1 n,,, , I, J j J u m v 4,1 reside if living or if they have any some other suitable person, personal repiiJsertUitves r Mi j It is Ordered that the 10th day of living, or where they ur anj April, AD 1944, at ten AJtf at 01 tnem may reside, or whether the d Probate Office is hereby appoin tiU, interest, claim, hen or possible f I,AJ nt JJ nf these defeAdants have oueu ted for earinf raid Pon any other person 01 per The Mises Mary and Ann Liver nu o, Fred Blanchard and Joe LaBosa , of exter were in town Sat eve JA true copy Mr and Mrs Robert Read and son, who have been visiting here have returned to Grand Riapids Wllis L Lyons, Judge of lrobate been disposed of by will by tin said defendants , And it furthur appearing that the Celestia Parshali, plaintiff does not know and has been Register of Probate unauJe ater diligent search and I inquiry to ascertain the names of the j STATE OF MICM10MN persons who are included as defend County Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store The Probate Court for the of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on ine 18th day of March AD1944 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Frank W Fishbeck,, Deceased ants without being named Upon motion therefore of Willis L Lyons, attorney for plaintiff, it is Ordeued that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, jsjf ttBef f devisees, legatees and assigns caus 1 ipff jjpV It is furthur Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publicaf Ion of a copy hereof for three excessive week previous to said day o taring in the Pinckney Disrtcl, a newspaper printed and circulated i raid County Willis L Lyoae, fudge of Proba V true copy celestlt Parthoi Regist of ProbaU their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereof, and that in derail thereof 1 said bill be taken as confessed by It appearing to the Court that the said defendants and each and all of time lor presentation of claims Jthem against said estate should be limited f Jt is ftirthur ordered that the and that a time and place be appoin J plaintiff us thjs Order U be ted to receive, examine and adjust all published within forty days in the claims and demands against said Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pub Court ilished, printed and circulated in it is Ordered, That all of the credsaid county, once each week for at itors of said deceased are required heast six successive weeks c USE 666 6U TABLETS SALVE MO DROPI 1 to present their claims to said Court at said Prhhate Office on or before the 29th day of May AD 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against said deceased Joseph H Colliihs Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit inyolves and is brought to quiet title to the following descrbied lands located in the City of Howell, County of Livingston it is rurthuT Ordered, That Public 1 vwnvj Vi uuwi notice thereof be given by publication and more partaouiarly described as of a copy of this order once each week foftovra for three sucessive weeks previous 1 167 of Crane and Brooks Plat to said day of hearing, in the Pin ofi tfte village now City of Howckney Dispatch, a newspaper Drinted e11 and now described as Lot 5 of 0r,A ,,1 S vPmvea Aggegars piat No 8 city of Howell MOST EVERYONE IS INTE REST Yk YOU GET BETTER K SATS AT Clarks 1 and circulated in said County, y Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A tnre copy Celestia Parshali, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The P rob a be Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Oity of Howell in said county, on the 27th day of March, AD 1944 Present, Hon Willis Judge of Probate EstabJUbed 1963 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank j Livingston County, Michigan, being part of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirtysix 136 in Town Three 3 North, Range Four 4 East A true Copy ED IN SAVING MONEY While for years we have been sell ing money orders at a saying price with Willis L Lyons over Postoffice money orders, wi Attorney for Plaintiff, 1 the increase in price of Postoffice Business Address money orders March 26th, 1944 the Howell, Michigan saving is much greater, There is a possibility that it would be more profitable for ycu to open a PHILATHEA NOTES , , A moat interesting lesson discuss checking account if you send money L Lyons Vn oeginning Life and Letters of out ot town very often ,pQw was enjoyed by a large class u , Remember you may purchase our money orders whether you are a reg Paul on last Sunday, This was the first of the new quaeVs lessons, the In the Matter of the Estate of Charles M liunciman, Deceased, Grace Runciman having filed in ,, , , , said Court her final administration an Next Sunday being Easter account, and her petition praying for J10 relar le5n f1 n Pa the allowance theTeof and for the hp 11 TI subject being, Saul Becomes a New,d customer or not be resumed the rfollowing Lords Day, April 16 Our lovje and, sympathy are with one of our faithful members, Mrs Mable Reynolds, in the serious ill ness of her mother in a Detroit hospital f Mrs Carrie Griffith I hostess at our next We invite Jou to affect this saving for yourself IMN assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 17th day of April AD 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said account ana hearing said petition WJLAOT It is Furthur Ordered, That public TJJHSU notice thereof be given by publication J6 U of a copy of this order, for three ers Successive weeks previous to said day ,7 v of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, Clayton Hekkerins and family wno a newspaper printed and circulated in nave been living on the Joe Placeway said County flarm have rented the iertdeiic of I Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate I Mr Emma Burgrew m Peari St A true Copy Miss Katiierine WHoway rd Mi Celestia Parshali Register of Probate J Ernestine YeOand of Howell were In town SeVt eve SSliM0 State Bank Monty to loan at reaaonaole rf bttetd on Saving Book acel Time Cerritate of Deposit liePhereon State Bt AU defkeeit, isooo , ered by m nombmnihlp io th Fee, rel IVpnii 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 April 05, 1944 Description An account of the resource April 05, 1944 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 1944-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch