565 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a5922e561f261064038ce44c29a7db90.pdf 2c34981c7fbfe13418e6fb7259f7cbfb 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 13, 1893. No. 15. ftltf gispatch. TUBLISHEU EVKKY THURSDAY MOHNINO BY FRANK. L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 ia Advance. Entered at tbe Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan aa eecond-claes matter. Advertising ratea made known on application. BuBlneas Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid tort if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. where DO time ie specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, {SP*All changes of advertisements MUST reach tblsofllee as early as TUKSDAT morning to insure aa insertion the same week. JOS &RIJV 77JVG ! In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest Btylee of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of wurk, such as Books, Vamplets, Posters, Programmes, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction lulls, etc.,in Buperior styles, upon the sluirU'bt uottee. Prices as low as good work can be uone. AUh BILLS PAYA1JLE KIKST OF EVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRKSIDEST < Warren A. Carr. TRUSTKBH, A. B. Green, Thompson GrinieB, A. 8, Leland, G. W. Hofl, Hichard Clinton, Jerome Drown. CLEKK ,.... IraJ. Cook TUBASt'HKa.; Klovd Reason., ASHESHOU. ... Michael Lavey. •STRJSKT COMMISSIONKK Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Philander Monroe. HEALIU OKPICEK.. Dr. U. F. Sigler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. Li. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3n, and every Sunday evening at T:3ii o'clock. 1'rayer meeting Thnrsday tne-nings. Sunday school at close of mornin- service. W. D. Thompson, Suuerintendent. CONlHlEOATlONAL CHUBCH. Rev. .Julni Humphrey,pastor; service every .Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:ac o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday »chuol at close of morning service. Kd. Glovir, Superintendent. ST. MAUY'S VATHOUC CHURCH. i'v. Win. P. Considine, Pastor. Services pvtry third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at Wt^Oa. m. Catechism at 3 :(Xi i>. ni., vespers ana benediction at 7:30 p.m. Local Dispatches. Thos. Turner in running the engine At the saw-mill. - April 28th is Arbor-day so says Governor Rich. W. D. Thompson & Co, have a change ot "adv" in this issue. N. H. Mann of Detroit, spent Sunday with his mother at this place. L. D. iirokaw of Howetl, made a business call in town on Thursday last. Miss Franc Burch will giye an elocution recital at Homer Friday night next* The next state Epworth,League convention will be held next year in Saginaw. Old Mrs. Baker, who is living with her son Dan. at this place is quite poorly. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Whitacre of Howell, visited 13. G. Brings' people last Thursday. H. G. Brigg.s and wife spent F.iday Teeple &, Cadwell have a new adv. • Michigan's military force numbers SOCIETIES; "'lie A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every .third Sunday in the Kr. Matthew Hall. John Miduiriehw, County Delegate. l'WolM'H LK.UUJi:. Meets every Tuesday th"ir '•'Mini ' " Mi K. Ctnirch. m l * \ > I I I I I I M — I r * * — » - * l " L . ' ^ * — i i m i n i x i a n • I V i V ' U i n v t J i cordial invitation is extended to all lutereBted-frt christiiin work. Hev, W. G. Stephens, President Tim C. T. A. and B^Sodety of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. and Saturday last with friends in Oceola and Howell. W. D. Thompson has moved nis family from Miss (Joe's house to the rooms over his store. R. E. Finch returned a lew days ago from Munith where he has been papering and decorating. The street commissioner has been running the road scraper this week and improving our streets. Several from this place expect to attend the Shjibart quartette entertainment at Howell Friday night. Hiram Haire and wife of Stockbridge visited Mrs. Haire'* brother. Dan Baker, one day this week. Geo. Reason is improving bis residence by a coat of paint, new porch steps and other improvements. Dr. L. D, Dean of Dansville, was & guest at F. E. Wrights Sunday. He is treating D. Jefferysfor cancer. Frank Bailey of Howell, and Miss MaBelle Sthnson of Ann Arbor, were married at tbe latter place last week. TONIGHTS OF MACCABEES. brothers are cordially invited. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall over P. O. Visiting j.RiMEstSir KnichtCommander T ivlnpeton'Lodge, Ko.7fi, F. & A, M. Regular 11 Communication Tuesday evening, on or liel'ore the full ot the moon. II. V. Sigicr, W. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H-F. SIGLER, M.D., Physician and Sur/et»n. _ A U calls promptly _tten'ded Pinckney, Mic attended today or night. Office ou Main street, ch. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All" work done in a careful aud thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. . S.B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL ERCHANDlEV 154 M-NTN STHKET WK8T, JACKSON", MICHIGAN. State a^ent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano and Organs. Send for our catalogue of U\\ sheet music. Mrs. Will T guest of Mrs. H. P. Sigler and other friends in this place a part nf last week. G. W. Teeple goes to Ann Arbor tomorrow (Friday) to attend a reunion We predict for on page 8. Arthur Glenn of North Lake, visit ed in Munith the past week. J. M. Orcutt, the originator of the Bohemian Oat swindle, is dead, Jennie Buhl is working for Mrs. Wm, Ferguson at the county farm. Jennie Haze visited Mrs Addn Placeway last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. O. J. Backus of Stockbridge, visited Dan Jackson and other friends last week. • Miss Clara Hammond of Chelsea, has been visiting at F. E. SV right's the past week. Miss Lucy Mann, wlio is taking lessons in music at Detroit is home for a week's vacation. Rev. VV. G. Stephens and Hev. I. H. Riddick of So. Lyon will exchange pulpit work next Sunday. The Comedy Dramma, The Deacon will be played by the Iosco Dramatii club at Gregory, Saturday April 15. Mrs. Elmer Avery, of Mason wai the guest of Mesdames Orla and Al bert Jackson and other friends last week. The president of South Lyon is a minister and three of tbe board are prohibitionists. What's the matter of So. L.yon. t Mrs. Thos. Read and daughter Ethel, who have been visiting friends in Detroit the past week, returned last Saturday. The So. Lyon cheese factory will soon be in running ordar. We hope if will prove more of a success than their mill has. A FirnV4d Dexter has purchased about 8,000 pounds of wool so far this year. They are opening tbe wool marker rather early. Anrly Kerr, ihe popular and efficient conductor of the M. A. L., has been promoted to a position on the main line of the G. T. It. Harvey and Webb Pearce, of Albion College, spent a part of their vacation with the.irUncl9 R. M. Glenn and family of North Lake. The Fowlerville Review has doubled in size to accommodate its adyerrisincr patronage. It contained 19 colums of home advertising. Last Sabbath the M. E. appointment at 1'et.t.evsville reorganized their Sun- G. W. T E E P L E , PROPRIETOR. Does a general Banking Business. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on iime deposits and bay able on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Steauuhip Ticket!. of hi? school class. hi m-a-gee4-ti me, - ___ Mrs. Geo. Voorhies, daughter and grand-daughter, who have been visiting in Stockbridge, returned home tbe last of last week. Miss G. L. Martin has purchased a new millinary stock and opened her shop again over Barnard Sc Campbell's store. Read her "adv" in this issue. The chair privilege at the World's Fair has been granted to a Grand Rapid's man, his first shipment will be 15,000 chairs to start with. The cost of a chair will be 10 cents a day. Will Curlett ot Dexter has rented the store recently vacated by E. M. Fehey, and will start a branch store here. Will Darrow will be manager They will open the last of this or the first of next week. We have been doing some repairing in our office the past week and have not given our full attention-to the paper. When we get this work done however we shall have our office in better shape than ever before. The yards of this village are undergoing the usual annual cleaning and j 01 and 92, which contain much vahi nearly 3,000. Daniel Halcer was in HOWELL the last of last week. There are 30,000 ladies who ride bicycles in the United States. The So. Lyon flouring mill is closed again for want of someone to manage it. A fast train will run from New York to Chicago hereafter making the trip in 19 hours. A little two year old child of Will Darrow's fell out of a chair one day last week and broke its arm. We hope our correspondants will not forget us now fchat it is coming spring. We still want all the news. W. H. Cadwell was called home from Ypsilanti Saturday by the illness of his grandmother, Mrs. David Grimes. • Stoukbridge voted to raise $1,000 to complete their town ball, and were so pleased that they fired the anvil and had a display of fire-works. Jas. Lyman moved his family to Dexter last week. He has opened his meat market in the SchlaVdeJuwM^uildin#. Dexter gains a good citizen, and Pinckney loses one. The republicans of Dexter township and the democrats of' Webster township did not call their caucuses early enough to get a ticket on the official ballot. The new Jaw caught them. The fu\m of Wm. McPherson it- Son's of Howell, celebrated their fifti- New Meat Market. On Monday morning Jol>n McGuinness opened up his new me|t market in the place formerly occupied by W. D. Thompson & Co Mr. McGuinnes has had a fine large refrigerator built in the store in which to keep his meats and he expects to keep a full line of all kinds. Siine Brogan will assist him in the business. Pinckney Saw Mill. The saw mill which has been brought to this place by the proprietor, Geo. Brink, has been set up, a building erected over it and business commenced in earnest. At present only a few hands aie engaged but when finely get to work they will employ a good number. Tbe yard is full of logs and it will take all summer to clear it. Mr. Brink informs us that he will do custom work the same as any other mill, and judging from what we saw while inspecting the mill he will do fine work. Basiness Pointer*. HAY! HAY!! HAY'.!! Good Upland and Marsh hay for ,il. WM. A. SPROUT. I have about 30,000 lbs. land plaster. In order to move it. this spring will sell cheap in '^n lots. Ttms. READ. eth anniversarv last week. It has been just 50 years since Wm. MePlierson Sr. started in business in Howell. Today tbe firm stands first among business houses' of Michigan, ar.d they have reached this point by push, energy and advertising. Keep a scrap book; by this we do not mean to fill all the get hold of, with a lot you will never care to look at againbut fix them up nicely, classify the articles, index them and in a few years your "Scrap-book" liberarv will ,ity and much LLJ The largest and mo>t complete stock of window sh i.'S in town at bottom prices at G. A. SIGLKU'S. 12t£ WHOOPING COI*GH-. Humphries' Specific no. 20 may be considered as absolutely infallible for the cure of wbooping cough. It allays ihe irritation, moderates the cough ami .-o cures t o e disease. 1 am now prepared to go and do all kind< of plain .sewing by the day. I books you can ! soliiciit your patronage, ot trash that nformation. Farmers who take farm Journals should clip tbe best of the articles and make a book out of them, and such a book would vears to come. be of value in GIUCKN. "Six days >lialt thou labor," >fiy-s the great lawgiver. To do good wotk, man must lie qf his best. Tiiis tion is attained by tbe use of condi- Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It overcomes tha , tired feeliny, quickens t b e proves digest ton, and makes tbe weak strong. The postal note, which has never day Schooh "They n o T h W arfuir|^eea-*-we^pQp!ilaJLinfitxuinen_tAjnnst staff of teachers and officers, and a promising Sunday school. R. E, Finch and Thos. Read have been building them another boat. These gentlemen not only know how to appreciate and enjoy a good boat but know how to make one. Miss Lola Lester assisted our force in getting out the DISPATCH during vacation week. She takes hold of the work in earnest and. with pracHce wo^fld make very efficient help. Bert Hooker, who has been trapping at Portage lake for the past two or three weeks, was home Saturday and Sunday. He reports that lie is having a splendid time and making some 4imon." A couple of young men from IQSCO were posting lulls one day last week and became so absorbed in their work that they got lost and when they finally arrived at a relatives house near this village, they were a tired pair. We have just received from the • go. It will be succeeded by a postal crip. A sheet calling for amounts rom one cent to $3 has been prepared Vom which on the payment of one ricultural College the Hulle^ns No. 90 our village begins to put on her beautiful .suminer appearance. Xo where in the state of Michigan is there cleaner more healthy village than Piuokney. F. D. Hecox who has been in partnership with Thos. Brewer in running the Liv. Herald the past year, has severed his connection with the firm ana gone to Grand Rapids to work. Mr. Brewer will conduct (he Herald alone in the future. able matter to the farmer or fruit raiser. They may be received free by any who desire them by addressing the Sec. Agricultural college Mich. Quarterly meeting services wiif be held at the M. bath morning. K. church next Sab- Love feast to commence at 9:30, preaching services at 10:30, to be followed by the sacrament of tbt> Lord's supper* Rev. I. H. Riddick of South Lyon, wiU occupy tbe palpit morning*nd evening. cent, the amount to be sent will be torn off about the same as an express order. There will be no writing on it of any kind by the post-master,. the sender endorsing^the same as a check or draft. The government guarantees its Si.fe transportation.— Democrat. Wedding: Bells. Married, on April 6th, by the Rev. W. G. Stephens, at the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. Walter S. Reade of Webster, Mr. Wm. C. Wvlie of Marion, to Julia Reade of Xorth Lake. The festivities being over and after receiving the congratulations of their many friends, the bappy and promising young couple left on the G. T. Ry. for Commerce, Oakland Co., to spend their honev moon. • m m Ring- Again. On Wednesday of this^ week at T:30 o'clock P. M. occured tbe marriage of Miss. Musa Xash of this place and Harry. Avers of Detroit.. The ceremony took place at the residence of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Nash, and was witnessed by many friends and relatives of the contracting, parties. The bride and groom are well known.1, in this vicinity and all will join ^with the DISVATCH in wishand prosperous} Foil SALK: H'ins(-< and lot on corner, 'ruidiila >t. Pinckney: nine room house Hni.-liMl from top to bottom, (iood we.l and eisrern in the house, (rood uarn and out-buildings: Enquire 'oFTTaiT'Bii'ker." Kates to (irand Rapids. For tbe Odd Fellows' celebration at Grand Rapids, on April 26th, tbe C. & W. M. avd 1). L. it X. roads will sell excursion tickets at one and one-third fare for tbe round-trip on April 25th and 26tb, good to return April 27th. Geo. DeHaven, G. P. A. "Judge Hatch" will make the season of 1893 at ten dollars, to insure,, at the home of his owners, B. and J. Westfall. Weight 1275 pounds. Record, 2:39*. Can trot in 2:^5. flower Northern grown rlower seeds and plants. Hest in the world. Ask your friends that, come North about our fine improved flowers, i\nCi send for price list. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. RR^s' p'y, E. E. PA,LMITKII, Florist and Grower off NNorhth ern seedds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) o f DETROIT, MICH. J. D. RICK, Propr, R. C. SPRAGUE, Clerk, C E N T R A L L Y LOCATED, i? within thrwsquares of thr Krush street Pe|»r»t, whore pasM'iiijvrs Rrriv* liy the (irnnd Trunk, Lake Shore utul the Detroit, Grand Haveu ami Milwaukee Railroads, Three Hues of sf root aim pans fh«> door- -Jefferson avenue lino (.wlik'h ronnei'ts* with tht» Michigan Central dep«>t>; the Trumlml iivenue. And the Coiiiires* and Hnker street lilies, Wt»odward avouue aud Fort »trwt lines pass within two sutures. MEALS 25 CENTS RATES—Per day. $1.25 to $1.50. 'BOOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. \m AROUND THE STATE. MANY MATTERS WORTHY OF MENTION. M i c h i g a n CI»I»VHIII.U>I»* o f V. 1*. S. C K. a n d Kpworth li'ai;iiit :*t Ueuton Harbor Hint (Irruit Ifapiii* W«Ml Attended.--- An Old Man '-itiiriiln* ;tt I The state convention of the Young People's Society of Christian Kndeavor was held at Hcntou Harbor. Theopening session was attended by nearly l,"-00 people delegates uud visitors. Addresses of welcome were made by llev. W. 11. Davis, of St -Joseph, and llev. 11. 1'. Colli.'i, of Coldwater. Committees were, appointed and then followed the annual address hy President C, H. Irving, of West ISay'City. His remarks were right to the point and heartily received Irving F. Wood gave an interesting talk on Hible study in the Christian Kndeavor work. State Statistical Secretary H- !'•• Hoobler, of Hay City, sent his report, whjeh was read. He stated there were now over .'$00 Christian Kndeavor societies of ','4.- OOt) members :u this state, an increase of 2 a per cent during the past, year. llev. L. A. Crandai!, of Chicago, delivercd the convention sermon. A sunrise prayer set vice wa> a feature of the last d a y s session. After an hour of prayer lead by K. A. nooth, of Detroit, a recess v. as taken for breakfast. '[ion reassembling Secretary C. L. Stevens, of Ypsllanti, gave very satisfactory reports Treasurer W. H. Uarrett, of Union City, gave report showing the state society out of debt with .517! in the treasury. The several committees reported favoring C.' L. Stevens, of Ypsilanti. for president; Miss Stella Wood, oi Muskegon. for vice-president, Frank Kennedy, of Detroit, for secretary; Jessie Dickerman, of IJ^nton Harbor, feff treasurer. Directors, Uev .!oh:i Tackson, of Krand ilapids, Re'.r C II. Heals. of Lansing. T-i' reports were, adopted, unanimou.sly Her. Mr. Ihet, of Kalama^oo, spoke 'iriitianity durfie stated that ;, )ni) miles of tichl for missiouarv AROUND THE STATE. the growth of ing the past .'enfury we need not •>•(• aoross water to tin 1 work. That sons who hav of Christ. Detroit wi point for the ; i e a r . f lie n a m e d.vi i -.is t h e T h e t h i r d a i m K I I i n e e ^ M j 1 <>:' t h e M i c h i g a n K p w o r t . l i L e a g u e w a s h e l d i n ( f r a u d I l a p i d s w i t h a l a r g e a t t e n d a n c e , r e p r e s e n t i n g a l l ;>I,"-T,S .if -.lie s t a t e . T,Ue visitor;-. W . M V v e i c o u i c d b v U e v . D r . A. M. C i o u l d a n d V i c e P r - . ' s : d e n t W. W . C o o p e r r e s p o n d e d . F r a t e r n a l g r e e t - i n g s w i ' r e e x t e u - i e d b y iU"- [ I . D a v i s f o r t h e Y o u n g P . - o p ' . - ' s S o c i e t y o f C h r i s t i a n K n d e n v o r , L e v D a n 1-1, K r a d - ley f o r t h e C o f i g r e . g . i t i o r u u Y o u n g P e o p l e ' s ( i i i i ! i, m i d f ' h ; i r l e s A. W a r d f o r t h e Y. M C A. T h e :ir>* s e s s i o n w a s o c c u p i e d i n o r g . i n i ^ . a t i o j : A n i m - p r e s s i v e a d d r >ss "-'i-> de.'i-. .*re 1 hv i l e v . d. !•'. H e r r y , D I ) . , ' . ' d . ' o r o f C : e K p - w o r t h H e r a l d of C h i c a g o . b'iv - t o v u e r l y o f t h e M i c h i g i a A d " U t t ' 1 it ; ) e » r o ; * . T h e c o n v e i l ' , : ' i n c i o - v ' d w i ' . h t h e f l e c - t i o n o f t h e 1 ' o l l o w i i i y ot}:.•••"•>: P r e s i - d e ' n t . K l v m S w i r ' o ' t ' . i>| •' r • • n 11 i i i a p i d s ; l i r s t v i c e - p i I'Md.Miv . !i ! ) • !>"."!<•.', of D e t r o i t : s c c o a i -.- .••••••)v^: - l c : r , M r s . D r . L_J\V. liii.s.s, •>;' s i ; ; i ; i a s " , • *;;:•-) v ; e e - p i ' c s i d e n t . ' i i u ' r - , 1 i;i--l >" . < c' i l e n t o i i \ o f H a r b o r ; f o u r ' . i i v; •"••>~'s:T ]\ u i i [ ) p e n . o f T l i ;•;> P r o f . I). W. N | i n u ; ; ' : . r , t r e a s u r e r , M i s s ) . : ' . ' . ' • P I i n n z o o : a d v i s o r 1 , ; • i ia i K U u t l e r . or I ' K i i a , \ S t . . l o s e p h ; 1 leri ;•/ '•,'.. A r b o r ; m i n i s t 1 ; - v •!?;" of S a g i n a w ; liev. 1! Northville, \l>v d, C Rapids.. It v,'i> d e v r i v t a r y , o: Kahi- >t' la vmeri, ( u W I ' . l i l H , . ' ' i T i •..>.';'., ni A.in I'Ved A. "-mart. I'.iv, P'.irrish. of Flovd. of U r a n d d e d ' >,,, }:>:•{ t h e next convent!on in ^'lyin.i1.'' The Ann Arbor university calendar just issued shows a grand total of stu- Wentjs enrolled JU ail departments of ~',7TS. Tiie literary department has l.l'.U: the law, dCi, 'medic ti, :;;i: dental. lH'.t;' phariuaceutica!, s-j, homeopathic, (i.'t. There an* ',0 uauies enrolled in two departments. Forty-four states and fifteen foreign countries sare, represented. Michigan leads with 1, to.", students. Then oomes Illinois with ::! 1; Ohio, M7; Indiana, 114; Iowa, 11; Pennsylvania, 7--; New York, (i7; Missouri, r>."i; Kansas, :v.»: Wisconsin, M. Ita.h has s<) students. Thirty-four (JatridianS have come over to get an American education.. Other foreign countries are. Japan, China, England, Scotland, (Germany, Italy, Bulgaria, .South Africa, Harbadoes, Bermuda, Costa Itica and Hawaii. There are h>H profes.s<jrs and assistant professors, ami vvith r.he. tutors and instructors the faculty will number .;no. Apple prospects are not bright. Kear Lake plum trees arc dead. Harrisville ladies have au anti-crinoline league. The postotfice and contents at Ivan burned. Loss, #1 oi)i>. Ed wards burg citizens are expecting to get a new opera house this spring. Jacob Clock, of Lasalle, was kicked in the back by a vicious horse and may die. Au Sable people say a big furniture factory will i>e erected there before snow ilies.. Charles Stafford, of Cas.s county, h a s i)00 maple trees, which produced H barrels of sap per day. llev. .!. IV Sillers. Danish Lutheran, of Muskegou, will go to Salt Lake to take charge of a mission Recently the eyes of all pupils 'in the Otsego schools were tested. About i>0 per cent had perfect >ight. Abraham Smith, for over half a century a resident of Herrien county, is dead at Coloma. aged si years. A brass band has been organized at St. .Joseph with 17 members. They will practice out on the piers. The cake sucker has arrived. Thev are being seined from the river in Nilcs, but are not so plentiful at present. Jerusalem Corners is the name of a Uerrion county hamlet which is trying to put a stop to Sunday night dances. The health otfieer of Milan village ordered the schools and churches closed and forbade all public gathering. Scarlet fever. A big electric storm played havoc with the telephones at Three llivers. Twenty-five burned out and the entire service was disabled. t The St. Joseph- Hen ton ({arbor tight has assumed an unexpected phase in the form of a proposition from St. Joseph to consolidate the two cities. John Millard, of Otsego. is the possessor of a mart' i1.' years old, which has donedutv ;iv;i driver in Mr. M.'s fauiilv tor ".".I years, and is still in commission. Uerrieii county horticulturists claim that the prospect of a goo-1 pear crop is being seriously impaired by reason of the bud's being eaten by English sparrows. Lloyd Ure/ee, formerly it Detroit and Grand Ilapids and widely known in newspaper, literary, and dramatic circles, died at the Crraud i'alace hotitw Chicago. The annual election in *ii' Second regiment, state troop-, at Crand Kapids. re.siiJt.ed as follows: I'o'.onel, Chas. 11. Uose, i iran.l Uapid-: ';. onel, Fred H. Case. TTiree jor. 1'red A. Ma:is!icM. • <: Three ()uk> waut> a ,rtiwants it bad 1 v. Tlie c; that a bonanVa a\\'aits tl. who will .supply the long and one anxious resident nf'Vr> to i>av ( HOOKER THE CHOICE. STATE LEGISLATURE. Sixty second liny—No quorum and no session In either Keitute or l!ou»c. THE REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS IN THE ELECTION. Kepuhllrnu (.'umiUlpttMt for tlie Supreme Juntlre, Hejffntu uml a Majority of the t ircult Henchw Klwtetl—Very Light Vote 1'ollrd -l*lur»Jltl«»s by Couutit'*. Haiti prevented the polling of a full vote in most localities this spring. bi;t in >ome p.laees the local feeling was so strong that a large showing was made. No comparison can be made with previous elections, however, as Republicans and Deinocrats*-,'ach lost or gained in their strongest or weakest places. The Republican state ticket was elected entire by pluralities- ranging from ]u,ono t o ' 1 l.uoo. 'The following table shows the pluralities by counties on the state ticket, being based on the vote for justice. The vote on regents i will be about the same: lN'uuh-' hoiiinlican, ci'ui. La|n-ei' IH) .VI l.'n) inn i.;rena«t-colll'. vers.: ma- :i:tI llaven. ' ird! i •."j."i •ji 11 .V !• I i JI J i : I N I .•)1J 'J.> • l.V I • M l .V ». I • J I M s.v; M \ t y - t l i l r u (la,v--'riie c o n s i d e r a t i o n In t h e siipft'tiie c o u r t of t h e m o t i o n t o d l s j n i s s t h e a p p l i c a t i o n uf S c i i a t i t r ' I ' l i n i l n i l l m i d K»>ure- N c i i t a t i \ i ' K a r K w o r t t i f o r u tiiHiidHiiiu.H t o c o m p e l L i e u t , l i o v . ( i i i i d i n ^ s , t h e c l e r k of t i n - S e n a t e , S p e a k e r T j U e u i u a n d flic c l e r k of 1 la* l l m i M ' t i ) sliovv c a u s e wliy tii»sy u m l t - U'd t o p r i n t in t h e l e j U h i l h n j o u r n a l p r o - t e s t ^ tiled in | h e S ' l i a l o a n d l l o u s t ! w a s a n n t t l u c i i o t i wliicli k e p t itiiiny m e m b e r s uf liotli > i ' n a t e a n d lluu^.e from Hie s e s s i o n . A l t ( i | i i e y - ( n ' i H ' i ul I-His a n d J u d ^ e I ' o u l e y wi1 re tin'1 i>p)>o»lu^r c u u u s e l uiul I lie itc^ttu u ' i i t ? wei e st i o n - ' . W h i l e in .session t l i e iM'nuti' I't'ceivi'd a j i e t t t i o u f u r Ilie p i i s s a a e of ;i c a p i t a l p u n i s h m e n t lull. A hill p r o l i l h i t i n n tlie iiiipi'isonnn'iit of I ' u i t c d S t a l v s c o n v i c t s in p r i s o n s of .Michiyitii w a s pasM-d. O t l i e r h l l l s v p a s s e d : .\wp>'iipriiilin« •T'i.O'lO f o r it n e w e o l i x i y limiM' au<l o i l i e r 1 uii»r*>voh t e n l s ;it t i n ' > Ichi^iiii A s y l u m for t i m i n - s a n e ; ii iiii'iniiiiK t h e a c t r e l a t i v e t o t h e e l e c - t i o n of c o u n t v c o m m i s s i o n e r s of s c h o o l s ; r e - p e a l i n g a n a c t r e l a t i v e t o t h e c o u t l n e m e n t in pii.Mins of t h i s Mtatti of p e r s o n s s e n i e n c f d in t h e I l i l t e d St ale.s c o u r t s ; f o r I lie r e l i e f of KOM> Miiry J . e i t c h T i n - fol!o»vlny b i l l s w e r e pits.siul i l l ' c o m m i t t e e of t h e w h o l e : I" roh i lilt I in,' i h e u s e of t h e t e r m s "Imti k." "haiik<'f," o r " t i a u k e i s " l o d i ' s i ^ n a t e t h e I nisi n e s s c u r - r i e d on tiy ot h e r t liau t lio>e c o r p o r a t i o n s n r - tfiini/»'ii iiiiilej1 l lie b u n k l n j ; l a w s of t his >tuteo r * t h e I n i l e d S t a t e s ; ami'ndins,' t h e l a w i t d - ut i ve t o w e l t s oi' I'i'i'dr s o i h a l t h e y ui-'iy h e tiled wit h i n t wo y e a r * of t r i a l I n s t e a d o f o n e . a s a t p r e s e n t : f o r t h e i n c o r p o r a t i o n of l l a j i p y tlonit c l u i s llot'SK. • K e p r i ' s e n t a . - 11\ e \\ h i i e silt mi it l e d t h e pel it ion of n u n n ' r - IMI« clt i/t'iis o f New ii>'.i.'o i'onut v f o r t h e c t ' e a - t i o a of t h e c o u n t y of M o c k b r i d n e . K e f e r r e d UT tin* eoftttttltttsj' Hti .«.{«•»•* HIUUI'H A b i l l t o p r o t e c t t h e lish in h i k e s a n d s t r e a m s 'of St. J o s e p h c o u n t y f o r t i e p e r i o d of t w o y e a r s w a s p a s s e d a n d n i v r n i m m e d i a t e elVeet. l\t-pi e . s e n t a t i v i ' < l u n c h s bill t o i u n e n d n e t III of t h e p u b l i c a c t * of ls>l. w a s d i s i ' i i s s e d a m i MMit Tmi'U t o t lie c o m m i t t e e o n r a i l r o a d s . Ii pro* ide.s ( h u t » l i e n o w a ) i i i i h w a y i s t o lie o p e n e d a c r o s s t h e t r a c k s of a r a i l r o a d c o m p a n y , t h e c o m p a n y .shall r e c e i v e a c t u a l (luiniiijis for rijjhi of w a y , s h a l l h u i l i l t In pi'oaelies,, c a t t le-'jcuurils, e t c , a n d rei*. . . t h e r e f o r a s l i m iiot in e x c e s s of s&Y!. l U ' p r i ' s e n t at i\ e T i i p p ' s bill w a s piis.sed t o a n u ' i t d s e c t i o n rii.'l nowt'll'.s, p r o v i d i n g t h u t it s h a l l n o t lie n e e c e s > a i y in a n y a c t i o n i n a n y c i r c u i t c o u r t , t o e \ c e p t t o t h e c h a r g e iriv'eii t«> t h e .jiiiy,.>r t o t h e o m i s s i o n t o c h a r g e t h e j u i ' y ;icrut(Hii:_r t o l a w . o r t o t h e f a i l u r e o r r e f u s a l t o c h a i s e t h e j u r y a s r e - i | i i e s l e d by c o u n s e l in t h e c a s e ; h u t a n y a r t y ajrifr'h'ved by i n y s u c h c h a i ' ^ i ' , o n d s - i a r ^ e m a y a s s i g n e r r o r s o m i s s i o n o r r e f u s a l t o of e r r o r s . 1 h e same. {'i'H m a d e K e p r e s e r i t - t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a apl p j v e d y -ion or refu-al to I upon such cha t ir charire in his as-l^ as if exception had at i ve H a u i n s liill fo l f 1 , ; \ , IILTSI u u Luce Mackinue Ma.',.m,) M ;i n i t o n ndividual lt want, tor 1 Dallas rirst ))arrei :!• >Mr m a d e . > i - t c a n d i d a t e ;.»r : p e l l a t e c. n ••• >t 1 l e h a s t h e 1 lid. i r s e m e i g a l l s u p r e m e I ' m i r ' ' T h e r i i i ' h ' < >f wa;,-, ;. f o r tin-' "si h'.i's>iu^"e!' i r o n < >re r a 1 i :•• >ad !'r< >n: m a n . > •.' i \ .i . a r . i a / . >o, ; s a : ' . i e : u b , ' " o t h ! , r i i e U " a \i- " T v • • i f ( ol u i u u i a . ! ; e M i e h i - i : i ; \ ' . i e n ' i a i j « >\ >ck- • . v a . i i c a ' e ' n e w J cured. S i n • it's a r e a ' u i l \ | o \ i n t a i n e n t i r e ! y M - •'.'. <v',i a n d t h e .« ' M i . n i i i n e t ' M i l l i a n I M i - - ; i u k r e M l l l l l ' i ' r M i i i i l . i u l t a M i n i * i n i ii r i i . " y ' i . H - k r . i i l l Ne'A1 A * :ii I ' • . ! > i ' i J i i J , . Ui c a n a ' i-11 !ii a w 1 ' n 11 ma ui in * i - i - i ' i > : a i • - . • . ) , I a 1 I ! - . > ' , ( I ' i i t a w a I > c i s i • I . i , [ : i ; 1111 ,s ; I z i 11 ' I A .•"; i n i a ' • . - . • : i • j 1 1 • • r : • f t . . >l:'.;f\\ a , r e . , . . i . • i a . i- •> t . . i •. i i | > 11 , v':,:i' .'.Vi'u.u ' 'A a - h r r i i . i ,v W a > l, -. \ \ <• v fm-,1 * ' : . • > " . . . . 4 HI J.V»I | V i 'II i l i o m e f o r t h e f e e l i l e - i u i u d e d a n d e p i l e p t i c s , a m i m a k i n g a n a p p t o p r i a t i o n t h e r e f o r , p r o - v i d e s f o r a c o m m i s s i o n w i t h t h e g o v e r n o r a t i t s h e a d , t o r e c e i v e p r o p o s a l s a s t . ) . s i t « , s e l e c t t h e s a m e , c o n t r u c t - f o r b u i l d i n g s o n t h e i ' o t t a ' . ' e p l a n a n d h a w c h a t j ; < ! o f t i i e i l i s t it u t i o n u n t i l :i b n a I'd o f c o i n r o l o f t l i f e r i n e i n b e i s h a s l - e e n a p p o i n t e d h y t h e j j o v - c r n o r a n t l s h a l l l i a v e l ) e e n i | i i a l i l i e d . I t a p - p r o p r i a t e s f u i I h e c u r r e n t y e a i- t h e s u m o f y i i j . i i k i , K ' I K I .••l.'i.ixi i f o r ls!*4. " T h e i r a t n e a n d t i s h w ; i t x U ' i i l u l l , a n d o t h e r s , w e r e ; i N n c o n - s i d e r e d i u c o ' i i I I I i I t e e o f I h e w h o i e . r e c e i \ e d f a v o r a b l e a c t i n n a n d w e r e p l a c e d u p o n t i n ' o r d e r o f t h i n t i e a d i n L T . S K . N A T I - : . - s i \ t y - f m i i 111 d a y - H i l l s p a s s e d - I ' t o v i d i i i L t f o e t h e i n c o r j o c a i i o u o f H a p p y H O I I H ' ~ » l u l > . s o f A m e r i c a ; p r o \ L h n ^ f o r t h e i n c o r p o r a t i o n i H ' s u p i e t u e a n d s u o o r d i n a t e l o d g e s o f t h e 1 ' n i i e d H o m e I ' l o t e c t o r s 1 ' i i t - t e n i i i y : p i o \ i i l i n . : f o r t h e i n e o r p o r a t i o n o f t l i e s u p r e m e c o i i u n a n d e i v a n d s i i n o r d i u u i c i . ' o i n n t a u d e i ' i e . s ot t i i e V n i i e d l i i e n d s i>f' Ai i e l i i i i a n . T h e c o r i m d l J e e o n f i n a n c e a n d i i p p i ' o p r i a t i o n s r e p o r t e d t h e i n d u s t r i a l h o m e f o r H o y s ' a p p r o p r i a t i o n h i l l , w i t n t h e a m o u n t r e d u . \ ' d f n u n « | I J i N K M o i l l i i . u K» T l i e c o m m i t t e e o n l a b o r i n t e r e s t s r e c o m m e n d e d t b e p a s s a i r e o f t h e h i l l p r o h i b i t i ii'_r 1 l i t n - t i n e i i i e n t i i f t ' n i t e d s t a t e s c o n > i c t > i n \\n> ( • e t r o i t l l o t i s t ' o f i o r r e c i i n n a n i i t l j e e m - p l o y m e n t o f f r e e l a b o r t h e r e i n M n r s i : , - T h e i m e - l i n u t i n n a t t h e s t a t e ( i c i - o i i « n . r e f c r r e t l t o t h e s i n i u i i i n r c o i n m i t t i ' c o n t h a i i n s t i t u t i o n . T h e r e s i u u a t i n n o f | { e p . i \ i i k - W I I I I I I f r i i m t h i s c o m i n i t t e e w a s n o t a c c e p t e d . H i l l s ' p a s s e d ; l i e u ' i i l u t m y ; o m n i b u s , h a c k a n d 11 a n . s ft1 r c o m p a i l i e s ; r e i | u i i • i 11 LT r e ^ i - - i c r > ( i f d e e d s t o k e e p a n t n d e \ o f a l l i l r n l - a n d m o r t u ' a i i ' i ' s ; m a k i i i ' . 1 ' a n a p p i ' o f t l i e w h o l e o n I 11 e i;1 e 11 e i • a I o r d e r , a n i l t h e c l e r k l i m u u b t n u t K e p . l i i s h o p ' s a n t i - i r e e p a s s h i l l , a n d f I h e M i l i t \ v a s 1 II f o i n i a | | y p a s s e d . K e p , a u t h o r i / e t h e r it y o f I l e t I i o u t s i d e t h e c 11 y ii m i l s f o r \ a n l p i i r-1>r i . s r s w a s | i a - - - t I . f t ' l ' M s I I I I I 1 o I \i> , n ' i | n i r e I n m l p a i ' n a n d h o i i l e - III r u i n I n i M e e . . A l - o t l i e u n i '• e i ' s j t y a [ i p i ' o p r i a I i o n i i l l f o r mence 1 .<'p . h l i - a n p l u r a l i l y . . 11.nil W h i l e t r v : !i ^ l > IUU'-IC a n arrc-it a t P o r t A u s t i n M a r s h a ! >.t;u!.e'. P u t r i c k i w a s t w i c e s'tahiied in *!i-' h.ca 1. T h e r o u n d s t \\> ;i p a m ! u ; . a - e n o i - e r u m A w a r r a n t !' >" r.he -.irr'es' of t h e t w o L a y m a n h o y s . Kd'.vard a:1. 1 'i'.my. \vu> s w o r n o i r W h i l e i;iMi">' J l o h b . of P a w P a w . w n s sick in a b e d a b i r d ;lo\v i n t o t h e house. tile pillow ot liobb's bed. Twice the bird w a s p u t our of t h e both time.s it returned t<> Shortlv after Ii >bb died and tlu> bit1 An Ajjed MAIIS Awful Suici<l<». WilHam Watvm, yn uid resident of Tekonsha, and a pioneer of Michigan, took his own life at the home of his <laughter, Mrs L OWCQ. II;.s advanced «ge, 8^! years pust, has rendered him somewhat helpless for some time, this. with acute physical .suffering, produced tits of melancholy. After a nitfht of intense s\ifferin>,'" h<* arose early, took his razor and went r,o the orchard, •dropped on his knees and immediately thrust the keen l>htd<; into his throat, falling in In.s own blood and expiring within a brief time In lHtiii his divorced wife, Mrs. .lane Shedd, had her throat cut from ear to ear by her husband, It. Shedd, who' died by his own hand immediately after by cutting his throat with a butcher knife. Family trouble, and the h.orror of the Shedd. tragedy, preyed upon Mr. Watson's* miiid, hotis*'. but tiie pillow. Two boys were slaving along the river just south of the electric light works at •l.uck.vin. vviieri they found the body of a t'cnaie int'unt in the water. The coroner took charge of the remains and will make un investigation. The body had evidently been in the water for nome time. Charles Wonlen, aged '\1. a former resident of New Hudson, was reported as having committed suicide in Iowa. His body arrived at New Hudson and it was noticed that there was. a bullet hole in his forehead, but no powder burns on his Mesh, as there would have been hail he held the pistnl. He -owned considerable property, and foul play isy suspected. Asiel St. .John, a wealthy Hamilton farmer, who was an inmate of the insane asylum at Kalauui/oo, escaped from that institution. He broke his bed to pieces, pried the iron shutters oft' the window and let h'tnself to the ground bv making a rope of a bedsheet. He walked to Hamilton, arrived there with his feet, blistered so terribly that his .shoes were full of blood. He is, now being cared t'^'V at l\js home. Ira M. Hatch, of Lansing, has the misfortune to resemble Latitncr somewhat. Recency while the excitement over the conflict's escape was. at its liight. Hatch wanted to go to Charlotte, but arrived too late at Eaton Uapitls to make connection. He then tried to get a ride on a freight. The condjm'tor nabberl him, saying that he would turn him over to Charlotte omeials, as he felt confident that Hatch was the famous criminal. Hatch's hair came near turning gray, but he managed to prove his identity. I ue amendments to the const if\TTtoiT submitted to the people, bv the state legislature were carried. The uuiendine. nt which is intended to provide better roads throughout the state received very few ••nays."' The amendment providing for an increase in the sala-' I'ies oi' various suite omccr.s was .scratched the most frequently and in some quarters was almost swamped. Perhaps ihe most curious result of the illilL!liilLL_wiLs__ lhc seIectioh of circuit judges. Twenty out of thirtv-tTTreT' judicial districts show liepublican candidates elected while the majority of the remainder were non-partisan candidates, — • • — I l l s H e t<l C u t Oft. <1. \Y. Shaekelton, a freight conductor on the Michigan X- Northeastern railroad, was instantly killed at Manistee Crossing. He was just coming out of the caboose, us the brakeinan signaled "for the train to back up, and, the railing usually guarding the rear of the caboose being broken off. Shackeltoti was thrown, by the starting of the train, from the caboose across the track and his head cnt. oft' by the cars passing over him before the train could lie stopped. A widow and three children survive him. Four ( hlldrt i) 1'olnonmt. I-'our children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn, of Three Rivers, were playing on the banks of the St. .loseph river and found what is known as a wild parsley root. Alt of the children af.e <<f it and started for home. They got as far as the door yard ' of their home when three of them fell in spasms. A doctor was called at once who pronounced it poison and did all he could for them. Minnie died in a short time and the little boy is not expected to live. The other two may possibly recover. A n o t h e r K , . r t i ' i i < - i i t i n i i I n . l a m e s W. H a m i l t o n , t h e c o l o r e d 'exp r e a c h e r a n d c o n v i c t e d w i f e m u r d e r e r , u i c d i n t i l e e l e c l i u i l i a n A4-- ^ N. \ . Tlie death warrant was read by Warden IS.rown in the condemned man's cell. Hamilton .sat on the bed and showed some signs of emotion when the document was'read. The crime for which Hamilton died was the cutting of his wife's throat at Wintield, !,. I., Sunday night. May '.'. IS',)'.1. Three years ago Hamilton was obliged to marry Annie Urooks, a quite pretty colored woman whom he had YieTnTveTtl ftrcT—rHti tvo-t Hv-e—tojiVtlnH5- nnd tht.' husband had tried to obtain a 'divorce without success. He had expressed his determination to get rid of her. One morning her body was found in a pond with her throat cut from ear to ear. A broken cane, a razor a n d a curt' button which prov+'d to be the property of Hamilton were found on the banks of the pond. 500 Killed in Hrn/ll. Details have been received of the battle fought on March '27 at Alegrete in the state of Ifio liraude do Sul, Brazil, between the state government troops and the revolutionists. The revolutionists held an entrenched position at Alegrete, and when the state troops attempted to-drive them from their vantage ground they made a most desperate and successful resistance. ' I t is said that there were l,.*>no combatants to engage on both sides and that of this number .»(»o were killed and a very large number wounded The state troops were driven buck and the revolutionists have now undisputed sway at Alegrete/ which is used as their basis of operations against the government. The national government has as yet taken no active steps tu support the state government. lt«*<-ai!>t«* !{«• Wait Uefertt^d. Wm. H. Kitchen, proprietor of the City Hotel, in the village of Roger* City, committed suicidei by taking a large dose of carbolic acid. v. He was nominee for supervisor, and worked hard at the polls all day. When the votes were counted he wus found to be defeated. This, added to domestic troubles, made him despondent, and he took his own life. Ue was a pioneer in the county and generally respected. The treasury department is in daily receipt of letters announcing the arrival of articles of inestimable value from an antique point of view, from the courts of Hurope ami Asia, destined for the exhibition at the World's Fair. These articles, under a special law of congress, are admitted, under certain restrictions, duty free. Among the articles that are about to arrive are, in the* language of the letter of transmittal, the "almost sacred tapestries of Windsor," that is, the tapestries belonging to Queen Victoria, some of which are extremely ancient valuable. A MINE DISASTER. TEN OR MORE SUFFOCATED BY SMOKE FROM A FIRE, ("aimed t>y tlie Kxploalou or a Miner's Lump—Thirty Mules Also Sufforuteil.- Hotel Fire In a I'ennuylvaiila Town (o»t at Least Hve Liven. A Hre started '.'() feet from the bottom of the slope in the Neilson shaft at Shamokiu, Pa. At this point there is an old house which is used by the uteu to ohanye their working clothes for others before leaving the miucs. About 10 minutes to 7 o'clock on the fatal morning a Hungarian was setting his lamp and it exploded, igniting thu oil about him. He rushed from the oil houseand the names spread with rapidity. Attempts were made to tight the tire, but those who started to do so were compelled to tlce for their lives. They succeeded in reaching the bottom of the shaft unit were hauled to the surface, along with some belated miners, who owe their lives to the fact that they did, not go to work a t their usual time. Many other miners escaped, but as soon as search could be made lu men were found dead in a vein 100 feet above where the tire broke out. Through an airway from the lower vein to lhe vein above the smoke poured suffocating' the unfortunates like rats in a trap. The bodies were removed to the surface with much difficulty. They were taken to the blacksmith shop, where the most pathetic scenes were witnessed. Three of the men were married and had large families. The others were young men. averaging1 less than H~> years of age. Only two mules were gotten out alive. Five were found with their necks resting over each other's bodies. How they got together in this position is a mystery. There are altogether Ho dead mules in the mine. Llve.4 Lost in » lintel Fire. A disastrous tire occurred at Jiradford. Pa., and resulted in the loss of at least rive lives and the injury of ','"» persons. At 4:r.'O o'clock in the morning when the tire was discovered in lliggins hotel and spread with such fury that in a short time the structure was a mass of flames. The hotel was occupied chiefly by railroad men, and there were about V2~> persons asleep in the building when the tirst started. When the alarm aroused the sleeping people a wild panic at once ensued, and many of those who were aroused jumped from windows into the creek, feet below, some being seriously bruised mid others badly burned. Tho tire spread to adjoining buildings, and the Huft'alo, Rochester A Pittsburg depot and freight house were .*oon destroyed. The flames communicated to Le Roy's grocery store, and it was speedily reduced to ruins. The loss on the buildings destroyed is about 8100,000. The cause of the tire is unknown, but is suppoted to have caught from a gas stove. K'iit* l»y Abnorbhitf Through H««r Nkin. Early in January Kvn Wessel. a little girl in Dayton, 0.. became covered with vivid red rings. No apparent discomfort arose from them. Within a day she begun to swell, and in a few hours had reached three times her proper dimensions, and has remained so ever since. The swelling made it impossdble for her to swal low even the smallest amount of food, and all this time she has been ]<ejit_ al ive by absorption. Three times daily she is covcreel trotn" head to foot with corn cooked to a mush in milk. The child seems to thrive on this diet, is good-natured and amuses herself with dolls and picture books. She is so huge that she cannot move, but reposes all the time—in bed. Physicians do1 not know what is the matter, nor how to treat the case. Cholera Affiitn hus_ made its appearance Ri d li pp again in St. Petersburg. Russia, and lit is known that fatal eases are of daily occurrence, although the authorities have not resumed their policy of last year of making u regular daily announcement of the new cases and deaths. At present the authorities are pursuing a policy of suppression and withhold from the public all information as to the spread of the disease. Fery disquieting rumors have been re-, ceived from the interior of Russia, and the ministry of the interior is taking action which indicates that the government must possess special information of the gravest character. BRIEFLY TOLD. Four ladies were drowtied while yachting on Luke Ponchartrain. lirazil and Chili are said to be forming an alliance against Argentine. Four men were killed by the explosion of a locomotive boiler at Wilberton, I. T. By the capsizing of a ya.'ht in the English channel live persons were drowned. W. Duke's Sons A- Co.'s big cigarefte factory in New York City burned. Loss, ^400.000. Ity the burning of '.»() houses in Kleinfoechlam on the Danube in Austria, l."> lives were lost. Oliver 1\ Tucker, of Covington, Ky., has been appointed deputy controller of the United States currency. Representative Hooker, .of Mississippi, was struck by a cable CHT in Washington and probably fatally injured. 'The British bark Maggie Thompson and the Portuguese bark Faro are missing and supposed to be lost, They had 2t) hands aboard. • , . < • : . . . ROBERT BURNS. T Though Scotland boasts ;i thousand names Of putriot, Mi\y, ami p<!er, The noblest, Krundowt of them all Was lov«;d und cradled here. Here lived the jmitle peasant prince, Tho loving cotter kintf. Compared with whom the greatest lo Is but a titled thin/. Tin but a cot roofed in with straw, A hovel m;ide of clay; One door shuts out the snow and storm, OIJB window i/reats tht< day. Aud yet 1 stand within ihiH room, And hold all thrones in sooru: For here beneath this lowly thuti'fr LOVH'H .sweetest Imrd was bora. Within this billowed hut 1 feel Like one who oluspa / shrine, WtiHti the glud 11 jjs ut last have touch©4 The homethiriLf deeniect divine. And ber« the world through all theyeaj*— As lonK »* du.v returns The tribute of its love and tears Will pay lo Robert Hums - Robert 0. Ingersoll. WILLIAM THE MYSTERY. We called him William, just as we might have called a stray cat Torn, and no stray oat was ever adopted into a family with loss ceremony than was William into our home at North Farms, a suburb of u large manufacturing town in New England, lie made his first appearance when I was "but 10 years old. and I remember the day of his advent distinctly. It was late in December and the snow was piled up in the roads to such a depth that travel was almost impossible. The mercury wa> at zero and the cold wind sang shrill among the bare branches of theapplo trees, threatening another storm. It was nearly chore time, and while mother was lighting the lanterns and getting the milk pails ready father, wrapped in his greatcoat, was grumbling at the weather and warming1 his buckskin mittens preparatory to starting for the stables. Suddenly there came a timid knock at the door, and in answer to father's graft' "come in" it #pened and there stood William. His Shivering form was scantily clad and his face and hands were pinched and blue with cold, lie was truly a pitiful figure. "I am free/ing and have had nothing to eat to-day.'" lie said, "(iive jne some food and let me get warro. 1 have no money, but I can work if you have anything to do." ^ His voice was soft, and although a French accent was plainly distinguishable, his tones were distinct und not unpleasant to the, ear. I knew that father was particularly averse to tramps and glanced up at him expecting to hear his usual "He olT with you." but to my surprise he said in a tone even more gentle than that which he usually affected in Fpeaking to the members of his own family "Sit down." With a simple thank you the poor follow dre-w up a chair .and spread his benumbed lingers before the blaze. While lie was seated we all examined him closely, but he seemed utterly unconscious of our scrutiny anil never moved his eyes from the ^re until mother brought in some bread and milk and cold meat. He wae a little, wiry-looking man, whose face was tanned by tho sun Hud wind to tho shado of a russet Hpple. His features were small but regular, and with the exception of_ a closely trimmed moustache, he was cleanly shaven. There wus no touch of gray ill his black hair, but un inclpient" baldness about tho" cTcTwiTo &is well-shaped head und the innuwas a man of few words, but in the brief periods in which he forsook" his reticence we found him an interesting talker and a man of considerable education. He was the most conscientious worker I ever saw. No task was too hard for him, and he never left off until he had accomplished it. lie was perfectly familiar with farming, and could prune a tree or mow a swath with the best man in the township. Aside from the work he did in the fields he was of great value, as he could <lo almost anything with tools, ilt was a v carpenter! a blacksmith, a mason, and, in fact, a master of all trades. lie was a model of order, and in the eyes of my father, who was constantly singing his praises, the embodiment of all the virtues. He was aUo no less in favor with the feminine side of the household, and was as handy in the kitchen as he v\^as in the stable. Mother declared that he could make butter better than any hired girl she ever had. and to show her appreciation of his talents allowed him to do all the churning. There was never a dull knife or broken door-latch in the house from the time he made his appearance. But he was held in high esteem by the other members of the family. He was idolized by my brother and myself. He told us the drollest stories, taught us the finest games and made us any quantity of boweruns, sleds and fishing rods and was never tired of trying to please and amuse us. Once, when we were seated at dinner, I remember saying to him: '•! believe you could make money if you wanted to. William.'1 He gave a peculiar little laugh and replied: "Ah, mon petit; if I could it should be all for you.11 And I believed him. He slept in the tool house, a little building adjoining the stables. He said lie preferred it because he could hear the cattle champing in their stalls at night. He always made his own bed and I do not think that during the whole time that he lived with us anyone entered his room. I remember that often on nights when 1 could not sleep, having seen his'light shine out from behind the blanket he always hung upas a curtain until far in the morning. Once I asked him what .ie was doing at such an hour. "Ah, Mon Dieu; I was only reading." Indeed when he was not working "he was always devouring the papers or any bit of literature he could lay hands upon. William's only fault, if it may be so termed, was a love of absinthe. None of us ever saw him drink it. or even noticed tho effort of it on him. but he frankly ctmfesseil that he was a slave, to the habit and could not exist without it. Long and patiently did mother labor with him on the subject, but he was obdurate.and one morning ut prayers when she instituted a clause for his "deliverance fvrvrn the thraldom of rum'1 I looked up and caught an odd twinkle in his eye, which.was not in keeping with t!ie situation. Father looked upon William's weakness more philosophically. "The man is never drunk, ami is old enough to know his own mind. Let him have his confounded while work-' morning visit ' About two years ago, ing a$. a reporter on a newspaper, 1 had occabion to that gruesome exhibit,' the rogues gallery, The pictures proved singularly fascinating to me and ] spent several hours in tho corridors, whose walls are hung with tho portraits of the most celebrated criminals of the country. Men of all ages and conditions are there, from the hardened murderer, whose face is seamed and contorted "by expressions of greed and c.-aft, to the youthful forger upon whose features the imprint of the contaminating kiss of crime is scarcely discernable. I hud satisfied my curiosity and was about to leave when a picture caught my eye, about which there was something strangely familiar. I examined it closely. There was no room for doubt. It was the face of William, our family jewel. Against the number in the catalogue which corresponded with that at the bottom of the picture I read the words: JKA.V MAKTINE, counterfeiter. Escaped from New Haven jail, December 17, 1880. But he will always bo William tc me."^-Philadelphia Times. PRINCE AND BLUE JACKET. tho" p und merable wrinkles which seamed his tanned cheeks and forehead showed that he was on the wrong side of 40. His eyes were small and deeply set in his head, but they sparkled like gems, and at times were as lustrous, soft and expressive as a woman's. He ate the food which was placed before him Priuee George Trusted to the Man's Sense of Honor. When Prince George, duke of York, had the independent command of the Thrush, on the West Indian station, it fell tc his lot to havo to convey, as prisoner, & young bluejacket belonging to another ship, who had been hitherto a constant offender and constantly on the blacklist. The man came on board the Thrush merely as a prisoner for conveyance from one part of the station to another, under sentence of punishment. From his demeanor, however, and by close observation of him, Prince George came to the conclusion that there were many seeds of good in the man and the making of a better career. When the term of punishment was fulfilled, and the time came for him to rejoin hi? own ship, Prince George determined to try and give him the chance of a new start in life. On arriving in port, after calling upon the man's captain, who naturally was only too glad to be rid of t him, he went to the admiral and j asked permission to transfer him to J .the Thrush. The admiral, astonished i at the proposition, gave his consent, j Prince George went back to hjs_j. own ship, had the man brought alt ^ before him on the quarter-deck amT"j/ .spnkt.' . to him us probably he had j tn-'Vf.T been spoken to before. He j told him that he was henceforth ! transferred to tho Thrush: that, a~ commanding officer, he put him ii. the lii>t class for leave and gave him a clean sheet as regards hit past offenses, ••I do not ask you to make I2« any promise as to your future behavior. 1 trust to your honor and good 'feeling alone. Hut remember that, by the rules of the ^'I'vu'Q, if you ofTrn'd again in any WMV, ov break your leave, I have no opinion, but am bound to put you straight back again to that class from which I now remove vim. Your future is in vour Bill Nye proposes to write a history of the United States. The daughter of Julia Ward llowe it lecturing on astronomy. Han Quay, China's richest banker, is Mid to be worth the incredible sum of nearly 52,000,000,000. ' Th« Sumner statue in Boston, which was recently disfigured by some vandal with Prussian blue, has been cLeanod by means of chemicals without injuring the marble. Florence Blythe, now Mrs. Fritz W. Binckley, of San Francisco, whose i ^ heritance amounted to about $4,04Ct» 000 it aaid to have paid $834,342.4. to her attorney and executrix in order to secure her estate. Dr. Jenkins, the health officer of New York, is a light built man. about five feet seven and one-half inches tall, and would look like a youth under 20 years of age. it is said, wera it not for his auburn side whiskers. J. II. Boss of Baltimore, now 76 years of age, carried the mail from fhe postoffice at Washington to the White house in Geneva! Jackson's day. "Old Hickory" was gracious to him, and would sometimes bid him come in and warm his feet by the office fire. The dethroning of Liliuokalani leaves but three real queens in the world. There is Queen Victoria, Queen Wilhelmina of Holland and Queen Raaavaio III. of Madagascar. All the rest of those who claim the title are either in exile or are the wives of kings. Tbe bfcRt r^rr efly for rfie^nnatisin'tliat hai yet been discovered. Mr l>. ii. Tyler, 150 W, Main ^t.. (>«'i]?Ktiurg. TH , writes: "I hav« , used a pood niany tiotthis of Salvation Oil, and think Jt tim U t t itwtuj tor fin I ever used." 7 Covetness is a LttJe fast. but It gr6m A perfect cure' Mr. "F:<iwnrd E. Brougbton. J40W.lwij St., N*w Yor* <"ity, N. Y.. says this: "3 ijuvo i;M(i federal bottles Of l>r. Bull's <"mi'_-i! hyruj, HI u,y family apd find Jt a, perfect cur* I cheerfully recommend it. Sleep is tbe labor. '.D itecoiubot healthful •'HsnNon'a Maple Corn Salve." Wirr»ntwl tu <ure, vr jncury rvtumltMJ. A ll t t yr.ee U. ct jit* Birds laupb i s sc&g i r the D»Vy %• (ninny Teeth, Be sure and us* that eW and w*-ri-tried remedy, Mia, Srvcf for Children ?««tbiaf. Satan loves tkecicgy, FIT8 * r ( y DR. NBHVK kESTOKKK. N<- fit «ftfr t!r*t iue> feenotol'r Klic«-,«S) i<^t. Hi . Deaih is the kalf-way pciut Coughing Leads to t'onaumpti Kfmp'f Balsam •will Mop the couglK at once. You wii] s.ee the ex<t )l?nt effect a f a r the first dose. Ask your t r i a d s about I t and |1 00 at all cii Thunder i« tbe ua^s- drum in the nousiq Ol the elements. Spring is the hr.pt) t t ^ t TO;JS tbe BtOM away from nature'* tci^t Beauty of fare and fiptiip is the word and rhythm of "a pceu.; fctuuty ot toul lfl tbi poet's he arose and said: "I can work now.11 Without more ado father led the -way to the barn and it was there William began his silent conquest of the family. He milked well, ground the stalks for the cattle, littered the stalls and fed the calves as if doing chores had been his vocation from childhood. It was after .7 o'clock when the work was finished. The darkness was intense. Tho storm which had been threatening" all day had set in and the snow was falling heavily. Our farm was over five miles from town, and, of course, there was no question of William resuming his journey that night. Supper was ready and when mother had set the milk we all sat down to the table. William spoke never a word during the meal and father was unusually silent When we had finished he turned to the stranger and said: '•Where are you going?" "I don't know,'"replied William with an expressive shrug of his thin shoulders. "I am looking for work/1 For a few moments there was silence. Then father said in his slow tray: "I want a man. Would you cafe to stay? I will pay you fair wages, and the work, particularly in the winter, is not hard." William leaned forward eagerly. •'You will let me work for you," he said huskily. "How kind you are," and as he spoke I noticed something glisten on his brown cheeks like diamonds, but as brilliants were not in keeping with his general appear* #nce, I sagely determined that they %ere tears. And so he became a member.of our household and within a month was looked upon as one of the family. He month lie would walk into town to purchase his favorite tipple. He always wont on-the same day and at tho same hour, and was always gone about the same length of time. I noticed that when he started for town he always carried a bundle, and one day I asked what was in it. "The bottle, mon cher." he replied: "it is ilnlshiid_L..NV*?t'tn t e n cents." With the exception of the mo¥ey~for his absirnheT for twelve months. with the other Your pay has be.;1,, money is due you. Go ashore now M'ial leave raen. stopped and no Here is a soveand the little that he spent for tobacco and books he drew nothing from my father, saying that he wanted to save it until he got ready to return to France. During the five years he lived with us his mode of life never varied. He never received any letter's and never spoke of having any friends in the country. He left us. with as little ceremony as signalized his advent, One morning he failed to appear at breakfast and when I went to call him I found his door open and his bed undisturbed. He had left without a sign or a word of farewell to the people who had almost grown to love him. Father thought lie might possibly have gone to town for absinthe and drove in to look for him, but strange to say he con hi not find a tavern keeper who had ever seen him or sold him a drop of any kind of liquor. While my father was away I went to William's room again, ' i t .was scrupulously clean and his working clothes we're hanging in order upon the walls. As I was leaving something bright caught my eye and on picking it up I found that it was a tiny piece of lead which must have been dropped when it was hot, for ! there was alburn on the floor where I took it from. 1 found other particles of metal and noticed other burns on the floor, but only thought Wil- i liara had filled some solder while J mending some of mother's tinware, i Perhaps I was right; but what mat* ters, we never saw him again, and had it not been for the merest chance 1 might never have known who he was. My parents never did know more of him. reign. I trust to you not to misspend it. You know as well as I do what you may do and what you may not do. God help you to do the right and keep yon from wrong." __The_man was_complctely overcome. He of course answereir^nothtngr b~uT saluted and was then marched forward again. His commanding officer's confidence was not misplaced. During the rest of the Thrush's commission he was never once an offender, but showed himself as active. willing and smart a hand as any in the ship, and after working hours he j was the life of the forecastle. In the ship, in which he has subsequently served he has maintained his good conduct and attained" a petty officer's rating. In the Hack Woods. The young fellows who were taking a pedestrian tour through the Berkshire hills recently ><ioH^tteir way after making the ascent of Mount Everett, and at nightfall were glad to seek quarters at a lonely farm house. The woman in charge got up an excellent supper, killing a chicken for them,, gave them clean, comfortable beds, and had a savory breakfast for them in the morning. When they asked her how much they should pay her she replied, in a deprecating way that as times were & little hard she would have to charge them more than they might like to pay, but twelve and one-half cents apiece would be satisfactory. She was astonished when they gave her a dollar, and probably thinks to this day that she entertained Vanderbilts unawares. Cheap hiving, Mrs. Emma E. Kwing, of a .New York sanitariutip, claims that she has fed fifty students'at the rate of nine cents a meal and furthermore avers that the meals were good and Vht students grew fat oa them. If You Want The Best A LTHOUGH you may have had good luck •** with but few failures in making cake and biscuit in the old-fashioned way with soda and sour milk, or soda and cream of tartar, you will have better luck and (following directions) no failures with the Royal Baking Powder. The truth of this must be evident when you remember that in the leading hotels and restaurants, and in the homes of our city cousins, where the latest and best methods are invariably employed, and where the most beautiful and dainty food is always set out for the guests, the Royal Baking Powder is exclusively used for all quickly risen food. Royal Baking Powder never disappoints; never makes sour, soggy or husky food; never spoils good materials; never leaves lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake; while all these things do happen with the best of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned methods, or who use other Baking Powders. If you want the best food, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable. WORTH READING. MT. STERLING, KY7~FCE JJ,1889. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Gentlemen:—I derire to make a brW statement for the benefit of the suffering, t had been afflicted with catarrh of the head, throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder for fully twenty-five years. Having tried other remedies without success, I was led by an advertisement in the Sentinel-Democrat to try Hall's Catarrh Cure. J have just finished my fourth bottle, and 1 believe 1 am right when I say I am thoroughly restored. 1 don't believe there is a trace of the disease left Respectfully, WM. BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor. SOLD BY DRUGGIST 75 \ T J THUKSDAY, APK. Five s u r e s t ions for the improvement of road:i for H coinpsirntively moderate outlay: Monthly lvmovnl of all loose stones in ilie road; by-monthly removal of all fixed stones; making the roadway only of the hardest material ;it hand; placing a tile drain lengthwise- and in the (Tutor of the road; roq.nirini; nil now roads, and all new repairs in old onos, raked or harrowed perfectly smooth. simple remedy. The yield will be increased and the product secured will be much more salable. . - - • m m ' » i v . l . : . i i w . . .•> i . i j ; i t ' t i . i ; j ) n t , THK BEST S.VLVK m the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuir i'ov^r sores, tetter, chapped bunds, ohil- !)!;iins, corns and all skin eruptons and positively cures piles, or no puv r •• juired. (t is guaranteed f o tfive pi'i'jVct satisfactory or monev refunded. Price 25 c 3n t4 yor box. For s by F. A. SijjUx A l l know its value, ami Tims" who Xt'VV i llSLU) \"l" those who have not, now oppoitunity to try it I'ree. (.'ail on the advertised druc^ist and ^ r t a ihe Trial Bottle, Free. Sendyoui and address to H. K. Jitu-lden ^ C'o. ("hie.1)(ro, and £><:t a .simple U>.\ of ])v. Kind's New Life Pills Free, as Here is a computation of lit;- wvl! a.s a copy of Guide to Health ure-s that will astonish almost every one who roads it: "If twelve persons were to a^ivo to dine together every day. bat never sit exactly in the same order at the table, it wouM take 18,000,000 Is The Place To Buy CLOTHING. Their py and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is ^uiirnnti'cil to ilo you n-ood ami cost you notJiinij-. V. A. S i l ' lO Stoio. the World's Fair fur Fil'leeii I pon the ivceipt ol' your a d d r e s s , , - . . f. v,,,,,n. o years at the rate or one dinner a : and Hl'teiMi cents in p' c»s-ta<jfe s tamps , } c J • we will mail you p r e p a i d , our N m - d a y . a n d t h e y '.voulrt h a v e t o oat,| v i j U M . P o | . r f , ) n o n f ' t | u ! W o r l d ' s Co!- m o r e t h a n 4 7 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 d i n n e r s b e - ; u l u i , { a M K x p o s i t i o t i . T i i " i v - w l ; : . ' l o r e t h e y c o u l d g e t t h r o u g h a l l p r i c e i s lii'ty c e n t s , h u t u s » v w , m t t h e p o s s i b l e a r r a n g e m e n t s i n ; y<>n t o I m - e ^ n e , w e m a k e t l . e p r j . - e , . , , i i i A.\ n o m i i i a l . winch they could plfuv t l l ( 'm " • ;u.t a m l a solves.*'— And Clothing Are RIGHT. \ m wi!i f i n d i r a ' tii i n s • i :< o i h i l l ^ j t o l > 0 p r i / e i l . 11 r o n - i.'iii'e V I ' I M V S p i ' t h e h u i i i l - i / s , w i i h ( i ' - M 1 ! ! p t i o n s o f t t i e s a u i e . . . . . . ' i i i i c t s c x , " i ' u t t ' d i ; i t i T h e d e a l e r w h o s e l l s c i g a r e t t e s ; ( ( . ^ ^ a n d t h i n g s t o s m a l l b o y s , . i s n o t i V ( l ! , < r ( . h i g h e s t s t y l e 11' n u t s;i t i s f i t - d w i t ' i i t , a t ' t e r if. w e w i l l r e l ' i r i d t h e s t a m p s o n l y v i o l a t i n g t h e l a w < i i : d l a y i n g ' . - i n d l»'t y o u k c - p t h e h o o k . A d d r e s s h i m s e l f l i a b l e t o a H u e . b u t i s d i - " • ] ' - /5.:<-kU-n ,'v C o . , C h i c a g o , i l l . rectly ijistnunotnl in spreading11 moral and physical ruin and poo- j pleing the land with imbeciles when tho natural quota is already quite sufficient. It is bad onoiii/li for the young to learn the* vicious practices of their indulgent sires and chew and smoke standard brands of tobacco and when they begin on vile cigarettes the very life of the nation lies trembling in the balance.— l;o\vu-:i;viu.r. 11;:- Y!!:\v. *«««.« in their line. Also Head Quarters For Gasolene Stoves And Gasolene. Be Sure And Get Their PRICES ^ x If in need, ot any- NEW SPRING STOCK. This is the name applied to a diseased condition of the tubers in which ihe skin has a distended appearance similar to a scab, or which the skin and a part of the Btail]cst eTCitoment woukl alW0).8- wcaken my i.,,1. ,, • , ,T , 4 . . ^ , . , 1 l „ „ ' , . , , ,, ,,,,,.,• + ,. nervc9 nnd heart und ft fenr of impending death tlUH'l' IS tlestrOje.t leUMUg a caMty i ptarcd mo in tho face for hours. DR. MILES' • . , , , NERVINE and XETV HEART CVRE in t h e tuber. . . . . . . STATISTICS show that ono in Korrc has a woak or diseased Hcurt. Tho first symptoms are short breath, opprenslon, fluttering, Taint and hunprry «pclU>|>ulD In ilde, tht-••motbcrluff, •v\-ol|pn anklcn, dropsy (and de:\th.l for \rhicl>DIt. MILES' M£W 11KA11T C U R E is a marvelous remedy. "I haro been troubled with heart disease for yenrs, my left pulso was very weak, could at times Bctircely feel It, tho All tin- Latest Patterns in Wire worms, yrubs, miles, idx\. Is tbo only medicine that has proved of any benefit and cured me.—L. M. Dyer, ClOYcrdalo, Md. D r . Mile*' L i v e r Plll>-&ro a BurO remedy for B i l i o u s n e s s and Torpid L i v e r . SO I>ose« hilVO b e e n f o u n d eatl?l<r t h e <lecn\'- * • * cent*. Fine book on Heart Disease, with n a n n u n u i i i i u u f i u i i ^ 1111 u t < e possible they add to tlu iniurv, but it is not true that thev ' are the cause of the disease. ,' The disease is caused by a p a r - asite. There may be more than one form of tho disease; one form- When in Need of and the other the surface scab, although this point is not settled at j present, Tlje best method of destroying the germs of the disease is ^y soaking the seed in corrosive subliment (bichloride of mercury). Purchase two ounces of this substance at a drug store, pour it into a vessel t-'ontaining two gallons of hot water and stir frequently until it is desoh*3d, to this add thirteen gallons of water. After freeing the seed potatoes that are to be treated, from the surplus dirt, plung them in this solution and leave for one and one-half hours. If a person is to treat the seed very extensively, gasoline barrels sawed in two will make convenient receptacles. The seed can be immersed by setting wicker bas-, kets containing the tu1>ers in the solution; by using throe of these receptacles a person can-soak the seed as fast as the cutting is done. It is immaterial whether the seed is soaked before or after cutting. all seed soaked should be planttd or destroyed. The solution should not be .placed in metallic vessles. Potato growers should try this PURE DRUGS, l i c l l B ; ' O^rer coats!" L am opening up the Finest Stock of Cloths for spring wear, ever . shown in Dexter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. T h e s e Ljoods ar^ from t h e best looms, i m p o r t e d and d o m e s t i c . T h e y will IK- sold for a n a s o n a b l e profit, and I g u a r a n t e e t h e tit of every, g a r m e n t . » Ff" I ' T'l T""1' "T^T^m'j m-iy-m Railroad Guide. Uraud Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN' A U i LINE 1)1 VISION. J KiAST. | S T A T I O N * , i OOINU WKST 4:10 T :4Si 8:40 T:ir J: 1ft A . M . •. i: -i u liiii, li Mil LENOX Armada Koclieater KMfj ft: 411 f>:.JO 5:0:" 4:5S •i :-A0 i'.B K:\ii «:4» S. d. Hamluirjj PINCKNEY Stoekfcritfge Henrietta :n.n;5 JACKSON ill:»0 A- M . | 10:01 4 : IS 4:4T n:('7 Alltratns run ny "central etanuard"tlm«. All trainn run daily,Muudays exw])ted. \V. J. SIMKH, JOSEPH JI1OK8ON, id ( l Mnnauer. DETROIT, iAN;_^ l.ANSl.Mi A VOKTIIKU.V 11. (iOISU EAST l . \ , Wraiui ILapi(Its J I n w a r d C i t y I i ' i i i t i William A M | A M | A M , P M P w m - . 1 , ' _ s ii •' Fowlervil <• ' i< Kowell ! it H<»M'«1J Jdlic, ' !' UrL'titim ! 9 14 (.'itvn Oi'< : n 51 South Lvon 10 on Ar. Plymouth ill) L':.' Detroit II •„',• A M l-\. IVtroit ' Plymouth South Lyon tinvii Oalc 4 : < 4 :{•,' 4 ll) T) DI) 5U7 Mr Ml ' m A M P M U Ii I i A r'. J i n n INiWi'll 1M»«-I.M-\:IJM \ V t ' l i l i i ' r v ] I i t ' 'J 11 9 i't; P M P M i; in ti >Dj P M ;, ,,-, Urand l.eds Howurd City 11 Ml',H 1 41J I I l i . ^ ! • / .| S 4 , i F M ? V P \l p si p .,. • * | - . ' v » ' r y I I L I V , H I l i i r i r ; ; i u - \\ i r l o i i l v . P a r l o r c u r s o n n l ! t m i n - I I M I W I ' I M I ( • I ; I I K 1 K ; I ; I - i < ! s a n d l ) . ' ! r n i t S e ; i t > . -.'."i < • • • 111 .•<. A l ' n \ 11 r i 11 • f ' l i l i 1 v i a . M . ' i r ] ; : : i . i w i n 1 i ' | i ( r l:i i n n ' t l i w i ^ t r i ' i i i m i i i t - . A lu] c u / i n c i - f i n < _ ' w i ! h r h i ' <'lli»';i j ; o A \i4<»>! M i r f i ifr*» II My. A ( ' a v o r i t p r o u t e v i a ( r ' l u n l l . ' . i p i i l . s t o U i ; ( i I v , C l i i i l ' U ' v o i X ; i 1 1 ( 1 1 ' I ' I ' I >•« K k v . I ( i l l 1 l i r w i \ 1 1 • IJ -J i t . ] > I V I I J I I I ! : i \ • i ' r - i 1 t j ! y ; -J D ' n o|>i'i a t i n n l o I V f u . - k e y a ii11 N I h i ' O N i . v i: \ ir. i' l \ i: i n < 11 s ici.t \ II l \ I n I ' t ' l n ^ k e y . i t l i l ' i l ' . L ' t i n ' — 111111 u ' > r. I i n i n •• I i ; i \ e 1 1 1 n m I l l a j i i i l s I " ! ' C l i i c - U L ' i " S :."i'i a . i n . i i r n l I r ' . ' " ! | i . i n ' ! ! : : ! " > ] i !• D I 1 M n n i s i M i ' , i i n i ' I ' I : r . I T M i i t y , 7 " ' a I M , .'•:', i n . ' < - : ' n \ K i n . I r a i n ! u * I ' v e i ' c l u i i r c ; i r-< t u M a n i 1 K < > r ( ' I I . I I l r \ n i \ , a m i I V t o - k r v , ',:'•'** ; i . n l ' ' m - M i i - k r L ' n n > ; ' ) i i a , m . |;•»';•> p . i n . . " : : i / i j , . m . i n . I I , . 1 . W i tic h e l l , A n i n , ( l e o , I ' e l f a v i ' D , I ., ,1 (Iraml t n . A., COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. . KANE, DEXTEK, MICH. MERCHANT TAILOR, GRAF BROS . OL.D STAND. STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., call on F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, COR, MAIN AND HCWEll ST3. cured by J)r. .Milns' Nervine, BUSINESS AT VICK'S For 1893, just issued, contains Coiorca J'latet 0/ Ai/>ine Aster. Begonia, Dahlias,Canvas, Clematis, Dutchman's /'i/e, /'ansics, Corn and i'o-taloes. Descriptions and prices of the very )«st Flowers and Vegetables, and m.nny Novcltiex. Try Charmer Pea and'Goldeii Nng. Ret Corn, they pleased everyl »ody last year. Hundreds of beautiful and appropriate quotation* from the best authors makes it The Poets* N'umhpr. Every lover of a Rood Rarden should send 10 els. for Guide,' - which can be deducted from firstordcr—costs nothing. JAMES TICK'S SONS, Rochester, NT. •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a largo stock of FUXEKAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGftNT PUBERAL CAR IK ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNlSHCD WHEN NEEDED. I t m Able lo g U c u d t<' al! cnlU. C, N. PLIMPTON. HUMPHREYS' Or. Humphrey*' fepeclHc» aresdenUflcally and cnnsfullj prepomi HemedJes, used for ye»r« in private practice aud for over thirty years by tho IM'ople wltb eutlre success. Every single Specific u Hpoclal cure for the disease named. They pure without druRglnpr, pursing or reducing tlie system anil are in fact and deed the Hmereinri Rrmedlp* of the World. - ' — V N D . I'l'KKII. .I"RII:K«. 1-FevcrHt rnnftestlons, Inflammations.. ,'ZH 2 - W o r m s , Worm Kevor, Worm Culic tf.5 3 - T e e t b i u g i Colic, Crying, Wakefuluess ,i."S 4 - D l a r r b e a , of Children or Adults , 4 5 7-Cousrbn, Colds, Brnnchkl» ,<iS S-Nenrnlgla, Toothache, Faoeaoho ,'i.\ ft-Hradaches, Sick Headache, VVrtlRo.. .2.1 10—Dy»pcp«ln« PlliotwncM, Constipation. .'25 11 -SuppreNHPd or Pninfnl PPTlod»... ."Hi 1'i-Wbiten, Too Prof use l'erlods 2 5 13-Oroup, Lnrynirltln. HoarspneM 2 5 14—Salt Rheum, Erysiix«!ag, Kruptlons. .25 15-Rhenniati»m, Kheuraatlo Pains .25 16-Malarla, Chills, Fever and Afrue •*5 19-Catarrb, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .25 20-Whooptna Couth *2S 2 7 - K i d n e y n i - r n . r * .»3 28-NrrTo«n Dpblllty 1.00 3 0 - I r i n a r y W»»k«r«<i. Wetting Bed.. .25 IIIMPHREYM' WITCH IIAZEI/ OH*. "Tlie Pile OintweMt._^--Trlal Hr«jWj;i«^ H.ill lij Pritrcixia, or a«Ti t poi«(i»ni on r»rtl»t of prlco. PPI. hi UMIMTJ1 M4XVA1. iM4 »»«*•' » i i i j n r»x«. Wt <PIIBlT3'aitP. CO.. 111 * 11» Wtm— Wi., E1WTOHI. S P E C I F I C S . TOLEDO p. NN ARBOJY t * in i:< Trains Noirni. s.•!>.-> A . M . . .Vli) P. M. Time Table. let t J a n . 2», 1S93. leave llnmburir Jcl. S O I T H . H>:.Vl A . 'M S:l>M P. V. .y W. Y. M I C K S , .Wi • W. H . H E N U K T T , <;. \'.X, T o l e d o , (). Scientific American CAVKAT8, TRADE MARKS, O l t l O N PATENTS, OOPVKIOHTS, «toJ For t«fonn»tlon »nd fre« Handbook writft to MUNN A CO., 861 BKOADWAT. NKW YotlK. Oldwt bureau for lecurtnjf patents In AmerioA. Krerr patent taken out by un is brought before tbe paklle by a notice given free of charge in the ^rifutific Lwoarmt*t. t e•i»re»ti№lat'l"nn- of any seietitlf-lo•• pwa.p.e.r In. th« 30 1 Broadway, Men L M i m *ireniau<in «T maj wnwuwno paper in cn« WorU. gj»«ndtdl r lllu»tr»t«d. Mo ifftellirent rntt ekovid be without it. Weekly, S 3 . 0 0 a Gyres Others Will cure You, is a true statement of rhn action of AVEK'S Sarsaparilla, wliun taken for diseases originating in impure blood; but, while this assertion is true of AVER'S Sarsupurillu, as thousands r;m attest, it cannot 1MS truthfully applied u> other preparations, which unprincipled dealers will rn'OininiMid, and try to impose upon you, as "just us good as Aver'*." Taku Ayer's Sarsaparilla und Ayer's only, if you IHMM! a blood-puviliur and would hti beiiflited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, lias enjoyed, a reputation, and made a record for cures, that lias never heeu equaled by other preparations. AVER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of hereditary scrofula and other blood diseases from the system, and it has, deservedly, the conlideiiee of the people. Sarsaparilla •'I cannot forbear to express ruy joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AVER'S Sarsaparilla. I was atHicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, my body was covered with [limply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to tako AYEK'S Sar.sapari.Hn, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every young man or woman, in ciise of sickness resulting from impure blood, no matter how " long standing 'the case may be, to take A YEU'S Sarsaparilla."—II. L. Jarmauu, ;;;j William st., XewTork City. Will Core You Prepared by Dr. J. C Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maes. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent in less lime than those remote from Washington. Send mode', drawing or photo,, with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries 5 sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. J OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON LETTER. (Front our Regular C«i'reBjKiiiuViit.> Washington, April, 1803. Of oourae it hail to come—it always docs to every administration— but the gossip mongers were in fin unusual big hurry in the starting in to break up President Cleveland's cabinet, when its members have hardly had time to get accustomed to their surroundings. All this week rumors have been flying thick and fast around Washington about a break-up in the cabinet. I t was said that Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle had quarrelled with President Cleveland because of his exactions of them, and that tl/ey would resign in the near future. The fact that Mr. Cleveland is very exacting of his cabinet, particularly in the ,i(jt matter of appointments, which is \ j well known, lent a plausibility to the rumors they would not otherwise enjoyed. Still they had no real foundation. There lias been no quarrel, and neither of the secretaries have any idea of resigning, ;f their own words are accepted, and they certainly ouijjht to be. They were both thoroughly acquainted with 31r. Cleveland's forceful character when they ^nearly this week, was the result of a clerical mistake, tin1 intention of the President having been to nominate him to be second controller of the Treasury, a very different and much less important office. Mr. Eckels is well spoken of by those who know him, but he has had no experience in financial matters, and as the office to which he has been nominated is second in importance only to the secretary of the tieasurery, so far as the financial policy of "the country is concerned, there is much adverse criticsm of the nomination, which has not yet been acted upon by the senate. It has often been said that politicians are as superstitious as show people. It may be true, but when,thirteen of them were nominated in one batch, one day this week, to nice position;* in the fed- ^ n t h(mw a n d > o f t h e m w a a g u p , . r s t i t i o u s ^ t o b r e a k t h e t h i r t L J e l l « w doo' by declining the office to which he was nominated, although there was a report that several of them had sniiirested the advisibili- DO JNTOT F O R G E T that the place to buy HARDWARE, Coal Stoves, Wood Stoves, Gasolene Stoves, Oil Stoves, -A.r3.3r SIZITID, ox is at Teeple &] Cad well's. Spring will .soon b^ here and mxny will want a stova foi1 heating rooms occasionally, long after they have allowed their furnace or coal fire to go out. To .such we would say: Call and see their Kerosene Oil Heater. They are just what you want. YOU WANT THIS PIANO knew that ty of one of the others doing it. The senators have tired of bluffing each other about staying here all summer to elect officers, investigate Senator Roach, etc., and many of them now admit that as .soon a.s Mr. Cleveland shall notify tered the cabinet, and they would always have to him the final say; therefore they ! the senate that he has no further have not been disappointed, and | i-ummunifation to make adjournthey both maintain that they are m i M l t disgruntled, and surely shoulil know, although 'there t a ^ e pi.lf.e> That possibility that they might not they ]\Youltl throw everything; includis a j \u^ tlu> cases of the appointed senators, now being discussed in tt very leasurely sort of way. over to cabinet; the extra session, which Mr. COLL/IR5 WHO! care to tell, if they weie. The members of the ought to try to "get together", i Cleveland says he will call in On the same day that Secretary September. Even now the senate Morton directed that the investi- finds it difficult to keep a quorum gation, now going on, of the j together, charge of general crookedness1 against certain weather bureau officials should be publicly made. Postmaster General liissell issu»•. 1 BECAUSE—It is.an reliable and durable instrument. It hoids its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfac- f tion. jj It embodies the ohoic- ^ est m a t e r i a l s , tincst j | workmanship, and lat-.u O devices and improve- (f merits. ' % The price is honest and as low as is consis- • • tent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GCT OUR CATALOGUE AND PHICCS. KELLMER PIANO ?. C all v. ::i flit!/ J W / T r (list (i.\i i My mir.y th*i.ks, 1 rem^.n yours ii 1 :^vc 'jl. A. 'I si:lTerc y-ar, \ ! I h a v e r o t H ' l o n y U ' ' r . r , . .»L; - ( , < . ; • ' - ! ^- I c c : r . : : : e r . c e d t u k . n j * r> r r <•.!,.. r ; c t * i : r t h s -£>. . • • I J I I I ^ Y l . L . M u K l . P l I H ADTrLFKT.v, P A : , • J . i r ? 1 "•-.:. I personally I.into; / . « , vhere the r a i . t : ! t I — ^ v i a i-i' 4--« in-',-c, tiiat | were cu.'tU Ly !;.,-> : . i:, •.-i v C A . V/< ) O D , T r e a s u r e r A : . : : . i . : . i i ,.L..i.,i;!::£ I I . - . : s e . T T / 7 J i ' . V O T F r r r ^ - e j y C T T J E V t h e VOKST (ASUS. l , - , , t y c ; i r : ; . y : r v i t , \uithout rjrpensv, we w,,;'«.ei: ! v (Jiie | 2 W / / e /•'/•,•/<•. A 'I >h«,•>,>.« f.vijxihl : v \i=. Hall Chemical Co., WEST niii.Ai>rr,i»tiiA, i».\. the an order that the appointment and removal of fourth-class postmasters should not be miide public, an urder which was temporarily suspended thf sani" ilny it was issued. It is needless to >ay which of th<i»o orders reiin'sri'it-^d tho popular idea of the pivper method of conducting pul»]i<-J)usini^ ss. Tho weather bureau investigation ought to be thoroughly nonpartisan in its character, as it is eing conducted nnder the aus[)i- 's d y e f o r t h e w h i s k e r s est, h a n d i e s t ; safest, t ;, m o s t e c o n o m i c a l a n d ,sati>- d y e e v e r i n v e n t e d . I t is t n e ian's f a v o r i t e . TOR PROTECTINO, NOT FOR ORNAMENT, Write DUBOIS & DUBOIS, Patent Attorneys, Inventive Age Building, WASHINGTON, D. G. Book Free. Mention this paper. CUS A Collection of 1SS3 FLOWSB 6ESS 0ITEL FLOWER SEEDS FREE! pnrnllolcd Offer by an >.tul>IUliiil and Kcll- Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE A positive cure for all diseases qf the q/c Thousands who h»ye used this wonderful eya remedy and been cured are always ready and quick to recommend it. tteak and Son Eves Granulations of the Lids and toHammatlon In Every S l u e y iuld promptly to its great curafiro properties PRICE 25 CENTS. ^ ^ R. L. HAMILTON'S CAUFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT - Jerftil remody fnr the foilowinp di?e»B^sor Swollen Throat Scrofulous Affections of the 'd Glands,Chilblains.Frozen Limbs. Burnsand Sprats, Bruises. Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum, ' , **••*•, vtvn V^v«f M" ill* tll[ ^e"r| u_ptions ?Ld ^ c k ' J B r 0 He r i Breasts, Sore Nip'piet. the Glands-. Ringworms, Barber's Itch, jnds. Sore or Chapped[Lips, Tan, Sunburn, Slings of Bees and Insects, Pimples on etc.. etc. r PRICE 26 AND 60 CENTS. USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S. U / ^ ^ ^ ^ ; G R E A T E S T f l erful WAtt-r t - CURE IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? HOOVER'S SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. h H r l i r r 7 tfcm ••ad t« •« f«r tatl UfenaaUoa W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, ECPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SI1O.UIJ) ALWAYS flacidack's Trices. ILL RRST-C.^S WORK GUftRftNTtEO. HOWBLL. MICH. W. Culby, assistant Attorney General, who is a republican. If one half of the clfarges ran be pro^•e(l a big shake-up among the high officials of the weather huivau is certain to'follow. The "Washington single tax d u b gave ft reception and dinner in honor of -Judge James Mnguir-o, of California, the new single tax congressman. The unique menu card read as follows: . "Some of tUe-products of the land, prepared for human wants by labor. Air and water free.1' Among the toasts responded to were "Tho Single tax in polities.''by Iu'Mivsentative Maguiro; " I n o work of the future" diy Henry Gt'orgc; "The l>illionaire," by Thc<n!;'s G. Sherman;"WnshingtoiC^s it might be," by Kepresentive T. L. •lohnson of Ohio; "The work o\' the next congress," by Koprosentntive John Do Witt Warner; "I'nrmtM's and the single tax," by represent-1 ativo Jerry Simpson;aiul "\\ ages'' by Henry liobinson, tlu> new statistician of the tlo[v\rtinont o( ag- \ riculturo. > <• Then* is a story here that' tho nomination of James II. Eckels of' 111., to bo Controller of the curency, which was sent to the Senate ,Mt .o;a A CO., ~T r»rk FREE BOOKyour Rome—bottles cr barrels—retaiainp all of its purity and curative powers, Di MAILED FREC. K i d n e y , or Urmary troubles immediately relieved and cured by its use. It is a mild alterative, purifies the blood, rer,e«s strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by the physicians of America, SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAUKCSHA, WISCONSIN, WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. TH E only crimper in the market whi;N crimps arU waves the hair, an.I is ~ coiuiulled b 'I') fashhion of crimping the hair is all the ra^e, and becoming mure popular every day. For the past six months our company have manulactured over soo.cxoif these crimpers, and not over ont-ihird c( the towns have been reached, as they have bsen handled by the largest hardware trade only. Now we are putunjj them in the hands of agents only who A 4 AOO worth of lovpty Music for Forty •K I I I \T O n t » . ronsUttng of UV pn^e* ( 0 I U fuUsizi'Slnvt Mu.^oof tli.'bruhtost, llvk>liost nml most i>o;Hilnr st-U-otiotis, innh viK-al ami instriiuu'iiTiU, Kitten m< in tln\nsost floKsvut nimmor, im-luillntc four Urvv si/.c l'ortralts, K'Htcu up iu tho most oK'^aut manner, Viz.: CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PAni and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. jfBnRKSS AU. ORDJJW TO THE NEW YOKK MISICAL ECHO CO., .Broadway TKtutre Kuilding, Nevo York City, CANVASSER* WANTED. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR i i ? i ' : i s i ! ' ' I ' s i r u t ' i l !'>' : n : v o n e o f > i r h i - r - i \ i n ; i n y \ ' , \ v ' D t i h t 1 L ' l ' i i i i t r v , w h o i * w i l l i i i ; i n w u n i i i i ' i i i ^ - r i o u - i y t n ! " i n - f i i i j i i o y n u ' j i t \ \ l u o h w e : u n ; i » i i . I ' l i i 1 i . i i m r i * i i ^ t i ! ; i : b i ; > • < - ; i - : i : r . . a i u l y o u n n : i . > > L ^ k \ V ! i : l t « ' V c ; ' . W r l i t \ i M i o n ; <• - - 1 1 : t * « f T• •. " o '. i : i t i n - i - > : i u s , r r a ! n i « ' ' » t o i l ' i - r I H , I < H . V ' U r . i u H ' H I X i i i , [ ' w m ! " i l l » - o ! i r i ' l i " i i u 1 - * w i " . ' , u i i i i u t c r i t ' 1 ' i ' i i ! a . . . V ;; \\ i . 1 ! i v u !. u v : i ' . ! > • ; ? i t ' i : i • • * i i o ! ! a r H I ' o n i i < <', . . r . 1 . i i , i \ i i K i i u i c i ; i ' - o n ; K v i n i n - ^ i m u 1 : 1 - a r c - u i r > - - p u i r o m ; ! ; i > • ' . u ' . . V o n —'; i . 1111 k I ; : A - H O ; ) ! 1 . : ; ; I ',-• u n ; i i v o n v r :'.•:" ^ ' > ^ 1 - l ^ • u i i . i . " y o u r a i l i i ' ' : i t i l u - ) ' i i - : i u s - i w i i i v ' h \\>- o ' I c r . N o i ' : n > i ; . u r i - k i ' i i . W o i m n a r r : r ; i i n w o r k ' 1 : ' - ; r > > i \ . i i i : i \ ' < ; i : i •. i n . - i k r a > i n i K ' i i . 4 - m i ' i i . I ' I H A - h o u ' i t ; r ^ t f i i - t m - i t H 1 - - . : i » '.' i - » o w • - < I a i i a i i ' . c i i : • ' ; : i i i n . W r i t e : i ! o i u ' r a ; ; i ; T ; l o r youi-M,;'.' A.i.i:-. - I I . H A l l V T T .V C O . . 'i? leaking la^jf^ p m t i t s Tj-rm t h f t,';:]«" the goods. We prefer ladies to har.c»e the agency for the goods, as they can -shmrthem up to much better advan;age_ The crimpers are nickel plated, and put upinfco*es 14 doz. in a box. Samples will be sent on receipt of -,j cents to pay the postage and tirst cost oi the crimper, when we will forward the prices ar.d discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will- guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDRESS . . . THE UPSON 6. HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLE, CONN. • • , , »>»»«»»•»< Act on a new prindple-- rc?ul»t8 tho liter, etom»cti and bowels through (A* nm*« D B MaMf PtLua tpeedilv cure torpid liter and tion. Smallest, earert! 8pdoflM,SBoM. 6Mnple» fie* atdrngglstf. lcd.Co.,EtkkartiM* Sold by F, A. Sigler. REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, JOT PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indication, Blllou»nc»», Headache, Comstt* pntlon, Dy»i>epil», Chronic Liver Tr Ulzzlnc**, Bud Complexion, l>}«etitcry, Offetiktvc Brvuth, and nil disorders »f the stomach, I.Ivor and Itowcl*. Iljp-na Tnbulti contain nothing Injurious to the most delii'tite constitution, rieasaut to tako. safe, effectual. Give linmoJiate relief. Sold by dinicsi<it8, Atriul bottle «ent by tnMl on rvceipt of 15 ceiiU. AddreiSS THE K1PANS CHEMICAL CO. iO 8PRCCE STREET. NEW TORE CITY. J - J | r • • - . * . ' • • ' \ J • • * t J SHANK L . AKDKfW8, P u b . WNCKNEY, MICHIGAN WHEN~a police court attorney Btolb some bolts of cloth and was detected. he tried to have the njatter regarded as a joke. This would be & pleasant Tpay to look at it, and if the |>eople could be induced to view 6lmilar escapades as purely jocular, Hhere would be fewer people in S&n Quentin. Pispassibnate advice to the toumorous attorney would bo to drop the joke plea *.nd hunt up a technicality. A TURBULENT gentleman in^Madrid was surprised in the act of making1 a bomb designed for social reformation. fcle dropped the bomb, which exploded, spraying him against adjacent circumstance. As his friends s*?raj>ed thim from the ceiling they couM but wonder if for one fleeting instant the deceased had not realized, and found comfort therein, that the bomb was a good one, and that to the extent of Its ability, society was being reformed. WHATEVER wrecks of reputation, may bestrewn along the course of the Panama canal scandal it is evident that the French people do not propose to open the doors to sedition, anarchy or despotism because of the proved dereliction oiLa few public men. The strong and -^overwhelming vote of confidence in the government which pass*6 the senate recently is a deatll blow to the hopes of agitators *bo are seeking to displace the existing order of things at Paris. LONDON afternoon newspaper publishers are experimenting on a tint of paper which shall be best adapted to the eyes of their readers in smoky London, where in the dark atmosphere of the great city, under artificial light, white always looks like a dirty gray, AUc^t-tuat of green Under an electrioffipip is,)raicl to best •uit the demand«irSjiy&-~tfre trouble is electricity as an illuminant is not sufficiently common in London to warrant the adoption of green. A pale yellow is said to be better than a dead white, and manilla paper cornea Dear answering to this description. AN idea of the cost of sending the boys to college can be gathered from a canvass recently made of more than 200 students of \Vesleyan university at Middletown, Conn. The highest expense last year of any one in the senior class was $1,000. the lowest $251, and the average for the wholo olass f 4-Jt>. For the juniors the highest was $900, the lowest $240, and th,e average $417. The most expeniive man in the sophomore class spent $1,100 and the most economical $165, the average being $38]. The average of the college ladies wa9 $850, and of the whole college 1407.50. THE monkey language enthusiast, Garner, claims that ho has a chimpanzee that can say in a Maori dialect "Good day, stranger;1' a gorilla that can repeat about twenty Fijian words, and An purang that can say "dormer and blitzen." Professor Garner says In monkey language "kukcha" is wator, rain, cold, or anything not agreeable; "ghosku" food or act of dating, etc. What "wipe off your chin," or "pull down your vest,1' or "going to wear hoop-skirts P" or "talking through your hat," or •jaBiLat!s_trumps Pl'^eto. _*jlpes_j30t__appcar as yet. That will all come in time, of course. THE meekness with which the passengers in a crowded street car will allow themselves to be shut up tightly in a car without chance of ventilation except the occasional opening of ft door is one of the marvels of public travel. It is often the case that fifty or sixty people are thus penned up, and no one asks for or attempts to secure a supply of jpure air, no matter how vitiated the *ir inside may have become. A delay W two or three minutes arouses everybody in the car, and there is a general eagerness to ascertain the cause, but, oubio yards of impure air %ill be inhaled by each one without * murmur. Such conditions are breeders of disease, and ought to be carefully avoided. i THE invention of methods of snaking paper from wood pulp has »rhaps done more than any other 16 thing to cheapen newspapers, and )ui diffuse popular information. ,.he invention is due to a poor weaver In Saxony, who in 2844 got the hint ffrom watching wasps make, their cells from paper manufactured from wood pulp by themselves. After working for years to perfect his invention lack of means compelled him to seil it for a trifle. Last year, however, the European manufacturers who have grown wealthy by using bis idea sent him $800. Several Americans have been made million' •ires by this invention. Some oi them ought to remember the man who made it possible for them to ao> cumulate their millions. It would be i*?ange though if they did. VAST SHEET OF FLAME. THRILLING THE EXPERIENCB CENTURION. O F The Vtwael in a Terrible Electric Storm— Dulls of Klr*> Hung About the Masthead— Continuous Flasbea. It was story-tiler's day at the Maritime exchange, accord ing to the New York Sun. A group of *tortnbound ship captains gathered there all day. Stories about the weather were at a premium. The members of the group changed constantly, as tho captain* came and went, some "topping for an hour or two, others for only a few minutes. Among1 those who came in late in the afternoon was Captain Watson, of the British freight steamship Centurion. 8,OHO tons. Upon his arrival here Captain Wateon had reported a singular electric storm through wh4ch his ship had passed on her last trip to tho branch hydrographies othYo in the Maritime exchange. Ho was asked to give the details of his experience. 4;In all .the thirty years I have spent on the sea." he s-aid. "I never went through such a night as that of Sunday, December 'J5, when we were in latitude fifty-two degrees north and longitude thirty-live degrees west. "We were eight days out from Tyne. The weather at first was clear and mild. On Saturday, December 24, the wind blew a hurricane. The barometer sunk to *J7.oO inches. The aurora lighted up the whole northern sky. The seamen on deck noticed several balls of fire at the masthead and along the stays during the night The hurricane, which had been blowing from the northwest, shifted to the southeast, stirring up a nasty cross sea, which threw us on our beam ends several times. "On Sunday morning the hurricane continued. The waves rolled as high as our mastheads. During the day the hurricane shifted from tho southeast to the northwest. The heavy rain which had been falling changed to hail. The hailstones were almost as big as eggs. The cross sea was the worst I ever experienced. "At about (5 o'clock in the evening began the most wonderful electrical display I have ever seen or heard of. The ship seemed to be in the center of a vast sheet of tlarae, which was as bright as sunlight, "The appearance of tho pea under the queer light was awe-inspiring. The heavy crosa sea sent waves over us at intervals of a few minutes. A*'When the waves broke, they lomcod like liquid fire. The of vision seemed magnified. as we could see, tho • immense appeared to be crested with Tho exhibition sent shivers STANLEY SAID FAREWELL. Tbe (iovernor-tieneral of Canada Prorogue* the Parliament, Ottawa special: The Dominion parliament has been prorogued after olio of the shortest sessions on record, it having la&Wd but two months. liovernor- General Lord Stanley proceeded in state to the senate chamber, where in the presem-e of the members of both houses he delivered the usual speech from the throne. He apprehended a favorable settlement of the Hehring Sea discussion, referred to the deferred French treaty, expressed the belief that Canada would be well represented at the World's Fair and closed thus: "1 feel with deep regret that the period of my om'cial connection with the Dominion is drawing toward its close and that in all probability I am taking leave of you for the last'time. Lest this should be the case I desire to avail myself of the present occasion to express my abiding interest in all that concerns Canada's welfare. President IHI Nominations. The president has sent the following nominations to the senate: William Kdruoml Curtis, of JN'ew York, to be assistant secretary of the treasury; Charles S. Humlin, of Massachusetts, to be assistant secretary of the treasury; James H. Fokles, of Illinois, to be controller of the currency; James Meline; of the district of Columbia, to be assistant treasurer of the L'nited States; T. Stobo Farrow, of South Carolina, to be second auditor of the treasury; Dudley O. Wittson, of Michigan, to be collector of customs for the western district of Michigan. Four Kilted In a Wreck. A terrible railroad accident occurred on the Jacksonville it Southeastern railroad, about three miles south of Edwardsville, 111., near Glen Vernon, a mining village. Four were instantly killed and a number of others seriously injured. No. 29, a local freight going south, and No. 10. a passenger accommodation, going north, collided, completely wrecking the freight train, both engines und one passenger car. Disastrous and Fatal Wind Storm. A strong" southwest wind was blowing at Cleveland, raising clouds of dust that were almost unbearable. Charles E. Giles, a real estate agent, while walking along Superior street, was struck upon the head by a falling signboard and almost instantly killed. Much damage to telephone and telegraph wires and buildings in course of erection and a number of minor accidents have been reported. To Keep Out the Cholera. Secretary linker and Frank Wells of the state board of health went to New York to attend the annual meeting oi the national conference of statt? boards of health. This meeting was of unusual importance, inasmuch as the principal quarantine officers of the United States. Canada and Mexico attended, and the matter of quarantining exhaustively considered. power As far waves Ha me. .even through old sea dogs like myself. "The effect of the heavy hail storm was magnificent. It* seemed as though the air was filled with balls of fire. Tho light was bright enough to read by. It penetrated throughout the wholo ship and even in tho ary y t t engine room tho light was •brilliant.'"there "The brilliancy varied from a was'not a word of truth 'in the bright white light to an incandescent yellow. The light came in flashes, so close together as almost to seem continuous. "This light kept up for about two hours. After 8 o'clock it gradually faded, and was all gone at midnight. Sy daylight the weather had moderated. "Some of the men ""-were" "Sadly" frightened by the electrical disturbance. I don't blame them. It was enough to shake the courage of the strongest man. It took several days for the bravest of us to get over our nervousness. "No one on the ship felt any electric shock during the storm. The compasses wavered and behaved as they usually do under the influence of an electric disturbance. "The strain on the ship's machinery was terrible, and several of the smaller parts of the engines were broken. No accident serious enough to disable the engines altogether happened, however. ••We gave up the attempt to keep up our course on Sunday, and merely let the ship drive before the storm. We kept up enough steam, however, to give the vessel steerage way. "The waves washed over the decku repeatedly. The covers of the lifeboats were washed a way, and the port bulwarks smashed in. We were thankful to escape with no more serious damage. •'On the next night the men on deck reported several balls of the ordinary St Elmo's fire, and we saw these on several occasions afterward. The voyage, which we usually made in twelve days, was protracted to nineteen.1* Reward of Virtue. Tobacco and enuff have long been supplied to the paupers in Lambeth (England) workhouse, and now the board of guardians has passed a resolution "that the old women in the workhouse who do not take snuff b« supplied with sweets." Hrk'klttyers and MnaoiiB Strike. The bricklayers and masons' union, of (Jrand Rapids, has struck for an eight-hour work day, with wages of 4;"> cents an hour, the same as paid last year. ,The. contractors refused to grant the demand, as helpers and common laborers on building jobs and carpenters all work nine hours and, the change could not be made. KuHslan Treaty Will not be Kecalleii. Secretary of State (Jresham says that statement sent to the London Standard by its Iierlin correspondent, that the United States minister at St. Petersburg had been directed by President Cleveland to stop all negotiations concerning the Russian extradition treaty with the view of .having1 the whole subject referred back to this government. THE MARKETS. $ 4 2 5 6 50 4 60 5 00 t o s 4 ::> .. 7 0) .. 5 2> .. 5 40 Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice.... HORS Sheep Lambs Wheat-Red spot No. 2 .... White spot No. 1.... vi .. ,z\ Corn N o . - ' s p o t 41 .. 41 No. 2 y e l l o w 4H».. 4H, Oats—No. i white spot ;u .. H4 Kye :* .. ;> Hay—No. 1 T i m o t h y 12 50 .. l'i (0 P o t a t o e s p e r bu .< 70 .. ?,"> A p p l e s per bhl 2-flO .. 3 50 Butter—Dairy per ft> 21 .. 22 Creamery per ft 2* .. 'i'l E^gs per dozen 14 ., 14 Live Poultry—Chickens... 12 .. 12I> Turkeys 14 .. 15 Chicago. Cattle-Steers $ 5 SO to $ 5 75 Common ' 4 00 .. 4 ,"O Sheep—Mixed 4 'i0 .. .5 75 L a m b s 4 7") .. t\'2r> H o d s - C o m m o n . . . . . W h e a t No. 2 red N (i 00 ioy v.v.'.:1.:":.".:'/.::."'::: <sVl: j V t>2 Mess Pork per bill.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'." 16-12'i.' at 2 No. 2 spring Corn No. 2 . . . Oaas Kye B l ti Ul y Barle Mess p e r Lard par c w t 4-H Irt \i Ii5 New Vork. Cattle—Natives f 5 00 to f r. 7fl MX) ti 50 7 40 Sheep—(Jood to choice 5 00 .. Lambs ti 25 .. Wheat No. 2 red 77li.. Corn No. 2 51^.. Oats .., .'JfiV. WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW. NKW YORK, April a.—R. O. Dunn ft Co'« weekly review of trade sajs: The fact of largest Influence in the record of the. past week has been the increased distribution of Roods. The stringency of fen seen about April 1 did not appear here, nor am other money markets more close. Kut wblle Imports greatly exceed exports, it is not. safe to calculate that the outjjo of void will not attain disturb confidence. Wheat at C'hicaifo had a sudden fall of 7c In one dayT but a.s prices there have been 1,'H: to i(k: higher than at other western cities and ho higher than at New York markets wore very little affected anywhere else and here aro only an eighth lower. Hut the price in tireat Britain is the lowest ever known. •Corn fell 2(>4c with small sales and oats lV4c and the break • in hog products reached 7">c per bbl in pork ! and a v.v.ut a lard. The business failures oei currlrig throughout the country Ih the last i seven days number 194. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 21K JAPANESE Will Save Vou. It ii a new and complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules Ul»o Ointment in Uo.x)and Pills. An absolute and f uaranteed cur* for Piles of whatever kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleed* lag. Itching. Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other dtteaset and female weak* ncues; it is »1 w»?« a great benefit to the genoral health. The first d i»covery of a medicakure rendering an operation wub the knife unnecessary hereafter. Thi& R e m e d y h a s Bevef been known to fail, fi.ooper u, six for $$.oe; lent by mail prepaid on receipt of price, w h y sutler from this terrible diseaM when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. < • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • y A WRITTEN GUARANTEE f i > Positively fiven by The Japanese Kerne- ^ X dies Co. to each purchaser of tix boxes, 2 < > when purchased at one time, to refund ^ X the $500 paid if not cured. + # • • • • • • • • < > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i BBD6E & WEST 1 I EITBUCTS I > ^ THE CREKT iiOKIN CURL! FOR Eczema, Salt Rheum, filug Worm,Scald Bead, Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES | AXD 1TVH1XG PILES POfll. • TIYELX CUBED. I Price, 25 cts. per Box • At all Druffglsts or mailed on receipt of Prioe PRIOR MEDICINE CO., • MIDDLETOWN, N< Y. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < 5E Unexcelled lo purity, strength aod SSEfine flavor. Insist opoa you 5 5 grocer supplying you wltb tbe E= Bruce & Wist Brand of Extracts. == lot genuine without our trade 3 mark on labs). fMIMRCD SV TH« H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. S CLEVELAND, O. 51 DOMT When you can have immediate relief, a perfect, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy lyhich dries instantly and t o i l s nothing by using- SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the entire removal of h a r d or toft Corns, Caltuiss! aid BIOIQUS And other indurat i o n s of the akin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned, i 25c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN S CO MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. |Dr, Tafts ASTHMALEIfE contains no opium -r other1 anodyne, but destroys the- spwifk asthmaj->oiscm in tb« blood, gives a night's wiroet sloep and C I ' B E S On of nanie and STH M A FREE |«o that you ne*xl not neglect your buawnees or sit uj I ail night gasping for breath "for fear of suffocation |For tale by ail drugguta. DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N Post-office uddrees we mail trial bottle and prove to you that ASTHMALENE will and does curd asthma 1 Y 1693. IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warm water and sun heat without iRj*Pf. Made from tnaaila stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WAR. RANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATBRSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage, The strong iron bodpa, top and bottom, protect the inside as well at t h e outside edges of the pail. Packed in sutatajw tial wooden crates, one-half doze# in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leadinf Paper Pail in market. For 6ale by the lobbing1 Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying yoawith the "Eureka" Paper Pail aad take e » other. •» DlMOCK* COULO 4 CO.. M O U I C , ILL, SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. QRACtrUL. .STEEL TUBIN<4. Pneumatic Tire., $150.00. BRETZ 6 C U R T I S MFG. CO. SKNO won CATAioaui. t PHILADELPHIA, PCNN. KNOWLEDGE Bring* comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly useu. The many, who live better than others and erjjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the neeos of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial pro|>erties of a perfect lax> gtive.; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headache* and fevers ana y>ernianently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval oftiie medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. "Syrup of Figs is for sale by all draggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name 21 planted on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figa, and being well informed, you will nof accept any substitute if ottered. "Au_ Flower " l a m happy to state to you and to suffering humanity, that my wife has used your wonderful remedy, Augfust Flower, for sick headache and palpitation of the heart, with satisfactory results. For several years she has been a great sufferer, has been under the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, and found little relief. She was induced to try August Flower, which gave immedaite relief. We' cannot say to much for it." I<. C. Frost, Springfield, Mass. 9 PLEAS^KT J V dr THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BfflGWfT NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETT EARN.D Kj doctor say» ft act§ g«ntly on tb« stomach, li-rer An ft kidneys, And is a pleasant laxattv?. TbU drink (« made from berh*, and U prepared for UM M MAily as tea. It U called LRHE'S MEDICINE All dnifdlati sell tt at 5tc. and f l a package). If you cannot fret It, aend your addreM for a fret am• »palew. »UI,*n«neeh* 4a »vF- aAmd<i 1l rye »Medicine move* F_OKATOfc H. WOODWARD. L K R O Y . N . 1 TAKE THE BEST SHIL0H5I CURE, Curm Consumption, Congo*, Croup, Sor# throat. Sold by all DruBjists en a Guirantw. Fora Lame Side, Sack or Chest Shiloh'a Porou* Piaster will fire great satisfaction.—aj cent* THE BEST 13 the best Blood Medicine, because it assists nature to throw off the impurities of the blood, and at the same time tones up the entire organism. This in just Contrary to the effect of the various potash, mercury, Barsaparilla mixtures, wbieh bottle up the Impurities in the aystem, thus producing much •iok&efts and suffering. Therefore, for a BLOOD MEDICINE ron cannot do better than take S. S. S. •'As a physician, I havo prescribed and used fi. 8. S. in my practice as a tonic, and lor blood trouble*, ana havo been very successful. I never used a remedy which p.avo aucu general satisfaction to myself and patients. "L. li. RITCHY, M. D., Mackey, Ind." Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed f ret. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AUaiita, <3a. - MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS VTITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tool« required. Only a hammer needed to drive and clinch them easily and quickly; leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no holt? to be made in the leather nor bnrr for the lSuTlHSo*n * Tnhoewy airne SuTsBe.O NAB,l lT 0leUn6Hgt han! du DniIf1oMrmBL oEf. •••pried, put up in boxes. « * • * yonr dealer for them, or send 40a • stamp* fop a box of 100; assorted sizes. MANOFACTCMD »T L. THOMSON MFG. CO.; WHY. SHK "Why doesn't he write-' Cried a maiden fait, A* she toyed with her wealth Of golden huh' And Kuzed in the mirror With a queenly air "Can ho be faithlessv Or 've forgotten tin; nitfht When he vowed he loved Wbydoesut be write"1 HK Why doesn't she write'" Cried a handsome youth, Whose face was mi index Of honor arid truth '"She suid she would." And I, forsooth, Have waited and waited Day and niyht. But no letter comes— Why doesn't she write''" THE Two servants .sat In separate towns- Two thievi.sh. knavish Country clowns, With unkempt hair And untidy uowns; In ("act. they lookeii Like regular trani;^ And they tore up To sell the stamps. letters THE MISADVENTURES OF JOHN NICHOLSON. BY RO11EKT LOT STKVKXSOX. CHAPTER IX—CON-TIXLKD. •'No doubt, no doubt," said Alexander; "but then, you see you a m ' t always on the .spot to have the thinj* explained to you. Lust night, for instance—" "You could have wakened me last night,11 interrupted his father. "Was it not some similar affair that first got John into u moss?" asked the son, skillfully evading the point. But the father was not less adroit. "And pray, sir, how did you come and go out of the house?" he asked. ••I forgot to lock the door.it seems,-''- replied Alexander. "I have had cause to complain of that too often,"1 said Mr. Nicholson. "But still I do not understand. Did you keep the servants up?" "I propose to go into all that at length after breakfast," returned Alexander. "There is the half hour gong. We must not keep Miss Mackenzie Waiting." A^d greatly daring he opened the door. ' _ Even Alexander, who, it .must have been perceived, was on terms of comparative freedom with his parent— even Alexander had never before dared to cut short an interview in this high-handed fashion. But the truth is, the very mass of his son's delinquencies daunted the old gentleman. He was lik>> the man with the cart of apples—this was beyond him! That Alexander should have spoiled his table, taken his money, stayed out all night, and then coolly acknowledged all. was something undreamed of in the Nicholsonian philosophy and transcended comment. The return of the change, which'the old gentleman still carried in hi-; hand, had been a feature of imposing impudence: it had dealt him a sta-j-yering blow. Then there was the reference to John's original -flight--a subject which he always kept resolutely curtained in his own mind, for h>> was a man who loved to have made no mistakes, and when'he feared lie might have made one. kept the papers -ealed In view of all these surprises and reminders, and of his son's composed and masterful demeanor there began to creep on Mr. Nicholson a sickly misgiving. He seemed beyond his depth; if he did or said any thing, lie might pTnTTF~to regret it. The young man. besides, as lie had pointed out himself, was playing a generous part. And if wrong had been done—and done to a Nicholson—it should certainly be righted. All things considered, monstrous as it was to be cut >hort in his inquiries, the. old gentleman submitted, pocketed the change and followed his son into the dining room. During these few steps lie once more mentally revolted, and once more, and this timf finally laid down his arms; a still, small voice in his bosom having1 informed him authentically of a piece of news; that he was afraid of Alexander. The strange thing was that he was pleased to bo afraid of him. He was proud of his son; he might be proud of him: the boy had a character and grit, and knew what he was doing. These were his reflections as he turned the corner of the dining room door. Miss Mackenzie was i.ti the place of honor, conjuring with a tea '. pjit and a cozy; and. behold! there was another person present, a large, portly, whiskered man of a very comfortable and respectable 'air. who now rose from his seat and came forward, holding out his hand. ( i d - m o r n i n g , father." said he. to avoid scandal; and whether, if he went to that extremity, it was possible that Alexander might rebel. "Hum!" said Mr. Nicholson, and put his hand, limp and dead, into John's. And then, in an embarrassed silence, all took their places; and even the paper—from which it was the old gentinman's habit to suck mortification daily, as ho marked the decline of our institutions—ev»*n the paper lay furled by his hide. But presently Flora came to tho rescue. She slid into the silence with a technicality, asking if John stilL took his old inordinate amount of sugar. Thence it was but a step to tho burning question of the day; and in tones a little shaken, »he commented on the interval since she had last made tea for the prodigal, and congratulated him on his return. And then addressing Mr. Nicholson, she congratulated him also in a manner that delied his ill-humor; and from that launched into the tale of John's misadventures, not without some suitable expressions. (iradually Alexander joined; between them, whether he would or no, they forced a word or two from John; and these full so tremulously, and spoke so eloquently of a mind op- ^pressed with dread, that Mr. Nicholson relented. At length even he contributed a question; and before the meal was at an end all four were talk- j ing even freely. Prayers followed, with the servants gaping1 at this new-comer whom no one had admitted; and after prayers there came that moment on the clock which was the signal for Mr. Nicholson's departure. "John." said he, >jof course you will stay here. Be very careful not to excite Maria, if Miss Mackenzie thinks it desirable that you should see Tver. 'Alexander, I wish to speak to you alone." And then, when they were both in the back room: "You need not come to the office to-day,'1 said he: "you can stav and amuso your brother, and I think it would be respectful to call on Uncle (ireig. And by the bye" (this spoken with a certain —dare we say?—bashfulness'). "I agree to concede the principle of an allowance: and I will consult with Doctor Durio. who is quite a man of the world and has sons of his own, as to the amount. And, my tine fellow, you may consider yourself in luck!" he added, with a smile. "Thank you." said Alexander. Before noon a detective had restored to John his money,and brought news, sad enough in truth, but perhaps the least sad possible. Alan had been found in his own house in Regent's Terrace, under care of theterrilied butler. HV> was quite mad, and instead of going to prison, had gone to Morningsidi' asylum. The murdered man.it appeared,was an evicted tenant who had for nearly a year pursued his late landlord with threats and insults; and beyond this1, the cause and the details of the' tragedy j were lost. i When Mr. Nicholso^ returned from • dinner they were able to put a dUpateh into his hands: "John V. Nicho!- 1 son, Randolph Crescent. Kdinburg. - 1 Kirkman lias disappeared: police ; looking for him. -All understood. ! Keep -mind quite en-y, Austin.'1 ; Haying had this explained to him.the old gentleman took , down the cellar key and departed for two bottle* of i 1S21) port. I'ncleUreig dined there , that day. and Cousin Robina. and, 'by I an odd chance. Mr. Mae^wen: and the ; presence of these strangers relieved I what might have .-been otherwise a*| strained relation. Kre they departed j the family'was welded once more into [ i a fair semblance of unity. i ] TTrTmTTTutlTf^ Aprfr^fohn hnH^Wa j I —or, as more descriptive. Flora' led ' John—to the altar, if altar that may , be called which was indeed the draw- , ing-room mantel-piece in Mr. Nieholi son's house, with the Rev. Dr. Durie | posted on the hearth-rug in the gUise of Hymen's priest. The fast I saw of them, on a recent visit to the North, was at a dinner ; pa.'ty in the house of nrV old friend, (rellatly Maebride: and after we had, ; in classic ^phrase, "rejoined the la- ! dies." I had an opportunity to over- , hear Flora conversing with another married woman on the much canvassed matter of a husband's tobacco. "Oh. yes!" said she: "I only allow Mr. Nicholson four cigars a day'. Three he smokes at fixed times—after a meal, you know, my dear: and the fourth he can take when he likes with any friend." "Bravo!" thought I ro myself: "this is the wife for my friend John!" THK KND. It is u l d that a Maryl»a4 woman c«ntly entertained three ff, •trtugen to her and to one anothfiy named Mr*. Sprinkle, >Jra. Shower afti Mr*. Storm. The number of telephones in service in the United States is 512,407, and the total length of line is 512,407 miles, or about ten and one-half times the circumference of the earth. Tourist, in Boston—I'd like a con* •eyance this afternoon at four o'clock. Liveryman—Yes, sir. Do you mean m vehicle, or a blank legal form for the conveyance of real estate? The Clumsy Man, coming from the ballroom—How can I ever repay you for that delightful waltz? She, whoso train has suffered—Oh, don't pay me. Settle with the dretssmaker. The cat's "whiskers," the long hairs on the side of the cat's face, are organs of touch. They are connected witn the nerves of the Up, ?nd their slightest contact with any object is distinctly felt by the animal* Medicine Move* the Bowels E»ch y In order to be hoalthy this Is necessary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney &nq liver troubles and regulates thestomacn *Bd bowels. Priee jdo arid $1.00 at ail dealers. soTuhned devil lbikJes to be called namea that To Carpenters and Builders. Having used Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills for dyspepsia and constipation, and having found them an excellent remedy for those troubles, I can favorably recommend thero toothers. ,) MKS FKNXKN, Carpentr-r and Ruijder, f'arthase. N. Y. Write l<r. J. A. Deaue & Co., Catsklll, N. Y. Fragrance is what\he flower thinks. Some hearts wither before they bloom. neAss h oeuadt ocfo tnbvee rhseiaornt .never takes the mean- It Is much easier to be contented without riches than it is with them. The only people who can come out wrong are those who uo not start riyht THREE TROUBLES. Three things which all 3workingmen know give the most trouble in their hard-stiain work are: Sprains, Bruises, and Soreness. THREE AFFLICTIONS Three supreme afflic- 3tions, which all the world knows afflict mankind the most with Aches and Pains are: Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Lumbago. THREE THINGS 3to do are simply these B u y it,try it and be p r o m p t l y and permanently cured by the use oi DO YOU 0DON'T DELAY S BALSAM will do you as much good u the one that buys Doctor Plena's Pleuant Pellets. This ^ ^ ^ ^ . i* "hat you get with J^ * ^ ^ H ^ them : A a absolute M l and permanent cur» | ^ A % for Constipation, la- L MB* digestion, Bilious r W^k Attacks, Sick and 1 m m Bilious Headaches, ^ L V V. and all derangements § 9 ^ k J r ° i the liver, stomach, and bowels. Nol just temporary relief, and then a worm© conditftau afterward—but help that iattt, FleaaanT help, too. These sugar* coated little pellets are the smallest, tho easiest to take, and the easiest in tho way they act. No griping, no violence, no disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. They come in sealed viald. which keeps them always fresh and reliable; a con* venif nt and perfeet vest-pocket remedy. They're the cheapett pills you can buy. Thorapsoa's Ey» Water, GANGER Cured liy DKOK MKTliOD. No knife, i B k f A y no pain. Book free. T U E K L E W W D N PlNCiKKK Ar..Chicago- NESSSS AND HEEAAD NOIISSEESS CCORED t'> f" k IUIV sibW t*r C'u4ti!8B». Winper i>>K.tiJXCul.«G3U'w»7,N.Y. Wrttt Iwbw* c-rproof» At 4- Price lUrmm, Wf SuHccIeOssfluil/lyn Pi rWosaeschuitnegst oCnl,a Dim.Cs?. Late Principal Examiner U S . Pension Bureau. 3yr<JiuU»t war, IS adjudicating CUUIKJ, attywnca. B O O K ! Erery min should have o n e , e p U of juArriageitble age. Do no* aak us to send by mail—by expreati only —price ftl.OO. Kegist«r«l letter or P.O. order. SPBO IALTY PUBLISHING i 'O..Koom 10,Times Bldtf.,Ch f*'.wu£ f\-*wuat trutmtnt (bj practcQl*** Heinjr phyiklaa). No *t»f *• Tbcraunrit curni. i*nd *c ID itam; MOc. VWk. kKe. rSNSY TDKhRe,a Mte. rD,., Piw's Rem*<3y for Catarrh Is tha B*>st. Kaslest to Use, and Cheapest. C/XTA R R M Sold by Druggists or sent by 60c £. T. Hazeltlne. Warren. Pa, GarfieldTea ~ : Oures Constipation, Restore* Complexion, Smrem Doctors' bUM. S&mpletree. a4RyiKU>TXAC<>.,SUiW.i6thSt..N.T. Cu res Sick Headache $ 1 A A A MflHTII ro:ll"ilssloa—Waoted I I l l l HlwH 1 n go'ttl hustling sgeat*, I I l l l l n e\''ry town aii'i ruiinty In th* I V V L'ntced Srorei to *H! our pure teas, loffee, gplces, baklDK powder and evirucu. Send 4<n In stumps for utir wbo]es.alc prfcc INt. Amerlciu> Tea t-o., 327 Mlchipau Ave.. Dftrolc. Mich. yo M O B B Rouyp SHQULDEBS; tbe KNICKERBOCKER is the only reliable SUOCILDKB BBACB AND SL'SPBNDBR combinei; »l*o a perfect Skirt Supporter foe women and girls. or sent poati'sid on receipt of _ per pair, nilk-faced, or t i l plain, i o u * ctiest meaaure. Addreaa f\Y'» /^Knickerbocker Brace Co. Eaiton,Pa. FACTORY' PRICES ON EASY Instalments. Catalosae FKEE. Writ* ui »t GEM PI&NQ AND ORGAH CO. WASHIIfN MGITT oOn«N d, oNai. J<x t ai» rure the rn at o»>t> in ^1) *^> lot him i»rt>, U i ' i i a r s ;iri'l BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. ). When i o j i i l e r H ' f a s ' i a r n , sme*np • r i I ' a o r H u t S p i i n g ' s f i l l . w » fr<\ ' T i i i t i 1 ^ a c u r t ' — a n d o u r > ! » ' t r t y p l K l c - m - i s ' b t f '->n\y t h i i i t f t h ; » t w i i l o u r * * p«*!'i'.j«neiit.'r. P .•»itivl» p r y o f * t * u * K o a l c d . f r t - e . « . o u l R l X . t D I C o ' . , C ' h K M g u , H I . . f l ^ f Illustrated Publications, i f f i s i f c Wl T»C MAPS, d»*<nbiag- • • SJ J MinnMoca, North iJTc if». M »nt»nK • SUSHI SflH Maho, WMhin^ton »nJ Oregon. th« FREE OOVERNMENT AND LOW PRICCi NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. bert Arrienlturml.Grsxi** and Timber i»nd» DOW open to iettlcrt. M»il«4 FREE. Ad4r WERNMENT ^ ^ LANDS ,1 i7.».MAA I h J T l « . k AB ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ R (hr»i Celii. ZnglM. in* Tirwt, v"rm, h2««na, • t a p i s ? Cotijh. Brcaclutli iad 4ixio». A cerui&nrt at Csaiunp'jsala first iu*«i, is4 t nn rtUef Is td> m«»4 Mg»i. CM it ctit. Ton vQl m th« •zecUt&t ettltWtaUu^lftitdtH. 8«ldt7< «Air«. Utf tettlst CO s«sta u d SI. SO. D R O1»SY T R E A T E D F R E E . P o s i t l Y d y Cure«l w i t h Vejfftabl© Reme41e>«. Hare cured thousands ofca.te*. Cure ca*e*pronDiini. fd hopele»«by best physicians Kn)m Hrstdoa* srnjutoms disappear; tn ten days at least iWO-lhlrtS* all ijmptonn removed. Send for free book tcattmonialk of mLrai'ulouB curas. Ten dars' treatiseas free by mall. "If you order trial send 10c tn stamp* to par postage. D B . H . H GHit.vASOMr!<.Attant«,t}«. if iou order trial retura this adveruieaaeat u> uas This Trade Mark is on the be«t WATERPROOF COAT A. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE • Of the contention oi feeling that ran high in Mr. Nicholson's starched bosom, no outward sign was visible; nor,did he delay long to make a choice of conduct. Vet in that interval he , had reviewed it great field of possibilities' both past and future: whether it was possible Jie had not been perfectly wise in his treatment of John: whether it was possible- that John was in- , uoeent: whether, if he turned John I out a second time, as his outraged authority suggested, it was possible l>urHbillt.v of Teak. The jjreut durability of teak, the most valuable of Ka*t India timbers. is due in a lar^e measure to the presence of an essential oil in the wood, which is in only a slight degree volatile while in its original condition in the pores, though somewhat more so after being extracted. An Impossible Krent« "They say Cholly has softening of the brain." '•I cannot conceive it possible.'1 "Why not?'1 "Because his brain can not become any softer than it-has always Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals arc used in the preparation of W. BIKER & CO.'S reaktasttoa Do you wear them? When next In need try 2 pair, tWf •111 give>ot> more comfort and service for the monsy than any other make. Best In t h e world. .#3.00 42.03 FMLMHCS #2.00 #J.7S FOR BOYi • 1.75 *ehic\ U pur* a*d J lth%»mor«thnnthre«timt$ [ th* itrtngth of Cocoa mixed i with SUrcb. Arrowroot o»- - , --— t 'Sajar, and is far mor« ecopomicaL cotting leu than 0*4 c*nt a eup. It is delicious, nourishing, and *aivt u o n t i D , __ 8*14 bj 6ro»r» «T«r7W>«r». W. BASSE *C0«Dorchartar, W, L DoBglas Sboes ire made io all tha Latest Styles. If you want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay 15 to $ t try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe. They will nt equal to cus* torn made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize In your Wwtmr, you can do so by jurchajia* W. L. Doagias Shoes. My name and price is stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy, Take no substitute, i send shoes by mail upon receipt of prics» postage free, when Shoe Dealer* cannot supply yai» W. L. DOUGLASt Brockton, M M * . W. N. U.. D.« -XI--14. ' Wham wrfttajs; to A*r*rtt»r% ptesM* *n\§ (athl* I BIRKETTC. K. Cobb snot a tiine loon no Portage lake Monday. Mrs. Sophia Snider of Jiiekson, of Mrs. Win. Cobb and family. Miss Thressa Pidd is slowly recovering after (juito a severe illness. The ice is all out of the lakes and shooting is fine as the ducks are coming in fast. Mr. P. Miller and wife of Jackson, were the guests of Win. Cobb and family over Sunday. C. K. Cobb of Dexter, and Eli Snider of Howell, were on the lakes a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs Northard of Grass Lake were the guests of Geo. Puly ami family th fore part of last week. Geo. Bell and family have moved back from the north and taken up their residence in Birkett village. IOSCO. Grandma Stow c\ who has been quite sick with neuralgia is better. Miss Myrtie Abbot commenced giving music lessons to a line class of ten, last week Saturday. Miss Bernice Messenger commenced her school term in the Smith district, Marion, this week. Several from Stockbridge and a few from Howell attended the play at the hall last Saturday evening. The Misses Iva Plaeeway of Putnam and Rose Backus of Dansville. were guests of Bessie Wright last week. The Iosco dramatic club will play The Deacon at Gregory this week Saturday night. The play is a tine one and ought to call out a full house. The little son of Dr. McCormic died Tuesday afternoon of last week aged two weeks and three days, and w s ' buried from the Dr's house Thursday afternoon, Rev. Pi. Saigeon officiating. Lester Hunt and Eliza Brown were married last week Wednesday. They have the best wishes of a host of friends. Both are well and favorably known, Iosco having been Mr. Hunts birthplace. ' The East Putnam club played the darma Odds with the Enemy at the M. P. hall, Iosco, last Saturday night to a full house. They done credit to" tliemsetves "Unit" gave entire satisfaction to the audience. The door money amounted to *25.75. PUTNAM. J. E. Hall visited at Ann Arbor Thursday. . X. X. Whitcomb spent Sunday in Howell. Miss Weltha Green began her school here last week. W. H. Plaeeway is drawing lumber for his new barn. Alice and Charlie Brown spent Sunday with Stockbridge friends. Bert and Jay Appleton of Howell, called oil friends here Sunday. Xina Younglove and Jessie Green spent Friday night at J. R. Hall's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard of Howell, called on Joseph Hodgman Monday. Miss Florence Carpenter of Chilson, visited at the home of Ii. W. Lake a couple of days last week. Mrs. W. S. Swurthout accompanieil by her son Percy and daughter Lucy, were guests at G. Hick's last week. f Miss Nellie and Grace Lake visited friends near Brighton last week. Mr. Joseph Hodgeman, who for some time past has been in ill health, was seized with a stroke of paralysis last Sunday morning and at this writing is very low. The Dramatic club who gave an entertainment at Parker's corners last Saturday evening, were loyally entertained by the families of Geo. Wright and Charles King. The receipts of the evening, were about *&">. The ladies of that vicinity deserve much praise • for their enterprise in erecting such a tine hall, and we think that if every small town would follow their example, it would be a great improvement socially and financially. Miss Lillie Brown is no more. She passed quietly and we hope peacefully away at the home of her parents in East Putnam, on Wednesday April 5th 1S93, by the fell hands and mouth of Rev. J. Humfries, who pronounced her case to be one of plain matrimony to Bert ran R. Hause. The ceremony was 11 i Mwniii i 1 at high noon in the presence of about thirty guests, after which a sumptions repast was served. The wedding gifts we.-e numerous anil very elegant, emb ra'cing useful articles for home adornment. The bride has always been a resident of East Putnam and bears the love of all her associates. Mr. anil Mrs. Hanse are both highly respected and their many friends heartly join in wishing them a happy and suceessf ul voyage through life. The girl of the period is altogether charming, and she is nothing if not athletic. She must ride she must drive, she must row, bowl, -phiy tennis, etc., and do all in a piquant, cliaract^lstic way if she would be in the fashion. The fails of a typical athletic girl are described in a .breezy and altogether delightful manner in ''The Diary of an Athletic Girl," published in Demorest's Family Magazine, the May number of which is just received. In the same number is an especially apropos paper about the British .Embassy at Washington, embellished with numerous superb illustrations, including lint) portraits of the English embassador and his family. '•Ladies of the Adminstration" is auother timely paper, illustrated with the portraits of the wives of the president, vice president, and members ~oT the cabinet. "Round about the Columbian Exposition" gives many interesting points about the world's fair; "Early Italian Painters" is a chatty descriptive article, illustrated with numerous examples of pictures painted in those far off days; and "The Queen of May" shows many beautiful view s of scenes in Central Park on May day. The fiction in this number is especially good. "Society Fads" tells about the newest ideas in the fashsonable world; all the departments are full to overflowing with interesting helpful matter. Published for ?*2 a year, by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St., New York. Additional Local. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Max Robbins on Sunday morning, a girl. Mrs, David Grimes who has been very sick is better at thi> writing. Wales Leland will build a new residence on his farm in the near future. The fir>t fruit blossoms we have bad the pleasure to see this spring were handed ik us Wednesday by Miss Hulah IJlack. It wan a large branch of cherry, amd contained, many full blown flowers. Mr*. Geo. Sykes of Detroit, is visiting friends here. Miss .)enni> White bpjjan th^snring t«^rm of school in the Marble district on Monday last. We have heard from a pood many who owe us on subscription but would be tflad to hear from more. Mr. and Mrs. John Crofoot, of IOSCO, spent part of last week with their ni«*c<\ Mrs. Andrew Mutt's-. Frank Huff railed on friemL in Fowlerville the FIKST of the week. He visits in Kowlerville quite often lately. Joseph Horseman was stricken with paralvsis on Sundnv morning last, and lays in a very critical condition. A. I). Holme? of Anderson lias sold his farm and purchased one near Lansing. He moved his family there last week. The young people's Guild will meet with Miss Ella Reason Saturday afternoon at ;5 o'clock. Alt are requested to he as prompt as possible in order to finish work. Wm. Hooker worked for a few days in a mill, at Mt, Clemens the past, week. He returned Monday and will go to Stockbridge the last of the week to assist in a mill. The members of the Y. P. S. C. E. of Anderson elected the following officers on April. 9. for the ensuing six months: Geo. S. White, President; Emma White, Vice. President; Mrs. Millie Bates, Secretary; F. A.Allen, Treasurer; Jennie White, Organist. 1 The $500. reward offered for the capture of Latimer has been divided as follows: James L. VanAUen the Jerome constable, $125; Lester Carpenter, Joseph Morland, Jas. Phelps and Joseph Westover, s?75 each: and Geo, A. Sanbin, Robt. Morland and E. L. Tower, $25 each. Fred Weippert IIAS saved enough money, although he is yet a young man, to purchase the Hale farm, near Headvilie, pay cash on the spot for it and have money left. This had all been earned working out as a farm hand. Younij men who flock into the towns to fill some soft clerkship can emulate Mr. Weippert's example and profit thereby.—Stock brit^e Sun. The confidence that people have in Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a blood medicine is the legitimath and natural growth of many years. it lias been handed down from parent to child and is the favorite family medicine in thousands of households. The rumor that water is to be retailed at five cents a drink during the world's fair, need not raise visions of inextinguishable thirst on the part of intending visitors. There are a £ood many drinks in Lake Michigan, and besides, (.5.Slit) lii]nor siloons have just taken out licenses to tide over any ; possible shortage of liquids in case the I lake should run particularly low.— 'Chelsea Herald. CHELSEi SAYINGS BANK. Capital Paid in $60,000.00. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and solicits your patronage. Hox. «. G. IVKS. President. Titos. S. SKAISS, Vice President. CIKO. P. Cri^ziKii,i .Cashier. TIIKO. E. Woon, 1st Asst. Cashier. EUNKST WALCII, 2nd Asst. Cashier. DHiKCTOKS. Hon. S. (I. Ives Harmon S. Holmes Tims. S. Sears Wm. J. Knapp J . L. HaUcock Frank P. (ilazier Heman M. Woods John K. lidtes Ueo. P. Glazier. FARMS Do you want to bny a GWl Farm at a Low Price,, and on easyy V I have three nice farms, and can and will give you a Grand Bargain, as I want to sell .them. Come and see me if you have any ! idea of buying a farm. IT WILL PAY vor, GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH. I C j . t ; i t t > i»l' M i c h i g a n , ( " o u n t y o f L i v i n ^ s t n n , H P . I n 1 O i l i ' ' m a t t e r <>t' t i n 1 K s t a t e o l ' l ' ' a i i n i i ' •!. a m i ' - ' r e d 1 .!. T r i p l e . N o t i c e i s h c i c l i y L ' i v e u t h a l . i n p i u s u - • a m e u l 1 a n n n l e v L ' l a n t t - i l t n t h e u n i l e r . s i ^ n c d . i h e f l I i . T e e t i l e , s j i l i l l ' i l i i l l l o f t h e e s t a t e ' ) t f j l i l l n r r > . l i y 1 l i e l l m i . . l i n L ' c o f I ' r i i l i a l i ' , ( o r t h e C o u n t v " 1 ] . i \ i i i ^ ' f ' t i m o n I l i e - M i l a v ( i f , [ - ' c l i n i a r y -\. l > . \ W i . 1 l n ' t * ' \\ i l l l l c » i l | i l ; l l | H l l l ! i ( . ' V e M l i l L C t o t h e h i g h e s t l i i i l i l c r , a t t i n ' I ' l i ' i n i - " * i l i i f - c i i t n - i l t » j - I l o w . i n t h e c o i m t v u l L i v i n g s t o n , i n s n i < l s t u t e , o n | > a t u n l a y , t i n ' l.*>tli d a y o f A i n - i l A . ' I ) . \H'M, i i t I " | o ' c l o c k i n t l i e i i i i e i i o o n o f t h a t d a y i - . u h j e c t t o a l l H i i u n i i l ' i ' i i n c . ' s l i y n i o r l ^ i i K c o r n t l i e n v i « e e x i s t i n j r a l t i n 1 t i m e u l ' 1 l i e i l o ; i t h o t > ; i i l l i l e c r U s i ' i l , ( i r a t t h e t i m e o f s ; i i ( | s a l e , a i u l . i l s o s i i t . j n t t o t h e r i r j i t o f d o n I T a m i t h e h m n e s t e s i l r i ^ l i t r * o f t h e w i l l o w n f s a i d i l e i e a ^ l i l t l i e i e i l l I t i l e t o l l ' i w 11 ii,' I l e s t ' l i l i e d r e a l e s t a t e , t o n i t : T h e ' u i n l i v i i l e i l t w o n i n t h t * . < i i ' t h e l o l l o w i l L ' . i l e s c l i n e i l [ l i e c e s o | - i i ' i i l c ' l r t o \ ' l a n d ; T h e s o u t h h a l f o I i n i f t h e a f l t i ( i i ; i r t e r . a N o t h e s o u t h h a l f c t c i t . s f h u l l " i>l n " i t l i « c s t ' ( i i a t t e f o f ^ i H ' t i o n t w e i i t y s i \ i-.'til : i l > o i l i e » o i i t h l i a l f o f n o r t l i w e s t i | i i a r t c r , a t i i l - o u t h h a l f o t ' n o r t h e a s t i [ i i : n - t e r o ( n o r t h w e s t «11 L a r 11 • r o f s e i t i o f i t W f i i t y - i i v e i-.'"i i a l l i r v t h e t o w n - tii L ' t i t t i i u u i n t t j e i i l n i v i 1 r i a i i u ' i l c < i n n t y . S T I ; I ' H I : N < ; , T I - . I . I ' L I : . d u a i d i a n . Galvanized Steel Barb Wire .60. Painted Steel Barb Wire .20. 1 -&MM* TEEPLE & CADWELL. MILLINERY! I have purchased a Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Remedy is a sure cure tor thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet <>f stock, and Ihe greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinwonn ltemedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock, If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. .las. Story, Uirkett, Mich, says: u l had a marn troubled with pinwonns and jjave her Curlett's Pinwonn Kemetiv. which removed the pinwonns." J;is. E. Davis, Delhi Mills, Mich., says: "I cured a horse that had been alHicted two years with thrash, liy usini* a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy. The horse was cured twn years ago, and has shown no symptoms of the disease since." Fred Ptitzenmaeir, Dexter, Mich., says: "One of my horses became lame, arid I examined the loot, which had a bad smell (thrush)'and used a do|lar bottle of Cui-Mt's Thrush Remedy, which removed tlie smell, and cured the lameness, ;uid two weeks after I commerced using the Remedy, the the horse was cured." The late Wm. Pfitzenmaeir, Fredonia, Mich., says: "1 had three horses afflicted with thrush so that I could not use them on my farm, for they were lame in the hind or fore feet and some in both, and the odor of the feet was very offensive. Got two bottles of Curlett's Thrush Remedy; after § or four applications the smell was removed and lameness was grone and the disease is cured. I began using the horses two weeks after using the Remedy. Oeo. Andrews, Dansvi'le Mich.say*: " I had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack extending from hair to half way down to bottom of hoof, and when I isqueezed foot, matter would run out. nVed a bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which healed the crack. Have found it crood for healing honfs that* are cut bv nails, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on rousrh Imofs, it produces a hricrht smnothe surface. FOR SALE HY L. V. Peet, [osco: F. A. Siller, Pinrlo ney; Wm. Livennore. Unadilla; F. \V. Reeve, PlainfieUl; Will Curlelt, Dex-• t.3r. THE I. H. FIELD STORE, 3ACKSON, Showing French Sateens nud French Ginghams, also special value in JSjew Trimming LACES. SEND for SAMPLES. LH. FIELD, And opened my Millinery store for the spring trade. Veiling^, and see me. MISS G.L.MARTIN, PINCKNEY ROOMS OVER BARNARD'*. CAMPBELL'S. B. <fe B . CLOTHING HOUSE J "We have just received oui new invoice of Spring Stock, consisting of M£N8', BOYS', YOUTHS; and CHILDRENS' Clothing, in all the latest styles and patterns "We also have a complete linel of the latest novelties in HATS| CAPS, TIES and Gents' Fur- [nishings of all descriptions. Call and examine them and be convinced that '•we arc the Jpeople for correct styles and low prices. In Shoes for Men, Ladies, Misses and Children, we have a jine new,assortment which will be sold ;at ROCK BOTTOM prices. Call on us and you will >ee wo are right. Yours for Trade, umenthal HOWELL, MICH. \ _i U 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 13, 1893 Description An account of the resource April 13, 1893 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 1893-04-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/064c4be0bee535300268119d2e98be8b.pdf 451afa8ddea637b5e4fdb1ad0aa911a2 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 XVII. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1899. No. 15. THE APPAREL MAKES MAN Uy if it fr the Apparel MADE-TOMEASURE by u it Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO K. H. CRANE, Local Afltnt CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's beat tailors. All goods from this houfi* are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to MEA8UKEAlso a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $8.50 up. Suits from 112 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. We shall always be glad to show you our samples in all these lines, and solicit your patronage, E. H. CRANE. LOCAL NEWS. Now that you are_ HOUSE-CLEANING —-D^a-i-you-want-one of those Enamel Beds in the many artistic designs. I am selling more of them this season than ever before. Do you want a Couch ? Do you want a Davenport? Do you want a Mattress? Do you want any Diners? Do you want a Rocker? Don't you want a Bookcase, Sideboard, Extension Table, Morris Chair or anything in the line of House Furnishings? If so I can furnish you all these at bargain prices. Call and see. Goods bought for cash can be sold cheap. 8IGLER Remember tbe date "Stub" or "Fool from Boston," At Opera House April 21, '99 Do not fail to read all the adver tisements this week. Tbe sound of the willow whistle will soon be beard in the land. Miss Eitb Can* spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandmother. MUs Alaine Sigier spent Sunday with Miss Edith Wood of Anderson. J. A. Cad well and wife, visited Chelsea relatives a conple of days last week. Miss Bertha Donaldson is visitifig friends in tbe northern part of tbe state. A. J. Wilhelm, of Anderson, has moved into part of Mrs. Colby's residence. Albert Reason has been very sick tbe past week bat is better at this writing. Miss Addie Marble, of YpsilanH, called on Miss Bertba Donaldson one day last week. The Ho we 11 milk factory receives 100.000 pounds of milk daily and Monday a greater amount. Rey. C. S., Jones, of Chelsea, will deliver tbe evening sermon of tbe Jackson association to be held in Lastie, April 17 and 18." Tbe Birney boys of Leslie and Lansing spent Sunday with their mother at this place. They left Monday for Detroit to visit their brother. Tbe society of church workers will meet at the home of Mrs. K. H. Crane April 19 for their monthly tea. All are cordially invited to attend. N. Pacy and W. H. Placeway of this township will serve as jurors at the spring term of court which con- Soods And at the right prices. If yon are in need of anything in the wash goods line it will pay you to call and see our stock. In wool suiting we can show you a good line. Can sell you a nice all wool taylor made suit jacket lined in silk for 110.00. 1 If you are thinking of buying a pair of Lace Curtains this spring it will pay you to see our line- The styles are right, the quality is right, and the price is right and tbe price is way below anything you have ever seen. For the Men Fine line of Heavy Shoes—now you will need them. Lots of working Shirts, all well made and lined through the back. A fine line of Neckwear.* FREE! FREE! An Ellegant Life-size Portrait with only $1.00 trade at our •tore, enlarged from any small photo. Call for a ticket A short time only. Specials for Saturday, April 15: » 12 Bart of Armour Key Soap, the beat soap on the marvenes at Howe)I next Monday, Mrs. F, L. Andrew»s^pd daughter, Florence, who have been spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Oceola and ParshallviJle, returned home Tuesday of last week. Rev. £. E. Caster, of Ho well, will give one of bis popular lectures entitled "The Golden Gate by Way of Salt Lake City1' in the M. E. church Wednesday evening, April 26. Admission 10 cents. A team belonging to Mack Martin became frightened by dogs while bitched in front of the bank Monday and broke loose. They made things lively ior a few moments bat after a rnnofabalf mile were canght and brought back without damage, flow they managed to miss the many buggies that they passed is a mystery. Most of the trial subscriptions expire with this issue and we shall then discontinue sending the paper unless arrangements are made for its COBtinuenoe. Now is the time to get. tha most for $1 (K) as we are sending tlfe Farm Journal five years and t i e DisJ PATCH one year all for f 1.00. Already several of tbe trial subscribers have sbbecsibed for the two papers, and jnjre hope to bear from all. W k in Want of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE US A CALL. Also WALL PAPER, The latest styles and patterns. An Ellegant Line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. STEEL RANGES The best steel ranges on earth for ket,lor25c fart BOM f» 1 Can Choice Jomatoa for 7c 1 Botfe «f fiae Ctteup for 7o Do aoi ietg^ to try fioyal Tiger Tea-there a » other* AD. \D. Itarw We desire through tbe .colamns ef the DISPATCH to thank * the many frieads who so kindly apafeted w during the sickness, deajfclr and boriat of oor loved one. V Mas. WM. B M M S AMP FAMSLT. Are at Teeple and Cadwell's Hardware Store. Having sold a number of them which have been working successfully for a year or more, proves them good. We warrant them to bake as quickly and with as little fuel, either coal or wood, as any range made, and we know they will hold fire over night as well as any air tight stove which proves them to be well and substantialy made. Do not fail to examine these ranges. No trouble to show tnem. • VERY TRULY YOURS, TEEPLE g>. CA DWELL. at to naofi fro* o v w&m ba« rfoar for tt* OfcM Umtli Ca»W THIS WEEK We wish to call attention to our live of Table Linens, Turkey Red, Cream Damask, Bleached and unbleached Linen. We are offering ao especial bargain in Un-bleaehed Lines, 62 iacaes wide, at 44c per yard, and a warranted oil color Turkey Red Damask* extra width and quality, at 35c 40c and 45c per yard. Selling "CRESCO" CORSETS? Yes, selling lots of taem. It didftt take \p*g for tbe news to get abroad that we bad secured the exela&iv* rigiit lor tbe saiepf this much talked ot specialty for this section. Coratt* thai break at t*e wjftiet line are, to say tbe 1**4, disappointing. Tbe "Gratoo Corse* oa**oi break at the waist line. That's why it win* wearer*, plete tiae raste of Grescos now in Mock. Glad to bare yon ttrnnkii i t «» THIS WEEK: All 15c Dress Goods will ^o at 9 AS 2Se Brocades " Special prices on Tmak Flannel 2 Caat Sttmoo lor yd 19c 17c ¥• G : 1¥ : • * ( • • • I -i- • * ' " 1L 1 • . ^ • - , • * • • A - • X a 4 ^ i f t ^ . • • ; ? * • IS*..' v ' ii i at ;f !i R. Sutton and H. S. Deal Were j Elected Regents ofthftIL if M. GRANT'S PLURALITY IS 30,000 .According to Late '. llcaos Also Elected tlie Circuit iTiiils;— - Ameodmeoti tel4 ta of •8"*- • Fair weather in the state «E* vet l>rinff out as large a v»t« as Ht%fct have ihtton exported. Tba ictnrna tfcna Car p£cc!ved indicate that Jndfea C JB. •Grant wa& re-elected by a* iiliinlnl JpluniHty of 30,000, and thai GaL EU E. Sutton and Col. Henry SI Dwnrafa elected regents of the anivenitj by a, 'plurality of perhaps 35,000, cvaning lahead of their ticket in maaxy localities The republicans also elected a tig majority of the circuit judges ia the 3G judicial circuits of the atate although the result is in doubt i« one or two districts. Returns from 44 cities In the state show that ths Democrats •eiected 18 mayors, while th* -captmed 23. The others were elected on Union or Citizens' tickets ami the issues were purely of a local Mature. Many cities and villages voted favorably on the question of bending for improvements. Returns on. tke constitutional amendments are but results at hand warrant the statement that they have carried. la some 4sases the majorities were heavy in favor of them. j CIRCUIT JUD6XS. ' The following- were elected circuit judges in their respective districts ac- -cording to late returns: 1—Guy M. Chester, & • I'—Orville W. Coolidge, B.» S—CJeorge S. Hosmer, IX; WtUuun L. Carpenter, K.;* J. W. Ooaovau, R.; Robert R. FVazer. K.; Jamea B. Pound, EL or Horse IloUnert, R. A—Erastus Peck. 0 » a—Clement Smith, B.* G—George W. Smith, R.» 7—Charles H. Winer, 1L* 8—Frank D. M. Davis* R.* ' 9—John W. Adams, D. lO—Jiyrop A, Snow, Dc;» Reach, 1). , 11—Joseph II. Steere, R-» 12— Albert T. Streeter, R. • 13— Fred W. Moyne. R. S 14—Fred J. Russell. B.» f 15—(Jeo. L. Yaple, D.# 16—James G. Tucker, IX 17—Alfred Wolcott, Perkins, R. 18—T. F. Shepherd, R. 19—James H. McMahoa, 80—Phil Padgham, « . • 21^-Peter F. Dodd, * . • —22—Edwere^-B.Kiaae^B. 23—Maine J. Conaiae, E. * . ; WOUe 2). MICHIGAN NEW8 ITEMS. There is talk of a new 030,000 hotel at Hancock. , There \tfllhe no tersa o! t So circuit court in Jlaeomb county this month. Tho G. fif & I. iwhraad, will b*iW a new $75,000 union depot ut Grand ilapld* ' : .*. The balance in tho state treasury at close of business March 3! was $1,520,• Tho Union school building at Au •rtad. Gres, destroyed by fire, will be rebuilt this spring-, A postoffiee has been established at Hawcs, Alcona county, Alex. Savage postmaster. Jackson county farmers have been compelled to buy hay for their stock this spring-. Farmers in tho vicinity of Munith will experiment in the raising of peanuts this summer. The post cilice at Knotmaul, Montcalm county, has been discontinued. Mail to Lakeview. A civil service examination will be held at Adrian, May fl, to till the position of postolflee clerk and carrier in that city. The total cash sales of the state land office in March amounted to SG5.337. The copper crure had much to do with the big sales. Tho -Hig Four station at Js'iles was recently robbed for the ninth time, but the thieves secured only a small amount of cash. Bad Axe is to have a new grain elevator, work on the construction of which will begin as soon as the weather will permit, Old hunters around Monroe say that they never knew the ducks to be so numerous in the marshes in that vicinity as they are this year. Portland's idle creamery will be put in operation this year if half the 81,500 necessary for refitting it can be raised by private subscription. Those who hare made an examination of fruit trees in the southern part of the state assert that they will blossom very sparingly this spring. Owing to the scarcity of snow the past winter the clover and wheat crop in the southeastern portion of the state are badly damaged on clay lands. It was decided by a referendum vote by the people of Port Huron that the proposed canal from Lake Huron to .Black river should be constructed. The farmers of Millburg and vicinity, in Berfien county, have organized a stock company with $5,000 capital to build and operate a creamery at Millburg. The business portion of Cadillac has been visited by a $10,000 tire, and four , ^4—Watson Beach, 25—John \V. Stone. E-* 20— Frank G. Enaeridr. 27—Lewis G. Palmer, 28—C. C. Chittendea, E. 29—George P. Stone, IX 30—Howard Wiest, B. 3!—Samuel W. Vaaee, 32—Norman W. Haire. B.« 3J—Frank Shepherd, E. 34—Nelson Sharp*, S.* 35—S. F. Smith, E • 36—John Carr, D. "R" stands for Republican aad **TT lor Democrat, and the asterisk (*} de- .siotes that the candidate waare-eleete<L Ma aid pal OvstnUy Notwithstanding the fact that several mass meetings hare beea fadd in Detroit in opposition to maniripwi ownership, the council, after several days' consideration of the project, de- <eJded by a vote of 21 to 11 toaamoaaat a -commission to negotiate for the purchase of the street ear ayatna. The .committee so appointed ia eoaqpeaed of fiaxeu S. Pingree. KUi«t4 <L Stevenson aad Carl £. Schmidt, wfce ace appointed to serve for abc; tmmr and two .years in the order naiani Ta* principal objection to the •ifhraal aiit, as passed by the legfiltawt, was the omission of the reiercavdnar elanae. Bat the fact that the eosaakiaaen is •bound to report the the system can he pm council before an ahould prevent the street from unloading any gran watered stock upon the efty mi fc the boodling < ZdMt ***f Bisee' kna SMI j A-farmer was driving a road track at Haranee wi bobs of ft. sleigh ttaam •witch point A train n Broaching in toe tiiitanm term nnn lUBa. staverailth* hind an In* in * ate efforts were made an nm Ahe outfit off toe trade Mooeasiul, bat as soon m ««t of danger the fsiaani Mm banrd nnk^ nancri mm lift asitk e tan* an* was last liahnad and turned the horse* A » result that the f f*flr T M the horaaa up. buildings was reduced to ashes. Most of the stock in the different stores was saved. A building boom of large proportions is in sight at Houghton. Several new and haudsome stone and brick business blocks will be constructed this summer. Thomas Butler shot an otter near Homer last week, the first specimen of the animal lulled in those parts for many years back, according to the old-' es>t inhabitants. On a farm near Millbrook, Mecosta county, is a hog with a shell on its back like that of a turtle. The shell begins over the front shoulders and ends at the hips. v .; Jackson Keller, an old man of 70 years hailing from Alms, was struck by a train while walking on the track near Owosso and had both hi* legs cut off. He died soon afterward. Farmers in northern Oakland county report the condition of wheat the most unfavorable for years, but hope that the roots may be in better condition than the tops would indicate. Jn accordance wHb. the act recently passed by the legislature and made a law by the signature of the governor, it is now proper to say Harbor Beach, instead of ttead Beach, as formerly. There Js no need of a flbh chute in ttbe dam that crosses the Biver Raisin at Dundee, as the high water a short time ago tore a hole in the dam large enough for a warship to pass through. Clyde W. Fraaeis, an Ionia newspaper man, has purchased the Ypsilaati Sentinel. The former owner of the paper, M. T. Woodruff, will devote hiscntUre time to the. Manistee Journal. Jackson's county clerk Is doing a rushing business these days in the marriage licenses line, the number issued from Jan. 1 to April 1, being 111, agaiast W at the same time last year. Daring March ta« rarenn* atasana affixed to documents filed with to* register of deads at Houfhton -irnrn— Inaj a t * * * ) , tteufhftoa claims to W tn+ banner «on«W %m Mnroh ik |lnWW •pact: '• ' T ~v:,y Lyman OtllnMu*, mt MApmrnj, irho ia past*) / e a « v* Ace Aad^asJhaan totally Mind lor theJnVt 10 yamVnfhna recovered -his * sight, and can Wheat and clover fields, are looking very poorly in Jackson county thto spring. Wheat has mostly been killed by cold weather and clover is badly heaved by tho recent thawing and freezing. The village of White Pigeon, Constantino and Centrevilie ore soon to be counected by a new telephone lino with au exchange in each of the three places. The line will be aji independent one. In compliance with the request of Congressman Shelden, on ajjent of tho postofiiee department will go to Houghton to investigate and report on the establishment of a free mail delivery at that place. Ropers City is the largost place in the state to discover "the finest marl beds in the country" right within half a mile of the county court house, and wants some one to locate a cement factory there. At the election in Owosso the proposition to bond tho city for 815,000 to extend the new asphalt pavement was carried by a large majority; also the proposition to borrow 80,500 to pay up last years deficit. The comptroller of the currency has declared the fifth dividend of 10 per cent in favor of the creditors of the First National bnnk of lien ton Harbor, making in all 60 per cent on claims proved, amounting to $81,243. Marine City thieves have queer ways about them. One of them broke open the door of a building the other night, and unscrewing the lock, worth about $4, carried it away, without disturbing anything else in tho place. Saginaw Salt & Lumber Co. has sold to the Gill Lumber Co., of Cleveland, its entire cut of Norway for the season, abont 4,000.000 feet at an advancs over last year's prices. This is the biggest lumber transfer yet made in Saginaw. The following day after the Pollock, Pettibone & Chapman fire in Detroit, MeNaughton & Walker, general commission merchants, suffered a fire loss of $10,003. Fortunately no lives were lost, but one or two narrow escapes Ore reported. The Stearns collection of musical instruments, valued at over 8100,000, which was recently given to the University of Michigan by Frederick Stearns, of Detroit, has been arranged on the third iloor of the museum building, and is highly prized. The construction of Oxford's buggy factory is being pushed, and before long it will be in full operation, giving employment to about 25 men at the start. No bonus was necessary to secure the plant, which in an important addition to Oxfords Industrial interests. 8TATB Rep. Chamberlain will substitute a oew bill for the soldier*' rtlief measure which eauseid sf'mtfcK disous&ton tfhen It passed the house and was BO •tntnded by the souat^ thaMbe attorney- general has decided that it ia not retroactive. It. provided for a tax of four ono-hundredtha of a'ratll and was made operative until August 1. In tho n«w hill th* tax will be hall a tniUau* the time will be extended until Nov. 1. In order to take care of all needy or sick soldiers the bill will provide that the fund may be used to pay the expenses of any Michigan »oldier from the time he reached the borders of the state, whether he was mustered out or not. The open fishing season has been defeated in the senate by a vote ot 17 to 15 A ORANU LADY QK ILLINOIS. ^ ^f MM. Lucinda JD.'cbaadler, of g , la the Honorable President of the ,JUlnoli Woman's Press Ansoclatlon; Honorable President of the Society for the Promotion of Health; Phineas T. Binns, a citizen of Buoh* anau for the past 53 years, undertook to wash the skylight' in his living rooms over a store building, when th* staging gave way and he fell to the floor, a distance of 10 feet His neck was broken and bis 6kull crushed, lie lived about an hour. Mell MacWinter, of Rochester, slapped his wife's face, broke her nose and blackened her eyes, because she would not cook sausage for supper, instead of saving it for Sunday dinner. He was given $25 fine and 60 days in jail. Later he broke jail with the intention of killing his wife but the officers headed him off. Miss Augusta Brnndage, one of the operators of the Michigan Telephone Co.'s exchange at Lansing, awoke the other morning and found that she was absolutely unable to speak. She has not been ill, and her throat is not sore, but repeated efforts to speak have been unavailing. She is not able to make the slightest sound. Old Mr. Tracy, a farmer Jiving in Arbela, was missing from the bouse for au unusual length of time for him so the family began searching, and were horrified to find his body in the hog pen, nearly eaten up by the hogs. It is supposed he went into the pen for something and was attacked by the hogs, and, being about 70 years old, was unable to escape. Charles Taylor, treasurer of Home township, Montcalm Co., will not have to make good the township funds which were lost in the failure of the Chapin bank at Stan ton, nor George Douglass, the county treasurer, the eounty funds lost in the same manner. The people of the township and eounty respectively voted on Monday to raise the amounts by taxation. The large wholesale millinery establishment of Pollock, Pettibone A Chapin Detroit has been destroyed by valued att8ft,00Q BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. Vice-President Hobert is slowly recovering from his recent illness. However, ho is still confined to his bed. Terrence Anderson, of Plymouth, Pa., who was demented, committed suicide by -jumping down an 800 foot shaft at the Dalaware & Hudson mine. The Presbyterian Foreign Mission society is taking measures toward active missionary work in the Philippine islands. Over $7,000 has been handed to the society. Two thousand suits against owners of buildings in Chicago, who have failed to provide proper fire escapes, are under preparation by the city prosecuting attorney. The steamer City of Columbia, which recently went on the reef ut Honolulu, and was subsequently sold for 91,500, is to be repaired and placed on the route between Hawaii and China. The iron companies at Ishpemtng will fight the strikers and have notified them that they would hire entirely new crews. About 2,000 men are affected and trouble is feared if new men are imported. Noa-union men are joining the union. It is expected that Senator Sayre's bill placing a tax of $1 a barrel on beer will be passed by the senate.before long. The money derived from the taxes will go into the primary school fund, and it is expected to amount to $750,000 annually. There is every indication that not less than 5.000 miles of new railway will be built in the U. S. in 1690, representing an investment of about 8150,- 000,000. At the present time over 4,- 000 miles are either under contract or actually under construction. Twenty inmates of the state industrial home for incorrigible girls, in Chillicothe, Mo., made a break for llberty, armed with butcher knives and other weapons. They drove back the. guards, but were finally run dowa and captured by the police, after along chase. A prominent young man of Birch Run, who enlisted with the 35th Michigan volunteers when it was recuited at Island Lake and followed the regiment during its later maneuvers, got a furlough about a month ago on account of sickness and came home. His illness has developed into insanity. He is very vicious and imagines he is in the hands of Spaniards. During one of the squally afternoons recently two tramps—a man and a woman— camped on the roadside near Cauiden. A dilapidated shawl supported by crotched sticks served as a wind-break and on the leeward side a small fire sputtered. Seated on chunks of woods, as near the fire as smoke and heat would allow, the pair were found perusing a well worn copy of the Bible. Several villages in the state are discovering that, in their zeal to reward tufficient village officers by electing them for another term, they have violated the terms of their charters. The law provides that no one shall serve as village treasurer more than two terms in succession, but In many places this provision was completely overlooked and competent treasurers re-elected for a third term. THE MARKETS. L1YK MTOOK. K#w York— Cattle Sheep Oark, d—iart in tnrf goods, wnooocapy the ad|oiniag' store, had their stock damaged 98,000, «od the damaires to the two buildJnfs will bring the total aqxmat of dnsmaje up to about •60,006. Kevet before _ln the history of Kalkaaka bas thejw been anen a wood far, mine as dorinir the peat ^woAwmths. For several yennj prioas nave ranged so low that Xaonera did jnftt ftnd it nearly everyone ra* &**M aeajianed, Nothing tained, and fora but green teal could be«V that at avattjratif aria* Bent grade*.. | t 7 Lower Kradc*.. t u Lambs v. Mfli 4 40 t ftJ 6 ti r . . f t 7AV8* Lower grade*..i 00$ J vO Dstrolt— Be-tgrades....4 0)A4 Si Lower grade*..! * £ » 7> 5 10 463 4 51 600 »M Bogs Si*) 4 0J ID Itt iS Best grade*....4 "Oft* &0 Lower grades..! 7^#4 03 Bestjrra4«*....l enmi t\ Lowergraoes..! n i l Si Potatoeosi,t —Mea apver. no. Uvs P y p t cdaulccklc*s.a I*.t l feBperral.b s trfoicwtll?s,»c; turse?*, uct •utter, bottom, HP J * IJMfcS fi*M. li*e» paarr/ ,d fotc* LUCINDA D. CHANDLER, of Chioaeo, 111. founder of the Margareth Fuller So* elety for the study of JSconomfes and Governments, and also President of the Chicago Moral Educational Society. Mrs. Chandler Is an ardent frtrod of Pe-ru-na, and In writing to Dr. Hartman on the subject abo stated as follows: Chicago, Jan. 6. 1899. Dear Doctor—-I suppose every on* that Is confined to tbeir desk and not getting the required amount of exercise, will sooner or later, suffer with catarrh of the stomach and indigestion. I know by experionce that Ptru- na is a most excellent remedy for these complaints. It ha3 relieved line, and several of my friends have used it with the same satisfactory results, Yours very respectfully, LUCI.NDA B. CHANDLER. Nothing like the harrow for making a good seed bed for wheat. - In transplanting, carry as much soil as possible wliU the roots Deafness Cannot be Cared by local applications na they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of th« Eustachlan Tube. When this tube gets Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular* ; free. F J. CHBNBV & CO., Toledo, a Sold by Druggist*. 76c. Hall's Family Pills are the best cover d m a s thick-ab th* stools will Do Toar Fwt Acb« »nd Barn.t Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder ipr the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, __ Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all DrugyUts and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. The more bushels cost per basket. to the sere the less the TO CUBE A COLD IZff ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if It falls to cure. tte. The genuine h*s L. lliQ. ooieafh tablet. If you mix your own fertilizer you will know what It contains. ITS'<**>**•• CfyCBiAw.lVailta or n*rv0aM«sfci tint daj'tjM* of Dr. Klia*'* OrMi K«rr« ah B M 4 for R R B B t * . O 0 trial bottl* and trasftafc Da. S. hL *14»a. Ltd.. Ml Arch St* Philadelphia, ft thIatn I sto e aeusireor ittoprevent disease among stock Mrs. WtatteWs SootMaa* Svmp Tor ehllarvn t—Vilng^oftea* tM gvoum«auc«aiii: a U a l l a y s p a i a . o m e » w l a d a » n > . U weed seeds and you will have lea* Ess. na*rt W«ed Wthrtolla ett rIrna s a f eewol dh olaur osn. e Ancitg*h tq;u iwckil.l Scuurree ears> for Catarrh In every JJc botUe. ' . Animals closely confined seed a greater variety of food. Good For Lttfci* Folks. Doa't »ort«r» ta« children with llqaM and bin pot. Only what Is digested sad assimilated adds to toe growth. We will forfeit 11.000 If any of our published testimonials are proven to be aet genuine. Tnn Pis© Co, Warren, Pa, Have msngert asovabie, so they esa be rftao- Lower fraAet».1 *»§4 n l»M •»§•»•»» » DICK RODNEY: Or. The Adventures of An Eton Boy... JA/YIB3 GRANT, A m "Hallo!" said Tom Loiubourft^ J»udflenly looking aloft, as the #»j»aila flapped and shivered; "sip1* yawning or steering witffc whai it^giat Spanlard tfboftt?"" " • f "SUT ^vhere is he?" added Curlton, la W now miasetf Antonio from the wheel; "Antonio, wh«»»rc you?" "Gone overboard, I hope," exclaimed the second mate, with something more that need not bo repeated, as he rushed to the ^tftel, and, after making ft revoYif& a:few times rapidly, he filled the «at1a and steadied the <brlg. Thla was done just fri time, for the Eugenie had a press of canvua on her, and, had eho been, taken aback, the consequences might have bsen serious. "Look about for the skulking lubber/' said Lambourne, in great wrUth, "an'd, BOUEO him well with a sluahbucket; another moment and tha craft would have been broached to!" "He must have crept behind the longboat and got into tha forecastle," suggested Carlton. 'I'll bring him up with a round turn for playing this trick," grumbled Lambourne. "Hush," said I, as a strange sound fell upon my ear. "What is it?" f-ked the others, listening. "A cry—did you not hear it?" "No—nonsense!" said they, together. "It was a cry that came from somewhere.'! "I'did'hear something," said Will White; 'but it was a sheave creaking In a block aloft, I t'hink." "No, nc." said I, pausing by the capstan, as a terrible foreboding seized me; "it came from the cabin." ' = "There is no one there but the Captain, Hislop, and the boy Bill, who sleeps in the steerage, and they are all three sound enough by thi3 time," said Lambourne. "But the sound was from the cab- In/ ' I persisted, hastening aft At that moment another cry, loud and piteous—a cry that sank into a hoarse moan, echoed through the brig, "piercing the night's dull ear/ ' and ringing high above the welter of the sea alongside, the bubble at the stem and stern, or the hum of th,e wind through the taut rlgsing. We all rushed aft to tWcooapafiloa, and at that instant Antonfo Bprang up the cabin stair. By the clear splendor Of the tropical moonlight we could *9$ that his- usually swarthy' visage was paie as 'deaths while his black eyes biased like two burning coals. He grasped his unsheathed knife,the blade of which, as well as his hands and, clothes, were covered with blood! My heart grew sick with vague apprehension, and my first thought was for a weapon; but none was aear. "What have you been about, you rascally picaroon—and why did you leave the wheel?" shouted Lambourne, becoming greatly excited; "the masts might have gone by the board—what devil's work have you been alter be-r low?" Then the dark Spanish ereole grinned, as the blood dripped from his hands on the white and moonlit deck. "Knock him down with a handspike, Carlton," added Lambourne, who could not leave the wheel; "knock him down—the shark-faced ewabf' On hearing this, Antonio drew from his breast a revolver pistol, one of a pair which we knew always hung loaded in Weston's cabin, and fired Straight, at the head of Carlton—who dodged the shot, which killed the seaman named Will White, who stood behind him. The ball pierced the brain of the poor fellow, who bounded convulsively nearly three feet from the deck; he fell heavily on his face and never moved, again, tojr he was dead—dead as a stone. In its suddenness this terrtbfcr deed paralyzed us with horror, not unmixed with fear, as we were all unarmed and completely in the power of this Spanish demon, the report of whose pistol brought all №« startled crew tumbling over each other out of.the forecastle. "Aha, maldita! Santos y Angeles!" said the -Spaniard, Waring the pistol, die muzzle of which yet smoked, toward us la a halt circle, as A tvsnilng for all to stand back; "did you this* to n»"yonr rig* upon me? I am address, the half of which was scarcely understood by our men, as it was said in Spanish. "Basta!" (avast) I see that you do understand," he resumed; "and now begin by obedience. Throw this carrion— thsi bestia muerta—overboard". But parceiving how we all shrank back— "Overboard with him!" he added, brutally kicking the inanimate body of poor Will White; "or demonio, I shall send the first who disobeys me to keep him company." He grasped me by the hand—his hateful clutch was firm as a smith's vise—and then he leveled his pistol at the head of Ned Carlton. For a moment the latter stood irresolute, and then, seeing the black muzzle of the revolver within a foot of his head, he muttered a deep malediction, stampod bis foot with rage on the deck, and said: "Mr. Rcduey, bear a hand with me to launch this murdered man—this poor fellow—overboard"! "Obey!" thundered Antonio. Like one in a dream I bent over the dead man, on whose pal'o face, glazed eyes and relaxed Jaw the bright moonlight was shining, and in my excitement and bewilderment I nearly slipped and fell into the pool of blood which flowed from his death v/ound. I had never touched a corpse before, and an irrepressible shudder ran through all my veins. But, that emotion once over, I could have handled a dozen with perhaps indifference; and there are few who, after touching the dead, have cot experienced this change of feeling. Ned Carlton, with a sound like a sob in his honest breast—a sob of mingled rage and commiseration—raised the yet warm body; I took the feet, and through one of the quarter-boards, which was open, we launched it into the great deep, and as the brig flew on, rolling before the early morning wind, there remained no trace of poor Will White, but his blood, a dark pool upon the deck, and the crew stood staring at it and at each other with blank irreeolattoa, horror and dismay expressed in ail their faces. Erapty-haaded aad defenseless as we all were, each was afraid to apeak or act, leet he might be the next victim whom the merciless Cubano would ihootdown. With a growl of defiance Antonio now turaed away, and, brandishing th& revolver in token of the obedieibce he meant to exact, he descended slowly into the cabin, where we soon heard him £m&shta£ .open the lockers, aad busy with the case-bottles in the steward's locker, or Billy the cabin boy's pantry. His departure seemed a relief to all, bat in hali a minute after he was gone below little Bill; . or "Boy Bill," as he was usually termed, whose sleeping place was the steerage, rushed up the cabin stair in his shirt and ran among u£, sobbing with fear and dismay. AlT a rope's-end or a rotten eastssMr, as sroo shall fla4L J,am apw the captain of tills shCp^ J^JJ^iU force 70a AH to obey 111% Qfcif4l?--3toai &• swore oae of those soDor^ui and blaspbem- ««« oaths whteh-jpa *ojAip\f from a JUaUh tongwli>tfs<ltVMnr *oti all i* sucoesaioa, till I SIB the J^M man Isjitt on board; ab4rjfFtei)i 1 a a ttr»4 of «V ship I CAB fears or sevttle her. Do jcm iwdecstaikd An *isT* followed thii'itrtaft ] CHAPTER XX. Cornference of the Crew*. Scmei time elapsed before the ppor boy became sufficiently coherent to be understood, but it would seem that on. hearing the first cry, which had &larv-«d me, he sprang o&t of his berth, which was at the foot of the companion way,, and on looking iuto the cabin, he saw' by the night light which swung in the skylight, the Cub&Bc, armed with a bloody kntfe> rush from the captaln'3 state room into that of the mate, which waa opposite. Another choking cry acquainted him. that Antonio had stabbed Hislop in Ills sleep; and fearing that his own turn would come next, he had crept Into an empty cask which lay below the companion- ladder, and remained there, trembling with dread, until he took an opportunity of rushing on deck and joining us. This terrible revelation added to cur dismay. We were now in a desperate predicament, without a captain or mate to navigate the brig, and *t the mercy of a well-armed desperado, to whom homicide was a pastime; thus, all who had handled him so severely on the night we crossed the line began to feel no small .degree, of alarm for their own safety, being certain that men Mood woitfd be shed the moment he .came on deckL . . . Ail dressed themselves with the utmost **pedltiOAi SA4 it was jpesoWel to hold a cowjesl -of war. Ussiheiae was ssstt at tW-wfceel; ana *> be «rs» pared sec aay emergency, he resolved trfTedtk* the caftVas on tb» brig. U0n UM royals w**e taken 4owa, AU studdlag- tatts taken it, a*d the topsails jrtiw ban** 4 ; a* this km 4 O M as quietly as possible, lest any sound might arouse the fiend who seemed now to possess the Eugenie. Lambourne ventured to peep down the skylight, when he saw Antonio drinking brandy from a case bottle, without troubling himself with a glass. Then the Spaniard proceeded to attire himself in the best clothes of Captain Weston; be forced open several lockfast places, and took from them money and Jewelry, which he concealed about his person. What his ultimate object could be in performing these acts of plunder on the open sea, we could neither conceive nor divine. bu;t on chancing to glance upward, he caught a glimpse of Tom's eyes peering down. There was an explosion, a crashing of gliss and a ball from a revolver, fired upward, grazed Tom's left car and pierced the rim of his sou'-wester as a hint that our Cubano had no intention of being overlooked in his operations below. We heard him close the cabin door with a bang, and after locking it, throw himBelf on the floor behind it, with the intention of sleeping, probably, but with the full resolution that no one should enter without disturbing him; aud in this way, after examining his pistols, he reposed every night afterward while on board. "By jingo! I thought the killing o* them birds would lead to bad luck somehow," said Henry Warren, an old foremast man, with a reproachful glance at me, as he threw the two albatrosses overboard. We now held a solemn conference to meet the emergency which was certain to come anon, and to consider the be3t means of subduing and disarming the culprit. "Whoever goes nigh him in the cabin, either by the door or the skylight, risks being stabbed or shot," said Tattooed Tom; "so we must go to work some other way, shipmates, and that other way must be considered." "We might close and batten the Bkylight and companionway, and then starve or smoke him out," suygested one of the crew, Francis Probart, our carpenter. "Smoke him out?" echoed Tcrrou "Yes, as we do rats." ' "By what?" "Fill a bucket with spun yatx* and greaBed flax, with sulphur and bilgewater— ain't that the medical compound for rats?" "Nonsense," said Tom; "you vmild burn the ship " "As he has often threatened to do," eald Carlton, "and may do yet," A most extraordinary scheme was proposed by one man—that we B^ould launch the longboat, throw into her eome bags of bread and gang-casks of water, trcship the compass, doublebank the oars, and shove off for the coast of South America, after scuttling the brig and leaving Antonio to his fale.We were in a horrible state of perplexity, and I seemed to see constantly before me the gashed bodies of my two kind, brave and hospitable friends —Captain Weston and Marc Hislop— lying in their berths dead and unavenged, with their destroyer beside them! We had the capstan-bars, and with these it wae proposed to assail him when next he came on deck. Then we had the carpenter'B tools, among which a hand-saw, an auger, an adze and a hatchet, made very available weapons, and these, with the old cutlass and harpoons which figured on the night we crossed the line, were speedily appropriated. I was armed with a heavy claw-hammer, and, mowing firmly to stand by each other, we resolved to lynch Antonio the moment he came out of his den. While we were thus employed in devising the means of punishment, the dark shadows of night passed away; the morning sun came up iz his tropical splendor, and the blue vravee of the southern sea rolled around us in light, but not a sail was visible on their vast expanse. The crew seemed pale and excited, as they might well be, and, with buckets of water we cleansed the deck from the blood that stained i t The morning advanced into noon, and the vessel was steered her due course, for the wind was still fair. Ned Carlton was at the wheel, and the men were all grouped forward, when suddenly Antonio- appeared on deck with a knife in his sash and a revolver in each hand. He was so pale that his olive face seemed almost a pea-green, and n black crust upon his cruel lips showed the extent of his potations In the cabin. He glanced into the binnacle, and perceiving that the brig was still being steered her old course, he cried, In a hoarse voice: "Hombres, allegarse a la cuesta!" (men. bear toward the land) and pointing Co the direction in which he knew the vast continent of Sooth Amertea— from which, we were proba&ly four or five hundred miles distantmust be. he added orders in English to shape the brig's co&rse doe west, and stamped his right toot on the «%ct to give his words additional fore*. (To be cowtteoed.) a hero as* an «rtafcft TALKS WITH WOMEN OF MIDDLE AQE PREPARE for the turn of life. life a critical period. At indications of the change sypsar hm man your physical condition is good. The cxperiaBco b a wonderful one and under some circumstance* fqsf *f stepaoe* Mrs. Pink* ham. of Lynn, Mass., will give 709 Wi idtlm* without charge. She has dejn m moch for women* surely yo» c s * trust her. Read this letter fraa MM. M. C. G RIFTING, of OwfwiBe. Mo.: i "DZAK MM. PWKHAM :—The> doctor rslwi my trouble ulcera*- tion of wonb amd change of life. I tvas tiusAkj with profuse flowing and became very weak. When I watte to you I was downin bed, had not sat up for sis month*; was under a doctor's treatment all the time, but it did me no good. I had almost given up in despair, but your Vegetable Cosnpound has madoxne feel like a new woman. 1 cannot thank you enough. I Tvculd advise any woman who is afflicted at I have been to write to Mrs. Pinlcbam, at Lynn, Mass., and get her advice and be cured as I have been.' MRS. F. H. AIXF.N, 419 Ne-] braska Ave., Toledo, Ohio, writes: ••DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:— Change of life was working on me. My kidneys and bladder were affected. I had been confined to the house all summer, not able to stand ou my feet for any length of time. Terrible pains when urinating and an itching that nearly drove me wild. I had tried many rerae-1 dies. I told my hus*| band I had great faith 1 in yours and he got me a bottle; I feel that I am entirely cured. I **r" realize that such a wonderful cure is ham's Vegetable Compound is the 1 my fourth bottle. work aS day. I can hardly Lydia E. Pinkrisen for women." Don't wait until you are prostrated with the mysterious condition known as "Change of Life" Get Mrs. Pinkham's ad* vice and learn how other women To make first-class butter requires a flrst-class cow and a first-class dairyman. Keep the cows clean if you would keep the milk free from odors. Oh That Delicious Coffee t Coats but lc per lt». to grow. Salzcr has the seed. German Coffee Berry, pliK- 15c; Java Cofles pkg. 15c. Salzer's New American Chicory lac. Cut this out and send 15c Xor any of the above packages or send 303 and eet all three p?c?s. and great Catalogue free to JOHN A- SALZER SEED CO., La Crosse, Wia. [w.n.j . The melting point of butter may be varied by the kind of food. You want not only arood flow of but one that comes to stay. * • • TryQrain-0! TryGrain-0! Ask you Grocer today to show yorr a package of GBAIN-0, the nevrfood ftnttfasfc- The children may drink it without injury as well as the aduIL All who try it, like it. ' GHAIN-O Bos that rich seal brown of Uocua or Jars, but it i* msde from puro gmns, and the most delicate stomach, receives it without distress. |Cie price of coffee. • 15 cents and 25 cents per package* + Sold by all grocers £ Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Accept BO t > • • • • • • • • » • • DO VOU 6DON'T DEL A V BALSAM H to*m CeM*. Cowcte. fere TWwfc Ota* IntMMtt. WhoocJflfCougti, Br«J>cMtis«n4 Atthmt. A certain care tor ConemafNen l» Rr»t stages. a M t HI*retietinatk&AceestMea. Utettonco. Yes wM «ee the •xcettent eflecf alter takiaq the , trat soae. SeM by dealer* everyvfce/e. Lartfs When Buying Ball Goods Look for Spalding'sTrade Mark "Standard of Quality" and take no substitute 1 CattaloftiQ Free. A, G. ffALDDK} A BROS. Denv«r FOR 14 CENTS 1MHo< rS _ . Fig Trottmactteo, t Ue akn F*lro wOenri oSne,edi, i•e.«ltooKnbei h(«LOr Ojr, iwtbe woailrl ' CtUlosBe' •••H•wtawwaeM. fwtM*«a ioaavMiUw ytroya r8 eti>rel-dAr^ ur>de awaA^PMwlll^vrwffit alo v » i t h - LA iBoaas. wis. CANADA ISA BIGCOUNTRY to Butt almost nny ktn* will find lands suited ure. The stock rals«r fa tuch quantities ttaaa fee able to put a fence around all ithe war In which a Minnesota Ala remarks on a recent trip- Weatera Canada. Particulars r to the Departwa, Canada, or t o V a 1 Merr U Block, Detroit, ieve, ML Pleasant, M:cn.,or- Axe. liieb. , T to BOND OWOSML Hicm WC CANT MAKE my better ink than we do —we don't know how to. We can nuke poorer ami cheaper iuk, but We wont. GARTER'S INK Is the b*st thst can be made. It co&ta you no more than the poorest. Funny booklet "How to Hake Ink Picture* •fiee. CARTER'S INK CO.. Bostoa, CHEAP FARMS MINIM? AHMET Improved and unim— 1' proved fanuliyf h ~ to be UivMe* write. TOU THUM+fi WQm STATS nssimuMAji wois ESTATE. * > * , , ^ . : . • ' . • . • • • - * • I ,,"w, • • > ' . * I: VI p F. L. ANDREWS EDiTOIt. THURSDAY, APR. 13, 1899. Interesting Items. How unfortunate that those people who beat know how to run a newspaper are invariably engaged in some other business. Hundreds of people in Jackson were attacked at about the same time last week by a species of intuenza, becoming hoarse, and afterwards developing a cough. A flock of germs apparently struck the city in a bunch. Beginning Tuesday all mail matter sent from post offices will be weighed before being sent and all mails on trains will be weighed when received. This is done once in four years and coutinues for 40 days and in this way the es-! timates are made for carrying the mails on railroads for the succeeding four rears.—Local Republican. The newest scheme which is being worked on the Michigan farmer is a smooth agent to secure permission to tack up a few signs on the farmer's barns and fences, and then ask the unsuspecting granger to sign an agreement not to "tear downthe signs for ninety days. Three months later the farmer who was siinpW enough to put his name to the paper is notified that his note at ninety days, for $300, is due. Mere are some weather proverbs referiug to song birds and storms: "When birds cease to sing, rain and thunder will follow. If birds in general pick their Several villages in the state are discovering that, in their ietl to reward efficient village officers bjr electing them for another term, they have violated the terms of their charters. The law provides that no one shall serve as village treasurer more than two years in succession, but in many places this provision was completely over looked and competent treasures re-elected for a third term. The Farm Journal is unlike any other paper; for oue thing it prints no quack medical advertisements; for another it takes five-year subscriptions and gets the paper to its subscribers the full time if they are anywhere on this planet, even if they move two or three times; if they die their heirs get i t Now we are going to send the Farm Journal for the balance of 1899 and all of 1900, 1901, 1902 and 1903, nearly five years, to every advance paying subscriber to the DISPATCH, but better speak quick, as we have only a limited number of Farm Journals to offer on these terms. feathers, wash themselves and fly to their nest, expect rain. Parrots and canaries dress their feathers are wakeful the eveniug before a storm. If the pea-cock cries when he goes to roost, and indeed, much at any time, it is a sign of rain. Robins will perch on the topmost branches of trees ane whistle when a storm is coming OD. Marriage, according to Dr. Schwartz, of Berlin, is tbe most important factor in longevity. Of every 200 persons who reach the age of 40 years, 125 are married and 7$ unmarried, At 60 years the proportions are 48 to 22; at 70 years, 27 to 11; and at 90 years, 9 to 3. Fifty centenarians had all been married. The doctor asserts that that the rate of mortality for husbands and wives between the ages of 30 and 45 years is 16 per cent, while that for unmarried persons is 28 per cent. A short time ago, the roof of the stand pipe attached to the water works at Napoleon, Ohio, was blown off in a heavy wind storm, and the upper part of the ladder leading to the top was carried with it. J^u ingenious plan for replacing the roof was adopted and successfully carried out. The water was withdrawn from the stand pipe and a raft built on inside. Water was then turned on, and the raft laden with workmen and utensils was gradually raised at the rate of about 25 feet an hou r. Five hours were required to make the ascent1 Hooks and pulleys were then attached to the pipe and material was drawn up from the outside, while the men repaired the dam- «f a method formerly employed ia University Items, The monthly averages of the University hospital for March, '99 are the largest on record, those of February '99 being the second largest. The total number of patients registered during March was 178. Seventy-seven of these were in-patients and 101 out patients. The average-number of patients during the month was 84, the highest number 88, and the lowest 78. At one time or another over one hundred patients were kept waiting for beds, there being at times as many as thirty applicants on hand. The first comprehensive textbook on the subject of pharmacology will be published shortly hy AMMonal Local, Don't fail to s*e Stab; or Fool from Boston on Friday evening. April 21. The lataet popular songs will be sung between acts a' Stab: or Fool from Boston at opera hooM on Friday evening, April 21 An error crept into oar writeup of election last WH^K. It read every democrat elected l>ut clerk, and should have re«3 treasurer. The ticket showing who w*-i* elected was correct however. The people of" Uivgory will hold a reception and dance at the Alaccabee hall in that place on Friday evening ot this week in honor ol the soldiers of the 35th regiment. All soldiers of] the war invited to attend free. Bill 50c. The Stock bridge High School will produce the four-act drama "Stab" or "Fool from Boetoa" at the open bouse in this plaoe on Fridaj evening, April 21. General admission 10 and 15c. Lea Brothers of Philadelphia. It is the work of Professor Arthur R. Gushny of the Medical department of the University of Michigan and embodies orignal research ubon which the author has been engaged for some time past. It also contains a comprehensive treatment of the literature of the # subject. J"he work has been so arranged as to be of value. to medical students, the practitioner, and the biologist. Conrad and Jcnes, of West Grove, Pa., the largest growers of cannas and roses in America, have arranged, through Dr. Schlotterbeck ofi the pharmaceutical department of the University of Michigan, to make a large floral display on the campus the coming summer. Over five hundred canna plants, comprising ten of the finest and most extensive varieties, have already arrived in Ann Arbor and will be set out as soon as tbe weather permits. These with fifty hardy sHubs, such as roses, spiraeas, althaeas, etc., will be placed in four large circular beds. A complete steam laundry is now in operation in connection with the University of Michigan hospitals. The machinery includes a sterilizer, in which twenty pounds of steam pressure is secured, a washing machine, a centrifugal extractor or ringer, a mangle for flat work, .a body ironer, a seven bar steam dry box in which 210 degrees of beat may be obtained, and three electric flat-irons. Three persons are employed in operating the laundry. The daily output is five hundred pieces. It is estimated that, the saving in. washing and laundry «x- $80 to I4»lt month, Paused Beyond. Johu Douglass, superint9ndent of the elevator at Anderson, di*J on Friday morning from appendicitis. He waa taken sick on the preceding Snnday and 49 hours after an operation was preformed by L)rs. Sigler of Pinckney assisted by Dr. Darling of Ann Arhnr. From its short duration his case was thought to be a favorable one but at che operation it was found that a proceeding attack had produced complications from which it was impossible to recover. He leaves a wife and four small children and his untimely death h universally regretted. Board of Supervisors. The following are the names of the supervisors elected and their town* ships. Tbe first eleven are democrats and the rem4tn4off five republicans: Brighton Frank E. Bldwell Conway Charles L. Gordon Cohtetah Haniy Bo lisa Deerfleld L«man D.Howe Genoa Patrick H Gray Hamburg Edward J. Sherld an How«ll Walter w. Knapp Handy Kred Rlchter Marion Hlrara E. Reed Putnam Gary V. VaaWtnkle Unadilla James Bnrden Green Oak S, A, Smith Bartland. Arthur Cimmer Iosco ., B W. lierford , PranL I Tyrone George Dodda Keep* Folk* Well. It is better to keep well than to get well, although when one is sick it is desirable to get well, When we consider that eight-tentl.s of the ailments that afflict tbe American people are caused by constipation, we shall realize why it is that Baxter's Mandrake Bitters "keeps folks we'll11 or if sick enables them to get welT. Baxter's Mandrake Hitters cures constipation. Price 25c per bottle-1-Why not step in and get a bottle and by using it be assured of good health th>/outf h the trying hot months. We sell it and guarantee it to give satisfaction or money refunded. F. \. Could not exprat the rtptars of Anna E. Springer of U25 Howard at Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cored ser of & hacking cough that for many years had made life a burden. AU other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure "it soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep Roundly, something I can scarcely remember doing Wore. I feel like sounding ita praises throughout the universe.11 So will everyone who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the throat, chest or langs. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at F. A. Siller's drug store; every bottle guarantee^ Sheriffs Hale. Notice 1B hereby given that by virtue ota Fieri Facias issued out of the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston, lu favor ofGtoorge Ackley, against the goods, chattels and real estate of Frank Pond In said county, to me directed and delivered, I Ud on the third day of February 1890 levy upon and take all the right, title and Interest of tald Fraok Pond In and to the following described real estate, that is to say: Ml of the north half (Vi) of the north-east fractional quarter (1-4) of section number two (2) except the north fifty acres thereof. . Aleo, the north ten and sixty three hundredth (10.B8) acres of the south half (14) of said north east fractional quarter of said section number two (2). All in Town One North of Range Three east Livingston county, Michigan. And also, by virtue of the same writ, I did on the thirtieth day of March 1809. levy upon and take aU the right, title and Interest of tbe said Frank 1'on.d In and to the following described real estate, that is toaay: AU that part o( the south half (>£) of the northeast fractional _ftflarter (J4) of section two (*), town one (i) north of range three (S) east, lying between tbe north ten and sixty-three hundredth (10.6a) acres, and the south forty (40) acree thereof. XUofsaldBeveral described parcels of real estates being land whereof Otis Pond die 1 siezed. Also all being lu Unadilla township, State of Michigan. All of which right, title and interest, I shall expose for sale at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder at the south door of the Court House In the Village of Howell, in said county of Livingston, state of Michigan, (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for said county of Livingston), on Friday the twenty, sixth (20) of May, 1809. at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of that day. "Dated at Howeil, this 8rd day of April, 1809. W. B . GlLDART, , MALACUY ROCUK, t-ai Attorney. Sheriff. The Farm Journal has nearly two million readers each issue; it is putting in a new press that will print 200 copies a minute; it is the best farm paper in America, and it pleases the women folks all to pieces. We have raado a special arrangement by which we aca able to send the Farm Journal five years to every subscriber of tbe Dispatch who pays all arrearages and a year in advance; also to all new PUDscribers who pay a year ahead. Business Pointers. Dr.Cady's Conditioo Powders "are' just what a bpjrw n*ed* when in bad condition/ Tome, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are no* focfy imt medicine and the hest'irJU4«Jb'. J*r a horse in prime conditions Prio£ 25o per paokage. For sal* by F. A. ler. ' • : ' Htrnden's Seeds Grew, . plant tbeiu too thick. 3 packages, 5c, F. E. WRIGHT Tfcftt !%•№• * H«tiMh « Would quickly leave yon, if y used Dr. King's New Life PlU*j Thousands of sufferers have pto*o|| their matchless merit for aick &ndMl> vona heaiaches. They make p ut blood and strong nerves and build Of your health.. Easy to take. Try t h t * Only 25c, money back if not e*ltl« 8old by F, A. Siffler, Railroa d Guide . Brand Trunk Railway System. Time Table in effect, February r>, 1800. M. A. L. DIVISION -WESTrSOUND. WAYNE HOTEL. DETROIT AMERICAN AMD KU HOP BAN PLAN* 0* TO • • eo ir.oo ro ti.OO . Bimaua UBALU, eoo. UP TO OATM No. 27 Passeaper. Pontiao q connection "from Detroit 0 44 a m No. 48 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson connection from Detroit \ 40 p oa All trains daily except Sunday. EA8TBOUND No. SO Passenger to Pontiao and Detroit 5 11pm No. 44 Mixed to Pontiao and Lenox 7 &5 a a All trains daily except Sunday. No. 80 connootioaat Poatiao for D«twU, _ _ No 44 conneotion at Pontiac for Detroit and for the west o n D A M Rl E.H.Hughes, W. J. Blaek, A Q P AT Agent, Agent, Obioago, 11). Piuckney 4*0 tTEMfMW UNK1 Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and poin(9 East, South, and for Howell, OVTO>SO, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traversa City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. W, BKKNKTT, G. P. A.Toledo BIGGLE BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and Beautifully illustrated* By JACOB BIOGL E No. l-BKML E HORSB BOOK All about Horses a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations, a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2-BKMLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits- read and learn bow, contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leading varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 90 Cents. No. 3-BKWL E POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence 4 tells everything; witbaj colored lile-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with xoj other illustrations, Price, 50 Cents. No, 4-BIOGL B COW BOOK AU about Cows and the Dairy Business: having a great sale; contains S colored tife»Uke reproductions of each breed, with 13a other illustrations. Price, 90 Ceats. NO. 6-BtOOLB SWINE BOOK Just out. An about Hogs-Breeding, Feeding. Batch* cry, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautuu halftones sad other engfaviogs. Price, ^ t ihcBBKJOMOLLBB BBOOOOKK<! arttmiqu«,original totfal-7om>«m saw aoythiag like tkno-HW practical, ao acatibie. They •r e having an caoraoua aaW lUH,W«rt, North aa4 Booth. Every oat who kena a Bom. Cow, Hoc or FARM JOURNAL He Davis Machine Go, GWcaoa Baby Carriages rhEDAVI5 MACHINE <S«- SELL THE BEST SEWING MACHINES ON EARTH i)ircc t to tbe consumerd t factor y price * filC 1|B£RTY $22.80 MSOUITCLY me UST moe THE STERLING teaes A nw wen O M K THC fAVORITE -VERY. LIBCRTYWADPEHTED10 YEARS BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRAD* MARKS Dt«IQN« assceenrtdaiinng oaa srketch and tkrmeni ltutotno uisr pooronbMabMly •cat free, oldest «MDW Patents taken tbronsh e• sJhaatntodnsoosfMly ft • i ' ' . * '* •• • ^w^m 7 BRITISH. MEDICAL IflSTITUTE SOS I. U K t t , «MSOM, MICH. TKtTS AU DISUSES WE AM MEN *e**o»«* to vigor »nd • F e l l W t f f vitality. Organ* of body wWoh have oeen weakened *' " disease, overwork, excess or lona, restored to full power, i and vigor by our new and original system ot treatment. MUMDRED& of testimonials bear nUnUnCUO evidence of the good result* obtained from oar method of treating all forma of ohroaio disease. WE TREITlND Catarrh, HstrtDfasM. YanOMHt S U k CURE Ccm«I4* RhwwKk Nevuelaja, «** FanaWV oonwMAnoi tan. iMNtMl, WL HALt IN RMWMAL CHARM. t n o u . sonOKi Those unable to call should send stamp for question Wank for home treatment. STYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC*** RecoMSBtnded by Ltatflag Drestasker*. They Always I MS CALL ift\TTERNS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE '.'heie ptiurm art told i s nearly y city »nd town In th» United St»t«t. H VOUT d«»l»r doe« not keep them Mnd dirtci tout On* c*nt stamps racelved. Addret* your netren point. THE McCALL COMPANY, 13810 M6W H t * Strttt, New Yerk BRANCB orrtcit i8o Fifth Ave., Chicago, and tom Market whicaca, gaaFrai•clsco. GAZINE Brlfhtut Magmilna Contains Beautiful Colored Plates. Illustrates Latest Patten)!, Fashions, Fancy Work, ! ! Afentt wtnt«d for this mafftttn* latvcryj locality. Beautiful premium for a Iktl* j work. Write for lerma ana other particular!. Subscription on\y SOOi p«»yt*»i including aTFREK Pattern. dams THE McCALL CO., 138 to 146 W. 14th St., Nsw \*k WHEELS, Too! MILLER RODEONtaOtt M I U I IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge ' 9SO.OO The Belvidere .00 . O. IV Salted by the W.C. T. U. of Fieetaeej. •> 1 Super!* to aH otheri lirMpecttve •fjprka. CatatogaeteUaywi . why. Write for m . 339 BROADWAY* Facts*?, The W C T U met on Friday, April 7, and held a very interesting and instructive meeting with readings from the life of Neal Don and imminences by Francis Willard. The following extracts are from the work: Neal Don was born March 20, 1804 and died Oot 2, 1897. He was a man of wide experience, | often helping important positions, such as director of banks, manufacturing, railroads and other corporations. Ba served as Colonel and afterwards as Brigadier- General in the war for the Union; was twice wounded in battle and for many months a prisoner of war. To Neal Don, world-wide fame came through his long and self-sacrificing services for temperance. The present generation The April number of Ticks ex* oellant garden journal come© to hand promptly and filled with matter of interest t o all those having gardens or who are interested in plants. T h e illustrations are excellant and appear o n nearly every page. A n aooonnt with illustrations, of the newer varieties of Lilac makes known the superiar qualities of some of the finest of these beautiful flowering shrubs. I t is certainly full of good things. O»emt»aj>f tfce Pepmlar Grsusd Have* Hemie te> MUwsmkee em4 sh* N«rth- WMt Ti» 8 Commencing Monday April 10, the summer service across Lake Michigan will be resumed for the season of 1899 connecting with Steam boat-Express train No. 17 of the Detroit and Milwaukee Division of Grand Truck Railway System, leaving Detroit at 4.05 p. m., (excepting Sundays) arriving at Grand Haven 11.00 p. m., connecting there with first-class passenger steamers of the Crosby Transportation Co. (carrying the United S il , i g M i l k 6 30 a. m., making all connections for the north-west. Bates always lower than by all-rail routs. Tickets can be A tr nrwjr rtmpi at baa (rneial Verrlt, Iq R l | r h wasVrltw* ^AlHoattfrk In joni Rosy, ta t itrsacjiwtat ^ n i n a , I* the tatarm c-aa M t»«t» Ar»<BjMoti(>G ilwii'ck ft (he Of yaw pta vlib 11«»\. M<I3 l2th*ro»r of tb« battle it tb*failofVaatke.. Boeaasators4*ats. BrtmM oi origlt-sl I>M»«T«E takwn by sawraaVMf paotof* rsitoerto* *he t>r>ai Larfs hook. Low small; traveling hundreds of miles in his own conveyance. No hamlet was so small that he did not reach it He prepared and circulated petitions to the Legislature for a prohibitory law. In season and out of season, upon every available opportunity whenever he thought it would aid his object, he proclaimed his abhorrenoe of the liquor trade and his determination to surpress it and to oppose all who favored it. He became the object of hostility. Incendaries fired his buildings; ruffius attacked him in the. street; rascals assailed his house with missils though always to their discomfort But undaunted he kept on his course convinced that he was making progresss, perhaps slowly, but surely. In 1851 Mr. Don was elected mayor of Portland, Maine, by a larger vote than ever before given then to a mayoralty candidate. Clothed now with official influence he appeared before a legislative committee with a draft of prohibitory law. The bill passed both houses and was approved by the Governor June 2, 1851, and has ever since been known as "The Maine Law". In 1855 he was again elected mayor. Two or three years later he was elected to the legislature. In 1857 and twice after at the invocation of the United Kingdom Uliance, he visited Great Britain iud without compensation devoted more than four years ^of ime to the advocacy of prohibition- before great audiences. Since two genertions ago Neal Don put bis hand to the plow and lie never looked back. Whoever elfee faltered be never wearied. Never undereetimating the teak no sucoeee ever elated and no rebad of all agents of Grand Truck Railway, and connecting lines. Fast Steamboat Express train has Buffet car attached in which lunches and refreshments are served at reasonable rates, between Detroit and Grand Haven. has little conception of the task §t a t e s m a i ,h arriving at Milwaukee which he undertook more than 50 years ago. In the midst of conditions existing at that time to declare the liquor traffic hurtful in effect, it was regarded as an insult to the intelligent and as an impeachment of the integrity of the most respectful citizen. To urge its suppression was to incur the hostility of leaders in every walk of life. But convinced that no progress could be made while the liquor traffic was legally considered neccessary and respectful, Mr Don aimed to strip it of legal indorsement and to this end to convince the people that the trade was infamous through exposing it as the prolific parent of poverty, misery and crime. It is impossible to follow him through this work—it covered years. He addressed large meetings and Robbed tbe tirare A startling incident of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition, my skin was almost yellow, ey63 sunken, tongue eoated, pain continually-in back no appetite, gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up but fortunately a friend advised tryin? Electric Bitters and to my great joy and surprise, the firit bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks and am now a well man. 1 know they saved my life and robbed the grave of another victim. No one should fail to try them. Only 50c guaranteed at F. A.. Sigler's drug stoie. The Best Value In Magailne Literature 18 THE New and Improved FRANK LESLIES POPULAR MONTHLY Por a Quarter Century 25 cts., $3.00 a Year. Now 10 cts., $1.00 a year. MRS. FRANK LESLIE, Editor. Present Contributors: Frank R. Stockton, Gen. Wesley Merritt, Bret Harte, Sec. of Navy Long, Joaquin Miller,. Julia C. R. Dorr, Walter Camp, Egerton Castle, Win, C. VanTassel Sutphen, Margaret E. Sangster, Edgar Fawcett, Lcnise Chandler Moulton, William Dean How^lls, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, and other noted and popular writers. , Prank Leslie's Popular Monthly if la all respecta one of tbe brightest and brat illaatnte< i lO-o«at ma-azines in the world—non« better. Tbe be«c known authors and artists contribute to 1U pa«*», and the highest stuudard of printing i» apparent., 8PECIAL:—Beantiful MiliUry Calendar, ais seotiom, each in twalre colors. 10x12^ inches, March 189ft to February 1900, together with thU magaaine March to December 1 « W l l for 3100 Frank Leslie THftOW AWAY YOUR , Itfs)ttOt* "pftteiU" B«dicin«. bat k direct from the tonnuia cf E. E. V C L v e l a d ' s m o n i i , ' .s. BAk^BNlsuSgJ < knov. u restorative and b& \ '~>iator for ir.ca and wonieo. 1. creates «oUd ftcsh, B«eclp and strcostb, clears the brain, df.kfcs the b}ood pure and rich and causes a general feeling of health, btrenzth a,ud renewed •vit'ility, while the generative ©r^ias are helped to regain their uoraal powers and the sufferer is quickly wade conscious of direct benefit One Vox will work wonders, six should per feet a cure. Prer»qred in .'-mail bjgar coated tablets easy to swallow. The days of celery compounds, aexvuraa, sarsaparillas and vile liquid torica are over. BAR-BEN ia for sale at all drug Ktnr-s, a 60*do*e box for 80 GCAts, cr \r<-£ will ri.til it securely sealed on re* eeiptof l>rice. C:.iS. EARTOM AND BENSON, 494 'Jsr-^a Llock, Clevelaad, (X For sale by F. A. SIGLEB, Druggist. Pinckney, - . Mich. UNDERTAKER AND ENBALMER. J.G. PLAINFIELO, MICH. I hold a certificate from the Champion Embalming College of Springfield, Ohio and am prepared to do embalming of all kinds. A lady assistant for^embalming women and children. Chamberlaiu's Comrb BemeAy This remedy is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup, whooping" cough and influenza. It has become famous for its cures of these1 Jiseases over a large part of the civilized world. Tha most flattering testimonials have been received giving account of its flood work; of the aggravating and persistent coughs it has cured; of aevere colds that have yielded prompt* lylo its soolhing effects and of the dangerous attacks of croup it has cured, oiten saving the life of the child. The extensive use of it for whooping congh has shown that it robs disease of all dangerous consequents. Sold by F, A. vD wrapt Tacxan*Y MOMUIQ wt > FRANK L. ANDREWS JTttitor amd &*pt**Ur. bnb#criptioa Price | 1 la A4T*B««. at the Postoflce at . as secoad-cisss matter. Advertising rates made known oa application. Business- Cards, f\M per year. ' r«aih and marriage notices published (rat. •aaooActnaeats of entertainments s&ay be pau (or, if desired, by nreseatingthe offloe with Oak* ett oi admisatoa. In case tickets are not brought to the offlce, regular rates will be charged, AU matter la local notice eolumn will be chart ed at 5 cents per line or teacttqa thereof, (or each Insertion. Waare no. tints is speclned, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, aai will be chaxi^i for accordingly, flsrAllchaafsa of adrertiseoMaU MOOT reach tbSofllc* as early as TcasuAT morning to lasare an iasertion the same week. r/]*9 <0fl9 W %f 9 ¥%f& P s / \JM9 M^MMI&JV 4 JfwW Cr * In all its branches, a specialty. We hate all kinds sad the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, PampteU. Posters, Progras&mes, BUI Heads, Note BeadsV Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, la superior styles, upon the »hortest notice. Prieease ' work can be aoae. •LL BiLUa PASABLS lflSAX O* lVXaiT H9SXH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PHKSXDKKT.. ..~. —« Alex. Mclntyre T*USTKSS K. h. Thompeon, Alfred Mottles, Daniel Blcharda, >ieo- Bowman, Samuel Sykea, V. i). Johnson. C U B E . . . . . . ~ - R- H.Teeple TaiABDaiB ^. ~ WjB. Jlurphy AMBSSOB - W. A. Carr EiTacn OoMxiaaiosBB .Geo. Baroa MABSAHL ; ••—1>. W. Marta HKAMTB o r « c « a Or.H. F-^i«l« ATTORNEY ~— W. A. Carr CHURCHES. 'BXHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. _ _ Bev. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at Ui;3o, and erery Sunday evening at r :»> o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday sctiool at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Sapt. OONliRBGAriONAL CHURCH. %*J Rev. C. W. Kice pwtor. Service every Sunday morning at 10 :B0 and erery Sunday evening at TrOCo'clack. Prayer meeting Tharsd* y evenings. BunJiy school at close of morn- Ins service. R. U. Teeple , rfupt. Uo*^Keai, ' ^1T. MU^8JATacL.LO CHLJROa. O Rev. M. J. Oommarfard, Pastor. -Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:3U o'clock hlsli mass witb sermon at 9:31) a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. ui.i vespersanubeaedictloaat 7:40 p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of ttiia place, meet* every tuird Sunday iu tne Fr. Matthew flail. John McGuinew,County U l inckney Y. P. S. C E. Meeting* held every Sunday evening in Coa^'l church <it ti:! l.»'clauk Bessie Cordley, I'res U a b l u l><sv.:<>*r S e c y A i CTIVK SOLICITORS WVNTR3 EVEKY A WHBKE for "The Siory of thft Philippines. ' by Murat Halstead, coinmL^sloned hy th« Ctovern. ment as Official UUtorian to the War Depart* mant. The book was written in army camps at Saa Francisco, on the Pacific with Genersl Merritt. in the hospitals at Honolulu, in Honsr Kon«, in the American trenches at Manilla, in the in»urgenta camps with Agninalclo, on the deck of the Olympia with Dawey. and in tbe roar of the battle at the tal or Manilla Bonanza for agents. Brimful of pictures taken by government photographers on tbe spot. Lar^e book. Law prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit sriven. Drop all trashy unofficial war books Outfit free. Address, F, T. Barber, Sec'y. Star Insurance Bldg. Chicago. for 31.00. ilouse.N.Y. Copies Sold and Snbacripttous liftWved by Newsdealers. ance woskfn today * have hit grand lite a* aa edtatpie of th*> re#jnlt ' that can be attained h h undaunted oourage and Cfci ri labeii like til- tor »ov beeU in in tbe Wank efiie-r85e 1 have bean afflicted with rbenmatism for fourteen years acd nothinfif seemed to give any relfef. I was able to be around all tbe time, but COQstantlv sufiferia^r I had tried every^ thine I could boar of:and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Bnlm which I did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured. I am bappy to say th«t it has not sinew returned.— losh Ed«ar, Germantown, Cal For sale hy P. A. Sigler. ijiPWOUTH LKAGUK. Mwjts every iieveninx at ti:()i) ocloclc In tbe M. E. Cnttrca, cordial invitattyu is extondea to eruryoae, cially youuij people. .Mre. -Stella Orahaiu Pre*. Junior Epwortli Le^no, MH*U every Sunday afteruo n\ at .*: a o'ci^olc, at .\I. K cUarcli. All cordially invitoil. Mi l^litii Vin^liQ, Superiuteuient. Sunday The C. T. A. and ti. »ucitiwy jf this place, meet every third Saturuay evunlng in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Douohue, 1;resident. NIOUTSOF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evonin^ on or hofore (ill of tile moon at their hall in the Swartliout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially Invitud. C . U4MPBKLI., Sir knight Commander T Ulngeton Lodge, No.7*% ? A A. M. l J j CommunicaLion faesday evening, on or Iwiore the full ot tbe moon. »Alexaniler Mclntyro, \\\ M. ORDER OF EA.srKt<NT SCAK nioetauacn month the Friday evening following ilia regular F. AA.M. meeting, MKS. M\HY KKAD, VV. M. f AD1ESOFT1IE MACCABEUS. .Uoat every let JLJ and Atd Saturday of eacbmoutn at i'.'lO p m. at K. •). r. M. anil. Visiting ^;sRri cjrdiiiiy in vited. Lax CasiWAf Lady Com. KNIGHTS OP TIIK LOYAL (JU ABD meet every second Wednesday 0T«nhis of every month iu the K. O. T. M. ll&Li at 7:30o'clock. AU visiting tiuarde welcome. KOBKRT ARNELL, Capt. tie nyRK W. C. T. U. moots the rtrst Friday of each I month at 2:& p. m. at tie home of Dr. H. F. Slglerr Kreryone Interested in temper inc* la co&dially invited Mrs. <^al Siller, L'res; Mrs. Ktta Dnrfee, Secretary. BUSINESS CARDS. Act on a u i ^ pri zwfci&ts) the liver, L ^ ana towels through n«rvfj. DR. Maasr Poxa tpeedilv cvr* kf torpid Uver ttoo. 8 r * .1: aad E. Edwards, paafcor ot tbe Baptist church at Minersville. when suffering with r ben mat ism WM advised to try Chamberlaia's Pain Balm, fle a»yi: "A fev applicattoot ef thU liniment proftd of treat terviee H. F. 81QLER M. D- C, L, SIOLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur^e ma. AU calls prompt) attended to day or mght. OiHce oo Slain str Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DE.\Tlsr-:;vory Tauredayand Friday Office over Si^'ler'a Uru^ store. For $9.50 Waeaaaaketo yottr measure a Fin*. AU-Woo) Suit Latest City Stylet Toe can be a well^remed man if you know how. Write us for Samples and Booklet "He* to LotiWtU, Drtss W$U% and to ae. It lobdtted tbe inflainaliol relieved the paia. Sboald any saf ertr profit by ffifiag peiatjbalM a ihai tt l " For atie bj P. A. & •i..' ¥• '•' • K t * ••••:$•*9** •Si-. ns eT r-in ktt B »«•«•»•> M. H. A M U A №',-; . -oft I № «; L. Axuiixwet, Publish**. A flood cf tears Indicates t#ou.W#d crater*. He that runt way read—his <tppon- «nt's inaugural addess It keeps the tramps o w ftiraiahlng material for comic-paper jokes. It a man ever feels religious It's rhea he finds btnwelf in a tight place. . The man who makes * donkey of. himself seldom toasts o* being eelf* made. Ajax may have defied the lightning, but he never set his hand against a live wire. A few congregations are willing to pay a pastor for telling them the truth about themselves. An Irish philosopher says the only to prevent what's past is to put a stop to it betire it happens. • Concentration is the secret of strength, in politics, in war, in trade; in cbort, In all management cf human affairs. Of two evils the less is always to be chosen. That thou mayst therefore avoid the future everlasting punishment, endeavor to endure present evils patiently. : Spain's decision to prosecute Admiral Cervera and the former captain cf the Cristobol Colon for the loss of the fleet off Santiago, savors of the ethics of the Middle Ages. On the other hand, an act one hundred and fifty "years ago, of Maria Theresa, a collateral ancestor of the Queen Regent of Spain, embodies the generous spirit of .the nineteenth century. When Marshal Daun lost a decisive battle, after bravely contesting it, his quoen went out from her capital to meet him on his return, and by the warmest expressions of kindness and confldencs raised his crushed spirits. In this she von a cDmmendable victory. • The unjustifiabel severity of a parent is loaded with this aggravation, that those whom he injures, are always in •hi s sight. The domestic oppressor dooms himself to gaze upon those faces which he clouds with terror, and with sorrow; and he beholds every movemeet the effects of his own barbarities. He that can bear to give continual pain to those who surround him, and can walk with satisfaction In the gloom of his own presence; he that can see submissive misery without relenting, and meet without emotion tbe eye that implores mercy, or demands justice, will or aamomuou; he has found ol TALMAGE'8 SERMON. stopping the avenues of tenderness, and arming his heart against the force of reason. ' The suggestion to tax grain has been brought forward In the legislature of North Dakota, where it has been embodied in a concurrent resolution for a constitutional amendment. This provides that the legislative assembly tnay tax wheat, flax and oats and barley grown in the state and storeu in the elevators or kept for seed at a rate of not to exceed half a cent a bushel on wheat, the game on flax, a third of a cent on barley and a quarter of a cent on oats. At present the grains grown In the state pa y practically no taxes. The millions of bushels of wheat grown In the state are threshed and disposed of between assessments. The rate of a quarter, to half a cent a bushel, if applied to the mill ions of bushels of the varioue grains grown in the state, would, it 1* said, produce a revenue exceeding- 1250,000 . How the measure is likely to be received generally is not yet apparent from the adrices at band. : From out the smoke and carnage o! the late war, one incident shines like a star in a cloudy sky. It is that of the military funeral in Santiago last November of the body- of General Vara del Rey... Four months after the Spaniard had fallen at El Caney, fighting at the head of his men, an aged general /VRHderrama.-drTtved trom Spain to beg the body of his former comrade. General Woo* *63&JI dispatched" an officer and company to find the grave, from wbtofc air mark* had been removed by the. Ctttms*. .. Altec a long aearch ths body was Identified, and transferred to the handsot&e coffin **dught fM.n>. Seal*, a ^ c a e o r t ** to the vessel by an American band and !faat{aflofi,' At:the carterf p*f*4.the palace General Wood an4 staff .stood 'at attention with bared heads. "General Vat* del Ray was a bra^e gup," •ai d the chivalrous victor,'*"and we honor his memoi*/* If* wonder* the. old VaJderram* aaid3ft %rtwelU*Ys* "ANQBL8 OF THB GRASS'* LAST SUNDAY'S Las* !«««• . «u Fsltowsi "if Tfcoa Hod »• Cloth * %*• tomm • « . . Bow K n h M «r« ffUl n« Cloth* Joe * O ¥ • •K. LlttU f*ith?" The Uly is the. queen of Bible flow* •rs. The rose may have disputed her throne in modern tlmea, and won it; but the rose originally had only five petals. It was under the long-continued and intense gaze of the world that the rose blushed into its present beauty. In the Bible train, cassia and hyssop and frankincense and myrrh and spikenard and camphire and the rose follow the lily. Fourteen times in the Bible is the Uly mentioned; only twice tho rose. The rose may now have wider empire, but the lily reigned in the time of Esther, in the time of Solomon, in the timo of Christ. Caesar had his throne on the hills. The lily had her thranie in the valley. In the greatest settaon that was ever preached there was only one flower, and that a lily. The Bedford dreamer, John Bunyan, entered the House of the Interpreter, and was shown a cluster of flowers, and was told to "consider the lilies." We may study pr reject other sciences at our option. It Is RO with astronomy; it is so with chemistry; it Is so with jurisprudence; it is so with physiology; it is so with geology; but the science of botany Christ commands us to study when he says: "Consider the Iilie6." Measure them from root to tip of petal. Inhale their breath. Notice the gracefulness of their poise. Hear the whisper of tb» white lips of the Eastern and the red lips of the American Illy. Belonging to this royal family of lilies Is the Uly of the Nile, the Japan lily, the Lady Washington of the Sierras, the golden band lily, the giant lily of Nepaul, the Turk's cap lily, the African lily from the Cape of Good Hope. All these lilies have the royal blood in their veins. But I take the lilies of my text this morning as typical of all flowers, and their voice of floral beauty seems to address us, saying, "Consider the lilies, consider the azaleas, consider the fuchsias, consider the geraniums, consider the ivies, consider the hyacinths, consider the heliotropes, consider the oleanders. With deferential and grateful and worshipful souls, consider them, Not with insipid sentimentalism, or with sopbomorlc vaporing, but for grand and practical and every-day, and, if need be, homely uses, consider them. The flowers are the angels of the^ When •ot for** s+rta > « * * * «U* >*ir They ail have voices, the clouds speak, they thunder; when the whirlwinds speak, they scream; when the cataracts speak, they roar; but when the flowers speak, they always whisper. 1 stand here to interpret their message. What have you to say to us, O ye angels of the grass? Th<«i morning I mean to discuss what no*ers are good fuf. T h »t is xny subject— What are flowers good for? I remark, in the first place, they are good for lessons of God's providential care. That was Christ's first thought. All these flowers seem to address, us today, saying, "God will give you apparol and food. We have no wheel with which to spin, no loom with which to weave, no sickle with which to hirvest.no well-sweep with which to draw water; but God slakea our thirst with the dew, and God feeds ns With the bread of tho sunshine, and God has appareled U3 with more than Solomonic regality. We are prophetesses of adequate wardrobe. "If God so clpthed \is. the grais. of the field, wUl he not much more clothe you, 0 ye of little faith?" Men and women of worldly anxieties, take this message home with you. How long has God taken ?are of you? Quarter of the Journey cf life? .Half the-journey of life? Tnree-Quartera ot the journey of life? Can you not trust hiic the rest oi the way? God "does not promise you anything like that which ths Roman emperor -had on his taftte at vast expense—five hundred nightingales' tongues—but he has promised to take care of you. He has promised you the necessities, not the luxuriesbread, not cake. If God so luxuriantly clothes the grass of the field, will he not provide for you, his living and immortal children? He will. If you aak me the question, What are flowers good for? I respond, they are good for the bridal day. The bride must have them on her brow, and she must hare them, in her band. The marriage altar must be covered with them. A wedding without flowers would be as Inappropriate as a wedding without music. At such a time* they are for congratulations and prophecies. <jf «pod. r So much of the. w+o<!fht^t& cover 4fc* feegl**- Flowart art appropriate At iack occasions, for is nUuty-ni»e,oat of a hundred casea.it4s't*e very'besi thing that could have happened. The world "it an in- » i l*i«*fbrows la wedded lil% -before they have begun arranges for the best So that flowers, in almost all cases, are appropriate for the marriage day. The dlveraencts of diaposUtoa will become corjeepoadeneee, reckleesneai wUl become prudence, trivtAUy will be turned Into pr*ct4o|lltp.i There has bean many an aged widowed son! who had a barefully locked bureau, and la the bagstau a box, and in toe bo* a tojded papasv aad in the folded paper a half-blown rose, slightly fragrant, discolored, carefully pressed. So* pat it U m i Iwty or fifty years ago. pa the anniversary of her wedding she will go to the bureau, she will lift the box, she will unfold the paper, and to her eyes will be exposed tbe half-blown bud, and the memories of the past will rush upon her, and a tear will drop upon the flower, and suddenly it is transfigured, and there is a stir in the dust of the anther, and it rounds out, and It is full of life, and it begins to tremble in the procession of the church atele, and the dead music of a half century ago comes throbbing through the air, and. vanished faces reappear, and right hands are joined, and a manly voice promises, "I will, for better or worse," and the wedding march thunders a salvo of joy at the departing crowd; but a sigh on that anniversary day scatters the scene. Under the deep-fetched breath, the oower3, the congratulating groups are scattered, and there is nothing left but a trembling band holding a faded rosebud, which is put into the paper, and then into the box, and the box carefully placed in the bureau, and with a sharp, sudden click of tho- lock the scene is over. Ah, my friends, let not the prophecies of the flowers, on your wedding day, be false prophecies. Be blind to each other's faults. Make the m.Q4t of each other's excellences. Remember the vows, the ring on the third finger of the left hand, and the benediction of the calla lilies. If you ask me the question, What are flowers good for? I answer, They are good to honor and comfort the obsequies. The worst gash' ever made into the side of our poor earth, is the gash of the grave. It Is so deep, it is go cruel, it is so incurable, that it needs something to cover it up. Flowers for the casket, flowers for the hearse, flowers for tho cemetery. What a '-ontrast between a grave in a cewtry churchyard, with the fence broken down, and the tombstone aslant, and the neighboring cattle browsing amid the mullein Etalks and the Canada thistles, and a June morning in Greenwood, the wave of roseate btoem rolling to the top of the mounds, and then breaking Into foaming crests of white flowers aih^trotmri tberptttows of dust! It Is the difference between sleeping under rags and sleeping under an embroidered blanket. We want Old Mortality with bis chisel to go through all the graveyards in Chrlstendom.and while he carries a ci^el in one hand, we wont Old Mortality to have some ilower seed in the palm of the other V°nd. * * * It was left for modern times to spell respect for the departed and comfort for the living in letters of floral Gospel. Pillow of flowers, meaning rest fqr the; pilgrim, whojhas^ got to the end of his Journey. Anchor of flowers, suggesting the Christian hope which we have as an anchor of the soul, sure and steadfast. Cross of flowers,, euggqeiing •he tree on which our sius were slain. If I had my way, I would cover up all tho dreamless sleepers,' whether in golden-handled casket or pine box, whether a king's mausoleum or Potter's field, with radiant or aromatic arborescence. The Bible says: "In the midst of the garden there was a sepulchre." I wish that every sepulchre might be in the midst of a garden^. It you ask me the question, what are flowers good for? I answer, for religious symbolism. Have you ever storied Scriptural flora? The Bible is up arboretum, It is a divine conservatory, It is an herbarium of exquisite ber.oty. If you want to illustrate the brevity of the brightest human life, you. will quote from Job: "Man comet^^otth as a flower and is cut down." Or yo£ wilt quote from the Psalmiec: "AM tfce flower of the field, so he perlshetft; the wind paseeth over it, and it is jpfte? Or you will quote from Isaiahi',\i-;-VJttf flesh is grass, and the goodliness thereof is as the flower of the field." Or yon will quote from James the Apestie: "As the flower of the gras*>4ttfce posgeth away." What graphic Bible symbolism! All the cut flowers will soon beCji&i, whaterer^ care you tajco of * 6S[em« Though morninj and night yoac >iptiie them in the naae of the showor* the bapttsm win not be to them l e a v - ing ordinance. They^hav* teen wounded with the Wife that cct They ^re/T^eedlng' their life . w . , , thty ar*,dyin* wiw; The fragrant la the air te their eepertinriul asetmdim « iplrifs. Oh,Tes! Flowers ar# almost h«aao. Dttfcffcrts teU as feat flower*, wreathe, they tale 1 * wi z^7 •" they hart tht dislike*. Tfctjf ilatp. tfeajr live Is families. They have tfc mm* tVmtr HMftmAmmtg birth, their burial, their cradle, their grave. The zephyr rocks the one, and the storm digs the trench for the other. The cowslip must leave Its gold, the lily must leave it* silver, the rose must leave its diamond necklace of morndng dew. Dust to duet So we come up, we prosper, we ipread abroad, we dio, as the flower—-as the flower! Change and decay in all around I see; 0 thou who change*! sot, abide with me! Flowers also afford mighty symbolbua cf Christ, who compared himself to the ancient queen, the Uly, aad the modern queen, the rose, -when he said: "I am the rose of 8haron, and the lily of the valley." Redolent like the one, humble like the other. Like both, appropriate for the sad who want sympathisers, and for the rejoicing who want banqueters. Hovering over tho marriage ceremony like a wedding-bell, or folded like a chaplet on the pulseless heart of the dead. Oh, Christ! let tho perfume of thy name be wafted all around the earth—lily and rose, lily aud rose—until the wilderness crimson into a garden, and the round earth turn into one great bud of Immortal beauty laid against the warm heart of God. Snatch down froiii the world's banners eagle and lion, and jm-t en lily and rose, lily and rose. But, my friends, flowers hH.-e no grander use than when on Easter morning we celebrate the re-animation of Christ from the catacombs. Th9 flowers spell resurrection. There is not a nook or corner in all the build- Ing but is touched with the incense. The women carried spices to the tomb of Christ, and they dropped spices all around the tomb, and from these spices have grown all the flowers of Easter morn. . T h e two white-robed angels that hurled the stone away from the door of the tomb, hurled it with such violence down tho hill that it crashed in the door of the world's sepulchre, and millions of dead shall come forth. However labyrinthine the mausoleum, however costly the sarcophagus, however architecturally grand the necropolis, however beautifully parterred the family grounds, we want them all broken up by the Lord of the Resurrection. The forms that we laid away with our brokeo hearts must rise again. Father and mother—they must come out. Husband and wife—they must come out. Brothers and slaters— they must come out. Our darling chil-^ dren—they must corae out The eyes that with trembling fingers we closed, ciu£t open in the luster of Resurrection morn. Tbe arms that we folded in death must join ours in embrace of reunion. The beloved voice that was hushed must be retu^ed. The beloved form must come up without its infirmities, without its fatigues—it must come up. Oh, how long It seems for some of you! Waiting—waiUag for the Resurrection! How long! how long! I make for your broken hearts today a cool, soft bandage of lilies. I comfort ycu thi3 day with the thought of resurrection. When Lord Nefeon w&4 buried In St. Paul's Cathedral in London, the heart of all England was stirred. The procession passed on amid the sobbing of a nation. There were thirty trumpeters stationed at the door of the Cathedral, with instruments of music in hand, waiting for the signal, and when the illustrious dead arrived at the gates of St. Paul's Cathedral, these thirty trumpeters gave cne united blast, and then all was silent. Yet the trumpets did not wake the dead. He slept right on. But I have to tell you, what thirty trumpeters could not do for one man, one trumpeter will do fot all nations. The ages have rolled on, aad the clock of tha worlds destiny Etrikes nine, ten, eleven, twelve, and time shall be no longer! Behold tie archangel hovering! He takes the trumpet, points it this- way, puts its lips to his lips, and then blows ore long, loud, terrific, thunderous, re* verberati&g and resurreotlonary blast! Look, look! They rise! The dead— the dead! some coming forth from the family vault; some from the city cemeter/; some from the country graveyard. Here a spirit is joined to its body, and there another spirit is joined le another body, and millions of departed spirits are assorting the bcdlee, and then re-clothing themselves' in forms radiant f?v ascension. 'n»e earth begins to burn—the bonfire of a great victory. All ready,, now for the procession of reconstructed humanity! Upward and away! Christ leads and all the Christian dead follow, battalion after battalion, nation after nation. Up, up! Os, on! Forward, ye ranks of God Almighty! Lift up your heads, y» everlasting gates; and let the conqueror* come in! Resurrection! Resurrection. And so I twist alt the festal flowers of the chapels and cathedrals of all Christeitdbm into on* great chain,' and with that chain / bind the flatlet mornjfig of ISM with the closing Easter of the world's history—Resurrection! May tlfe Obi Of peace ft** brought acaU from the dead oar Lord an* she**, through tto Mood of t*e cove& aat, make you perfect la every jpod work to do his wlU. "He Who Pursues Two Hares Catches Neithe•r 9* man about town, "I tried for years to burn the candle at both ends, in the pursuit of pleasure while trying to attend to business. My blood, stomach and kidneys gob into a wretched stite knd it seemed that Icoutd not carry the burden any longer. But now my rheumatism hargone, my courage has returned, and; efll on account of that marvel, Hood's Sanaparilla, which has made me a picture of health. Now I'm in for business puro and simple.1' Rosy C h e e k s - " * havs p°°d health and rosy cheeks, thanks to Hood's Sarsapsrilla. It builds me up and suvce doctor'* bills." MAST A. BVBXK, 6C4 Kaet Clait Street, Indianapolis, Ind. ' > Impure Blood -Abacees—'*A«iabsceii formed on my riglit side, caused by impure blood. Hood's SarsaparilU has made me as sound AS a dollar and tbe curs \s permanent." W. H. HEFFITKR, Alvira, Pa. m Hcnd*• YttU core Itycr Ul»; the non-UrlUttng >n<t cnly cathartic to l*k« with hood'* StTr«np»rl)l»I Very much of the so-called finest butter made would "be white if butter color were not used. No new process will transform a bony steer into a sleek one. Clean food and clean quarters maks) clean egfts, milk and meat. Are You Using Allen'* Foot-Eate? It is the only euro for Swollen, Smarting. Burning", Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen s Foot-Ease, a powder to bo shaken into the shops. At all Druggists nnd Shoe Stores, 25c. Samples sent FEKP, Address, Allen S. Olmsted', LeRo'y, N. Y. Many an otherwise good aninr.al is stinted in the dam's body. "Itching hemorrhoids were the plague of my life. Was almost wild. Doans Ointment cared me quickly and permanently, after doctors had failed." C. F. Corn well, Valley Street, Saugerties, N. Y. the In rarest most growlhy and best sows for breeders. Scrofula, salt rheum, ervsipj^asand other distressing eruptive diseases yield quickly and permanently to the cleansipg, purifying power of Burdock Blood Bitters. on th* milker'* stool have o> language of their own. Bodily pain loses its* terror if you've a lppttle of Dr. Thomas Eclcctric Oil in the house. Instant relief in 0*509 of burns cuts, sprains, accidents of any sort, Groom your cows regularly if you groom them at all. The little folks love Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly harmless; positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. "Should a cow go dry?'' A short time —if she will. IN OLDEN TIMES. Uany Thlngi Were Different—Now-»-d»y» the Public Profit by Experience. When the striped polo or sign which now indicates a barber shop was employed to let the public know where cupping or bloodletting W&K professionally performed, close shaves were of daily occurrence; not tho easy remoral of tbe hirsute or hairy adornment of the head and face, but close from entering eternity. More than one unfortunate entered the barber- surgeon's doorway to leave it a corpse or so weak that weeks were required to get the victim of malpractice on his feet. Bloodletting was used for everything, from a heartache to a corn, and a pain in the loins was invariably treated with two Incisions, one o n ^ c h bide of the spine. Lake plasters and liniments, these helped from the counter irritation they created, and we presume £aab had- №r. Calvin Wilson, proprietor of the leading shaving parlor of Niles, Mich., lived ift the tirne of George* HI, of England; in place of taking the course he did a bliorf time ago with his back, bloodletting would ha*4 %e*tt resorted to: Bead how be treated liti'trvwrbie. Mr. WVinon says: wMithy tohoec ocpsvawtleo noffc Mmy vbevayc kIaUcKheIT ,f rinout^s wtf htolo at oI- hreaavres . sSutffaetrueds *e oonn »<M^'e»r»^Weyet Mfora rta a anrus1m#lbKerM cCr» Is. anmess,, J ftoTncg,r yloUnme,e b yoeufo rset orvoew t hdea lalyo ateatsokt iotf oCvhee>r fttfilfflVo* dn&L *o to sleep. X trteft raeoassraTl Wto btteltlt eJru tetfyl o№o*s*t.tl. tlon bfuettf KwitdetttaeMy P fvlfot.t teTrOt h arerlt.ie «fU t heyfate ttMadljtw Mpopttr tehce tethterteteo •acotor ed eataedd tbeea t ois tspsoupeoh*. es©atoe»r »t'»o fcdney Pllto perform what they pvoVise. K * til Fosterthe tat* V for U e U. «. am'a, &o4 take u> N ' ' ! ' IM'MIifliM News of the Day as Told Overthe V ^r Slender Wires, NEWS Foxmev Ho»<-Httn1fsrla.il ^ Tarjktsh Guard* bad » p Harrhfcn of Chicago B.-EJboti<l.' / « O U J M mad BJs Cuban ' ThaCpban military dead^tya. Maximo Gom*» will take up hi* program of solidifying the Cuban people into a P*r*7 that shall, without ceasing, urjfo the United titatea to withdraw from the island. His purpose la to make the people seem to havo but one emotion, one desire— the thought of independence and of absolute separation from the U.S. Geo. Oorne^ if reinstated, would be of great service to the United State3 in the disbursement of the 83,000,000, but bis political program xa&aas the keeping upy»f agitation and disturbance in the inijids of the people and the wakening Q:TAincrlcan authority by producing tlie impression that everythincr done by the Americans is temporary andmajsooner^or la,|er be ,qyfirturjBc4, hence American observers consider any such agitation as extremely harmful to the industrial revival and the restoration of Cuban credit. .' Cuban SolJlers Said to be Murderer*. The steamer Montserrat has left Havana for Spain, having on board 200 (Spanish passengers, formerly residents of Cuba, aud mostly small merchants. There have recently been at least three authenticated murders of Spaniards in the country and in some cases men of property have been killed. If it is known n? ho the murderers are the fact has not developed, though there are men in Havana who say there is evidence pointing to Cuban soldiers being the guilty parties and that since Gen. Gomez was deposed from the post of Commander-in-chief of the Cuban forces the Cubans have not had a head to rig idly enforce discipline and punish crime. ' liulgarlans and Turks at War. 1 A serious collision has taken placebetween Bulgarian and Turkish frontier guards at Kozyl-Agob, between Jamboli, eastern Roumelia, and Adrianople, on the bonks of the Toonja, 156 miles south of Jamboli. According to a dispatch from Sofia, capital of Bulgaria, the Turks attacked, a weak Bulgarian outpost, but the Bulgarians, aided by armed iixhabitants, repnlsed their assailants after a four hour* light. Both sides suffered losses of killed and wounded. The Tories were seeking to secure a position hitherto held by the Bulgarians. ; ' ' ; To the Disarmament Congress. The secretary of state has announced the constitution of the United States delegation to the disarmament congress which will meet at The. Hague in the latter part of May. The dele; ffatlon consists of Andrew White, U. 8. ambassador at Berlin; Mr. Newell, U. S. minister to the Netherlands; President Seth Low, of the Columbia university. New York; Capt. Crazier, ordinance department, U. S. army, and Capt A. T. Mahan, U. S. navy, retired. Frederick Holls, of New York, will be secretary of the delegation. Comnluion luts Reached an Agreement. j The tripartite commission, the three powers, the United States, Great Britain and Germany, has reached an agreement on two propositions, namely: The appointment by each power of a high official to investigate and regulate the conditions prevailing at Samoa, and the making of unanimity necessary in all decisions of these high officials. Chicago's Mayor Be-Elected. Charier H. Harrison was re-elected mayor of Chicago by over 41,000 plurality. In the last proceeding mayoralty contest Harrison Was elected by nearly 80,000 majority. It is said that his re-election may make him the Democratic candidate for Vlce-Presldent of the U. 8. next year. TELEGRAPHIC KITS. Spain is having much difficulty in finding a minister who is Willing to come to. the U.S. News from Bewail^ Texas, gkwm meafrre details of the potaoeJaff of twe childree Mr*. Annie UaaheJc, tfcelr •aothee. who sdmiaiateeed stryobstae to them MM! tifceo committed amtelSs. of p ft J.tW.OOO, aad from miscel. ttreef orer l o g * toial of o»ar WAR NOTES, The secretary of war recently roque »ted the opinlou of attorney*g«Qer »l as to whether tiec. 17 of the action passed at the last session of congress, 'increasing the efficiency of the army,!1 pr&hibts the continuance of the sale of intoxicating dririttr by the government in the canteen sections of the post exehoogea, which are. organized and maintained at Vbe various army posts ftnd encainpmepts throughout the U. $,. The attorney-general, iq bis reply, holds that the section in question doe* uot prohibit the continuance of the sale of intoxicating drinks throughout the canteen sections, as heretofore organized and carried on, except that no officer or enlisted man can he detailed for duty In the canteen section to do the selling. A dispatch from Havana says that the local newspapers revive the rumor that Gen. Ludlow is to be transferred from Havana to the Philippines, and that Gen. Lee Is to be made the head of the new Occidental department. Gen. Lee's appointment would be an excel* lent one from a political point of view, for he has the cordial friendship of nearly all the elements in the population there, nnd has had a chance to gala a-valuable insight into the workings pf the Cuban character. It is now believed that the backbone of the rebellion in the Philippine Islands Is broken. Many of the natives have already laid down their arms and are returning to their homes. Those who have surrendered, and have learned that the promises of good treatment are fulfilled, are inducing their relatives to return to their homes, and thus it is believed the war will finally be brought to a close, or rather confined to the habitual revolutionists. "Four bundits, among them Antonio Nunez, a notorious desperado, were recently captured five miles from San Luiz after a lively fight with the men of the 9th immune regiment and taken to Santiago and locked up. A regular battle, however, has taken place near Holguin, between the bandits and men of the 2d immune regiment, two outlaws and one soldier being killed. Further serious trouble is anticipated at Holguin and Guantanomo. The Cuban military assembly at Havana has voted to disband the army and to dissolve. The muster rolls were left in the possession of the executive committee oT~the assembly, who will facilitate the preparation of copies for Gov.-Uen. Brooke. The army question id now considered settled and the Cuban soldiers will receive their respective share of the $3,000,000. According to Gen. Bates, who has been inspecting U. 3. troops in Cuba, the 31st Michigan volunteer regiment will receive orders to go home within the next two weeks. This is good news to most of the members of the regiment, as they are anxionsly looking forward to. the time when thsycan return home. The United States cruiser Charleston, which, has been cruising along the west coast of Luzon to the north, sent a boat in shore near Dagupan the other day to make soundings. The rebels opened fire, wounded a United States officer. The cruiser thereupon bombarded the town, the insurgents evacuating it. There are persistent rumors afloat in Manila that Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader, has been supplanted in the control of Filipino affairs, by Gen. Antonio Luna, Commander-in-chief of the Filipino forces. Luna is described as being a typical beligerent and a second Weyler. Acting Secretary Allen, of Washington, has received a letter from the manager of the Neptuae Co., the great Sweedlsh wrecking corporation, announcing that it is not possible to raise and repair the vessels of Cevera's fleet sank near Santiago. (ien. Otis has cabled the war department that the transport Sherman has left Manila with 100 wounded soldiers, which included all that were able to be sent home at that time. The casualties in the Philippines from Feb. 4 to April 4, 18M, inclusive, as reported to the adjutant-general, are: Killed, 184; wounded, 976; total, 1,160. The President has appointed Col. Adelbert L Buffington to be brigadiergeneral and chief of the bareaa of ordinance to succeed the late Gen. Flager. NEWSY BREVITIES. John Blumenrother, of St Joe, Foad da Lac county, Wia, who lived alone and was estimated te^fce worth aajr* where from*15,009 to tS6,000, was recently found murdered. The chests wwave the mmmtj was supposed to have rifled. Noehu. of rook rrMjmtiH to weigh M 1 1 M eiiff oato ifce bafldUga of the BwUary whirlpool rapids «Aevator and th* tracks of the Gorgf railway a* ipagara Falls, Jf. Y., b t fell h pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well-known remedy, SYRUP OP FIGS, manufactured A by the California Fig Syrup Company, illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, CLEANSING THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY, DISPELLING COLDS AND HEADACHES, PREVENTING FEVERS, OVERCOMING HABITUAL CONSTIPATION PERMANENTLY. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, gently yet promptly, without weakening or irritating them, make it. the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs arejised, as they are pleasant to the taste, but THE MEDICINAL QUALITIES ARE OBTAINED FROM SENNA AND OTHER AROMATIC PLANTS, by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Company only. In order to get its beneficial effects, and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. Consumers of the choicest products of modern commerce purchase at about the same price that others pay for cheap and worthless imitations.—To come into universainiemand and to be everywhere considered the best of its class, an article must be capable of satisfying the wants and tastes of the best informed' purchasers. The California Fig Syrup Company having met with the highest success in the manufacture and sale of its excellent liquid laxative remedy, SYRUP OF FIGS, it has become important to all to have a knowledge of the Company and its product. The California Fig Syrup Company was organized more than fifteen years ago, for the special purpose of manufacturing and selling a laxative remedy which would be more pleasant to the taste and more beneficial in effect than any other known. The great value of the remedy, as a medicinal agent and of the Company's efforts, is attested by the sale of millions of bottles annually, and by the high approval of most eminent physicians. As the true and genuine remedy named SYRUP OP FIGS is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only, the knowledge of that fact will assist in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. for <Sale by All Drui^iste , Price 50 Per Bottle. ALA B ASTI XJLBASTINB U the orisinal and only durable wall coatinc. entirely different from ail kal- •omlnea. Ready for UM In whit* or twelve beautiful tint* by addtn* coW water. AD1E8 naturally prefer ALABAST1NE for walls and eeU* Inn. because !t Is pure, clean, durable. Put up In dry powdered torn. In five-pound packages, with f uU directions. L*L kalaomlnet are cheap, temporary preparations made from wfedUna*. ctaalks. clays, etc., and stack, on walls with decaying animal glue. ALABA8- T P t g Is not a lriisomtnt BWABB of the dealer «ho •ays he can sell you the "same thing" as ALABASTINE or "something Just as good." He j , either not posted or to try- Sag to deceive you. Nt> IN OFFERING something h« has bought sheao and tries to seU onALABA8TINB'B demands, be may not reaBflStba d y*« win suffer by a on your walla. RKatBLB tetan a tfcwautt. Deaten rMk Oa»v to male* wall coatwtta «M fas rjrntwpR WALUI «t dwrala* of toa« ara tortMt vors. THE DEMAND FOR Hartford BJcycles-> factories to their full eqvaled combinations «iAUTY Eabodjiof none radical la a slnyto atasoa. Tbej are Heat toalMtuainmf a* «av* way aaa ta* boy •tranfled to "A TRAINING IN CLEANLINESS IS A FORTUNE.99. COMPUTE YOUR EDUCATION WITH ,„•;/•#,,- : ' • / ' • ; . ' ¥•' :• ':.'•**•• rrVi'jrf •y-,.jv '• ' V "':*••' • • • • " • . \ "' H* fe.-. • • & • • • • . SILVER LAKE ITEMS. Wm. Clark was in Howell one day last week. Mrs Ransom Ferris is recovering slowly form ber severe illness. * Mrs. Win. Tburston has two little brothers from Dexter visiting ber. This vicinity boasts of two ranges from the store of Teeple & Cad well. Happy times in tbe Meyer family, as their son and brother, Will, has n« turned Irom the war. Miss Ella Ryan has returned to ber school in Cbelsea and is feeling quite refreshed after ber vacation. There is minors of an epidemic of sore tbroat throughout the state and several here have been afflicted. Mark Bell has moved on to the farm recently purchased of Mr. Tiplady and Mr. Bierce has moved into the M. Bell house. Dexter township has always held its election at the Welsh school house until this spring when tbe place ot meeting was changed to Hudson. The statement in tbe last issue tbat Jim Tiplady bad rented the A. J. Wilhelm farm was correct, but he has since made different arrangements and rented tbe Fid Dunlayy farm and moved there this week. B»»rt Carpenter of Ann Arbor .visited Ms parents at Dover this week, and as they have been poorly all winter be will probably make arrangements to take tbe old couple home with him where the children can care for them. $1.50 will get you one-dozen A. 1 Arifeto Cabinets at Paddock's, Howell, Mich. This offer is good for one week only. HAMBURG. V Miss Maggie Gaffy is visiting rela- -iive_i and friends in Durand. Misb Nellie Powers is teaching the spring teurm in Hamburg district. Miss Arola Steiner has returned from a two months visit with her parents near Howell. Miss Bernice Oreer is home from Brighton, wher*e she is attending scdocl, on a vacation. Rev. Harvey 'Pearee will fill his father's pulpit at this place one week from next tinnday evening. Dan Thomas is now finishing his house that be began last fall and will soon have it ready to occupy. Wilbur Todd moved to his new borne in Dimondale on Monday. Mr. Todd was highly respected and all regret his moving. Mrs. Jae. Crossman met with a serious accident one day last week, while walking down a steep bank she slipped on some ice and tore the ligaments of ber left arm and put the arm out of joint at the elbow. Hale. Brood sow for sale. C. E. REYNOLDS, Marion. Peck began work Monday for T. Shehan. Than. Mongan, of Brighton, called on friends here Monday. Frank Baily, of Howell, was the guest of 8, G. Teeple Monday. Wils Mercer and G. Carpenter were in Howell on business Monday. . E. B. Cook moved his family to Pinckney and will reside in the Hooker house. JVW. Placeway and wife were in White Oak Saturday and' Sundaf to see J. King who is in poor health. Miss Ella Meicer, who has been spending the past three weeks in Toledo, returned home the first of fiamua Mid w last with this Remember the social at Presbyterian Hall Wednesday evening April 19. Miss Adeline Bunker spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Munith. L. M. Harris received news Sunday of the death of his father who lived in New Jersey. The people of this township met at Gregory last week and organized a farmers club. Hellen Watson, of near Pinckney, spent lust week with her sister, Myra May of this place. A large number from this place attended the funeral of John Douglas at Stockbridge last Monday. Rev. Dunning has resigned his position as pastor of the Presbyterian church of this place and Plaiufield. Richard Mackinder had a smash up in town last Friday, breaking the thills and cross bar of his new carriage. Rev. Whitefield, of Detroit, filled the pulpit of the Presby. church last Sunday evening. He ia here on trial for the coming year. It is reported that Gratia Dunning will have to give up his position as teacher in the Alma schools on account of his voice failing him. There will be a party in the K O T M hall of Gregory next Friday night, April 14, in honor of the returned soldiers of the 35th. Everyone is invited to come; both- old and young. Our Millinery parlors are tiittei up and open for inspection in the rooms over the bank. BOTLE & HALSTEAD. Miss Lettie Wylie is home from the Normal this week. L JB. Howlett and wife, of Howell, Sundayed at the home of A. G. Wilson. Miss Josie May, of Un ad ilia, spent the first of the week with Nora Durkee. Miss Mabel Swartnout, of Pinckney, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends bere. The remains of Jaa. Durkee were removed to the Sprout cemetery on Monday last The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Will Keusch will be glad to know that t(iey have again taken up their residence in Anderson. Mr. John Douglas, formerly of Stockbridge, but for the past two years a resident of this place, died at his home on Friday last after a short but severe illness caused by appendicitis. He leaves a wife and four little children to mourn their loss. During his short stay here he gained many warm friends who extend their sympathy to the bereaved family. The funeral services were held from Stockbridge on Monday last, several from heie attending. ALBERT I MM, Veterinary - Surgeon All diseases of the horse treated in a scientific manner. Special attention given to lameness. Call at my shop on Mill st., Pinckney, Mich. Btyuold's Black Lansiitngs, Bred from prize winners'; strictly beautiful; large in feize; hardy, best of layers; active foragers; fine sitters and mother j excellent table (owl. Also very fine White Bramas; eggs for batching by applying 1 | miles west of Chubbs Corners* Eggs per 18, 75cts. REYNOLDS & SON, Pinckney, Mioh. ANDERSON. Grandma Watson lias been qu'te sick for the past few days but is now on the gain. Miss Addie Bowman of Ypsilanti, was the guest of relatives in this vicinity first of the week. mat cough Bangs On You have used ail I sorts of cough reme- 1 dies but it does not yield; it is too deep (seated It may wear * itself out in time, but it is more liable to produce la grippe, pneumonia or a serious throat affection. You need something that will give you [strength and build up the body. scows EMULSION wiU do thb when everything ebefaib. There b no 4pufet about i t ft nourishes, fl Mid y and tt to MORE LOCAL, The dust Ays in onr streets. Bikes begin to appear an oar streets as a surety that spring is here. Rev. A. Crane and family of Brighton/ visited the Sprout families at Anderson the past week. Mrs. John Wolfer and daughter, of Manitb, spent several days the past week with relatives here. The lastof last week there was talk of a reconnt in t is township on supe. visor and highway commissioner, but the last accounts are tbat the matter has been dropped. We think it a wise decision as the difference was THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, too great to overcome." wduid bave been glad to ha*re had the recount so as to have cleared tbem of all llame. or "The Fool From Boston." APRIL 20, 21 and 22, We will display for the inspection of the Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity a lovely line of Trimmed Hats, Sailors and Walking Hats Will be on sale Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15. The above play which will be pat on the boards at the opera house in this place, by the Stockbridge High School, Friday evening, April 21, is one of the best plays ever tackled- by amatures and the company handle every part in excellant sh ape. The play contains a deep plot and is very thrilling. The villain. Barrett, is fine; Tyler, the old man, also does well; Ida Da Boise is hard to beat in the part given ber, as an heiress; and Clare Backus in his parts of "Jack Curtis", Bummer Jim/' "Foolish Jake" and "Pat Grimes" affords plenty of fun and keeps the house roaring a good share of the time; bat be is always on hand to catch tbe plotters and aid little "Stub." Do not fail to see this play. Admission 10 and 15 cents. GK L . M.A.RTIJNT. WHEN YOU'RE READY WE ARE Bluster a horrible barn, A Will often cause scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's arnica salve, tbe best in th^ world, will kill the pain and promptly heal i t Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns and all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. Oirlv 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Sig- Isr, " Joe Ohoate and the Priaee o( Waits tatve already tat oat a ootfie of cigars. Between the curti&s smoke drifts Cboate related Depev's latest joke aad the prince described the cfearmt of the latest togbrette. Orer in a ooarealmt corner roast; Jos Ghoftto tuU the duke of York talked over poiats fa society. lit* «f Becent observatloas among Indians show that Sa South America, at weU M ia North AsMriem, tat red Or c o t * * M food CHHS tafce E, Ch«ni(ts, N«w Yoric the ftsstt tar beta tew m per test ot the 4ae iret rear of Ufa. of ltfs It only if to the tttjtfc, *ad tfts duftag Heady to do Spring business q£th you. Never any spring have we been better reacfy. The cold weather has hung on, but Spring Goods must be wanted pretty soon now, and we want you to see us when you get at your spring trading. Just now we want to talk To you about Table China. You had heard, hadn't you, bow we have just opened up a large china and crockery department in our basement? Been down there yet? Well, we want to see you there, and we want to tell you the kind of prices we've got on china and crockery. You must come and see the goods to appreciate the values we are offering. You don't have tdHtay a dinner set for twelve people any more. We've got around that way of doing business by selling you just the number of pieces to your set that you need for yoor family. Buy what you need of any set—aa few pieces or at many as you want and if you break a piece or two come back and we'll sell you just that separate piece. We can make you-up the old style U2-pieoe dinner sets, if you want them at extremely low prices. But very few hare families of 12, and that is the size family the old 112 piece set was made for. You will find the lowest prices you have ever known about in the New Crockery Department 0 Kitchen Furnishing Granitoware, tinware, woodeaware at the very lowest prices consistent with beat goods. No "seconds" or "thirds" in graniteware but "firsts" and firsts are the cheapest even if yoo do see at big pieces in thuds at 10c as oome in firsts at tie. Always b i f first quality in graoiteware and yon will oome out ahead. L. FIE LD. «; MM 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 13, 1899 Description An account of the resource April 13, 1899 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 1899-04-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e7e8f70594b177bec0b61117e5d7661c.pdf 1e1b1dacfe21d2a0e89ef051ec6d64dd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXIII. We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairiug promptly and at reasonable prices Engine and Lathe ,. Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done | *fl.\»a\, CwvdAWa &i\4 "fctVV "attoehont tonntcUon* 5 • •. •i "\Da\sow POTUT MDaYsoxv Co. &U. AXivaAWVa.^lcV L O C A b N E W S . / Plenty 'oJlacaJLonpa ?e_4, _==_ JLJSLJ^nclL-g&s in Detroit lastg-Bflk on business. Guy Teeple *as in Detroit on business the first of the week. Gale Johnson is home from Cleary'ss Business College, sick with quinsy j and rheumatism. Prof. C. C. filler, wife and1 son are risking her parents near Grand Rapids during vacation. Fine weather again. A nice rain Monday and Monday night _ s _=- .^- - — rand, visited her brother Willis Tup per and other relatives here last week. Tuesday looking after the interests of the Free Press. The Independent League will meet at the home of Rev. Cope on Monday evening, April 17. Mrs. Norman Reason has been entertaining her mother, Mrs. Halstead of Leslie, the past week. Joe Kennedy has been putting in Mrs. Dwight Bntter-and son, of Dn-rP*1* o4-4h© weeks ^at»fewn-in-this office beginning to learn to set tvpe. Geo. Hendee has sold his residence Word was received here Tuesday I a n d t o t s i n t b e eastern part of town to ythat Mrs. Fiost had passed away at Pontiac and her son Ernest and undertaker Swarthout went ther* to bring the body here for burial. Tbe funeral will be sometime today, Thursday we have not learned the time or place. EASIER OPENING The Ladies of Pinck- £ Mrs. H. D. Grieve*, and has purchased the Flora L. Grimes house on Pearl str.et recently vacated by 8. Barton. Mrs. S. P. Youngs and son B. C , of Detroit, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. They left the dues tor themselves as well as Miss. Grace, for membership in the "Old Boys and Girls Association." S. Swarthout has moved into his newly purchased residence1 the Bert Nash bouse, Mrs. Jennie Barton has moved into the house vacated by Mr. Swarthout and S. E. Barton into the Jennie Barton h.use. We have only recently learned that freight engine was switching in tbe yards here, Herbert Forbes of Stockbridve, a young man of nineteen years of age, fell from the rear of the train which passed over him crushing both arms, one above and the other just below the elbow, making amputation necessary. He was taken t^ tbe sanitaiiurn where he is doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Young Forbes was not an employee of tbe Grand Trunk but had been in the'habit of going over the line with the men to get on to the work, hoping some day to secure a job with them. He was inclinded to be careless and ! had Keen repeatedly warned. Thurs-j day he.stood on the top of the rear end , of-the caboose -when tbe engine- a n d ; train came down to couple onto the! section of five cars. When the cars © tsgether-b^ lost irisHmlanee^aiid i R I E G E R the California Perfumer Come in and get a package while they last. There is nothing to buy —they are distributed free. We offer handsome {Arises for the first b'.c-som grown from this seed ; also for ths largest bouquet brought into our.store before July 10, 19C5 ; also for the bouquet having the largest variety of colors. Now is the tira? to plant the seed. Sec the pi ucs in our window. F. A. SIGLER Ptnewitir.imcH. SL-YL lann-of-Itetr-Oit-was in t o w i r f ^ * 0 - ^ - i ? ^ ^ ^ rible result. The cars did not couple j so that the whole five passed over j him. Only one set of trucks run over bis arms however as he had presence I of mind enough to roll in the middle j of the track and lay still. j He showed considerable nerve, : walking to the depot with little as- I sistance. Dr. C, L. Siller was sura-1 raoned to tbe depot and done all that could "he done there while" Walking Skirts This Week ments were made to take him to the sanitarium where the arm*, or what is left of them, were dresred. His parents came down from Stockbridge Friday morning and are nearly heartbroken over the accident. T h a t B e n e f i t C o n c e r t . arrange- Specials forSaWdayT/Tpr. 15 Men's $ 1 . 0 0 P a n t s for $ 8 3 Men's 1.50 P a n t s for 1.21 Men's 2 . 0 0 P a n t s for 1.49 Men's 2.50 Panis-for —^93 1 Pound Good Baking Powder 7 Pounds of Starch for 10c 25c ney and—vicinity are ^-r , (t ,, , „ . D , „ "T-J """ ' v ; one ot the real "old boys of Pinckney c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o a t - ! j 0 b n Duer, died at the home of his tend DRESS HBT8 Satilrday Apr. IS OUT O p e n i n g " On • daughter in Canada Jan. 12. The re- J mains were Drought to Jackson for burial. Mr. Duer was here last Au- | gust and enjoyed the meeting with \ old friends very much. I Bills were printed from this office the past week announcing an auction on the Heffernan farm three miles northeast of Gregory, on VVednesday The concert given last Friday night j for the benefit ot the school organ fund j was acomplete success if iuged by the j frequent and hearty applause which was Riven by the audience; if juged by the number of people who attended, the concert was a complete failure. The entertainment was well advertised, and surely the people of the village are all interested in the welfare of the school, so the lack of a crowd W. W. BARNARD Opera Hoilse Block The Misses Swarthout must be due to the fact that a concert is not what the people ot Pinckney care to hear. The jbildren of the school have already paid a fourth of the price of the organ but it is very plain that the rest of the price can net be raised. Principle Miller has notified the firm, who sold the organ, of the inability of the school to complete payme'nl en the organ. We-are >oi ry . t i n t • th* instni ment which is >o useful in lire school AETNA PORTLAND CEMENT Teeple Hardware Go. Have received a carload of new, fresh from the mill and have April 18. Jrts. Heffernan is about to move to Western Canada and :w j]| j must be given up dispose ol his entire personal property. Sale commences af 10, o'clock; lunoh'at Congregational Church. noon. BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Bargains of tlie real kiud can be found in our stock every day. We meet any and all competition. Study your Chicago catalogue's and compare our prices, we are able to meet them on any,thing in Congregational Church SUNDAY EVENING Tbe services last Sunday were largei ly attended especially in the evening. j The inu<io by the choir was much enjoyed . Thursday meeting at 7-30. Sunday, April 16, -'t'alm Sunday'' Morning service at 10:C>0 prompt. Chalk talk to young, also sermon on the topic, ''Christ and the Angels." Everybody welcome Young Ladies Guild the following" guarantee: .Etnp cement is guaranteed to be the equal of any cement manufactured at home or abroad. I t is particularly desirabi e for sidewalks, concaete, flooring, sewer pipe, ornamental an d artificial stoue, building blocks, and for auy use to which a high grade Portland is applied. The extent to which the iiCtna cement is now known, the constantly increasing demand, its successful use by many of the leading contractors have given it a reputatiou second to none. The process by which the .Etna is manufactured yields an absolute uniform product. Consumers will prefer to pay a fair price for .Etna rather than to save a few cents per barrel at the risk of the durability and safetv of their work. ^:> our Hues. T)o not fail to visit oar Uspmpnt, fnr Oockory.—GlftflfiT ware, Lamps, China, Trunks etc. ])o not forget to call when in Howell. E A. BOWMAN. T h e B u s y S t o r e , Gr»no River Si. OppositeJCourt House. H o w e l l M i c h . at 7:30 "Mistaken Routes" and 'Treacherous Guides" JACKSON & CAD WELLS Specials i ••i. i. Everybody Welcome Ke^ular meeting «••* h \\d ..t the home of Mrs. Floyd J-n'ksvi Monday evening.—A mii>i.-.t! K \.'i.,i»i—iMii.u>) w,,< T I li ,»pp. ^ ' i ' -.'<'! •'^P'* i rr'.'v »ir. . ii-.rti.Iimotif> u oi • v i \ •! M i s s i o n a r y Meeting. The Ladies Missionary society held " then* ruoothly meeting at the home ot Mrs. Frank Sitfler Wednesday of last week. A ^e.H-ral anJ uiii orm ' ilis*. cussiou en church problems occupied the time of the meetinsr. New and Elegant line of Wash Go.vU, Dress Goods, Hosiery and Underwear to select from . • Our Furniture Stock is Complete and chuck full of IWiffari Bargains for the Spring Trade — S H O E S , S H U b S , S H O b S Shoes fop Bverybocjy Ladies' Fine Shoes ranging from $1.25 to $3.50 Mon's Fine aod Heavy Shoes ranging from $1.25 to 13.50 Boy's and Youths' Shoes ranging from ¢1.23 to *2.50 Misses' Shoes ranging from *1.00 to #2.00 Children's Shoes 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 3 a -i i> -v.* s 1 S A T U R D A Y GROCERY S P B C I A U S Soda 5c Rice 14c Japan Tea 28c Ye*at 3c * •. - • • - - . — * ^^flu.". v t «V.. *w, r ( * • • k*.v *v ***>>; ,tf> **.v,v. m& £tz tf*. ?.*"< ^ f •% 't-f'.i gituhneg gisyxfch. in m FBAJTE L. AJTNWWI, Prt, P1KCKNBT, MICHIGAN A fashion writer says: "A woman can change the shape of her brows." Is that all? - * •» A woman is as old as she looks, and m man is as old as she concludes to make him feel. Dr. Lyman Abbott declares that "wealth is a danger." Sorry we're out of danger, Doc. Hetty Green admits that she does not like an auto any more than she does a tax assessor. MICHIGAN THE PRIMARY ELECTION FACTIONS MUST NOW LINE UP AND SHOW UP. STATE NEWS CONDENSED. JUSTICE BLAIR'8 ARGUMENT 6U THE RAILROAD TAXATION ISSUE. Extraordinary news from Paris! There is a new play there that is popular, though decent. SOME IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE GAME ANO FISHING LAWS WANTED. This week-a square line up on the matter of primary elections will be E. K. Warr«a has donated over 100 acres of land for free parks in five townships of Berrien county. The Ian J borders on Lake Michigan. The Southern Michigan Trust Co. has authorized the contract for 1,000, 000 baskets to be used in harvesting this year's crop of grapes by the mem< bers of the association. Battle Creek board of education is looking for spinsters above 36 for positions in the city schools, because young and attractive teachers are soon picked off by the arrows of Cupid. Agues IJeab, a pretty end popular 16 year-old girl, died in St. Joseph after several weeks' illuess from -typhoid fever, during which time she refused medicine, being a Dowieite. Oliver Wb.ite, of Jonesville, while administeringNmedicine to a sick dog, was bitten in the hand, which may prove serious. As soon as the dog swallowed tlie medicine it froTued at j the mouth and tell dead. Ina Keene, aged 25 years, was se- HEWS OF' THE NATION , j#!ADRID SCENE OF A CAL- 1 AMITY BY WHICH 400 WERE KILLED. .•even Deaths, flEwSy,' SPECCHE8 AND HURRAHS ARE OVER AND PRESIDENT'S HUNT BEGUN. THE OREGON LAND FRAUDS VESTIGATION LEAD8 TO MANY INDICTMENTS. IN „ . ,lV, . .. . . . , , . m a d e in1 the legislature, as the Ivory- ! verely burned at the home of her sis- The 400 is said to drink less cham- , ™*** ** ,\n® f, L o *»,; ^ „ t p r nf pagne than formerly, but the beer sta- ! ter. five miles northeast of Laueer tistics remain unchanged. Double bill will take the center of the stage on Wednesday, at which time it becomes the special order of busin e s s . The issue will be sharply drawn Collars are no longer fashionable for ) between those who are in favor of women, but are still the proper thing I passing no bill that goes beyond the for good husbands to wear. ! pledges in the Republican platform, ; and those who have been contending A contemporary says "rattan chairs\ all session for a bill providing for have been made for hundreds of! the direct nominations <*'go vernor vear*" Hmv niri u Rnf Ann? i a m i lieutenant-governor. The latter jears. How old is Rat Ann? , f a < J t i o n w l u b e l e d D y chairman Stone, I of the house elections committee; "Beefsteak should be eaten rare," j TU r n e j -, of Muskegon; Stockdale, of says a health expert. At present I Allegan, and Ellis, of Kent, who have prices most of us eat it. rarely. j all felt the pulse of the people and in- Dr. Rondthaler says the neighborhood spirit should be cultivated. However, it all depends on the spirit. sist in giving them what they demand, There is sure to be the greatest battle of the session on this bill. Mr. Turner and Judge Stockdale have raised serious questions as to its constitutionality, apd claim that the referendum feature is a delegation of legislative functions to the people^ The members of the committee who voted to report it to the house are Some of the New York banks have depending upon Rep. Kelley, of Bermom- money 4h^n-44«^^an~«©»«t; We j rien, to defend the bill drawn by_t h e should just weigh it in and be done ' chairman and secretary of the Re- "vTithTil ~ ~"— : publican state central eomm44tee. Does Prof. Dennis wish to insinuate that in reducing Adam's ribs to twelve Eve drew the unlucky number? | ter, five miles northeast of Lapeer Monday. Her hair was burned off, her body badly scorched and she has probably lost her eyesight. Henry Crook, Co years old. is deaJ at a Menominee hospital as the result of a fall down a flight of stairs in a hotel a t Powers. The old man was retiring when he slipped and fell Vhe entire length of the stairs. Six hundred miners at the Wolverine mine struck Monday, demanding an increase in pay of ten per cent. They were out only half an hour, when they were induced to go back to work, pending a settlement of their demand. The pardon board has denied clemency to Clarence E. Miller, sent from Kalamazoo to Ionia for attempted murder, and Wttliam Westbrook and Charles Van Zandt, sent from Oak- Four Hundred Killed. Four hundred persons were killed or injured Saturday by the, collapse of a new water reservoir in> course of construction in Madrid, Spain. The catastrophe caused a profound sensation throughout the city. All work was suspended and the people flocked to the scene. A workman who was injured says the collapse was so sudden and complete that it was impossible to tell what happened. The. men at work on the reservoir, however, anticipated trouble, as a fortnight ago three arches collapsed and cracks developed in four others. King Alfonso was shooting at Carabanchel when he heard pf the disaster and immediately repaired to the scene. His arrival was the signal for ovations from the crowds. The king was deeply moved and insisted upon personally supervising the relief measures. The structure which collapsed was a huge quadrilateral one, 350 by 150 metres, built on arches. The disaster was due to the weakness of the sup aoer*t*ry Shumvay, of tna aiat* board of hoalth, ba» rfCfWed a rtport of the outbreak of cerebrospinal men* ingiti* tn Star township, Antrim count] r,*rfc«re there were eignt caaea w seven deaths. The^dtaeate the been termed spotted fever, such been spreading death in New Yor Dr. Shumway will urge reatr measures on the part of all health officers. The outbreak occurred in the Clymer camp of the Antrim Lu " Co. of Mancelona, located at Alba, the G. R. & I. railroad. The first was that of Nellie McGarey. who wapx first taken down about the first of February, and waB diagnosed as congestion of the brain. The disease gradually spread in the McGarey family and from this to others. Health Officer John H. Zeigler, ot Alba,Jn reporting the deaths, says that these people live ' in poorly constructed houses and have suffered from the severe weather of the winter. Secretary Shumway will insist that all cases in the future be isolated, and quarantined, White Star Line. The White Star Hue has opened the season of navigation to the Flats, Harsen's Island, Algonac, Marine City, St. Clair and Port Huron with the steel steamer Qwana. The steamer* of-ihialine are perfect in all their appointments and passengers' comfort is one of the special features. The trip over this route is a very delightful one. ^ Freight is hand led rapidly and received for St. Clair river points, also from all points in the thumb district of the Pere Marquette railway. Although the Biand Christian Science bill is dead, letters protesting against it are still flooding the desk of the representatives daily. Mr. Bland would forget the bill, which he allowed to lapse, if it were not for theseletters. A renewal of fighting is expected, shortly. The concentration of the Russian army is complete with its advance lines south of the station of Slninghai. 74 miles north of Tie Pass. land to Marquette for attempt to kill, j porting pillars. As fast as bodies were A 3-year*old daughter of Mr. and j recovered they were taken immedi- Mrs. Peter Pluff, of Menominee, lefL ; aTely to the cemetery in-order-to prealone in the house, was fatally burned j vent disturbances, while playing in the range fire with a j —; " sticks The llttle_ one's clothing was j _ _ in the Wilds. _ _ burned from its body and she UveirbuiT^The president's tour of receptions,; Detroit.-The "principal s a i ^ <<f THE MARKETS. There must be some mistake about Justice Blair's Address. man being made out of dust, for dust j Justice Ch, ar.l es„ iA„„. „B, la,iwr,^ of« „t„h•e „st.ate n o l . ... ,. . , supreme court, closed the first week settles -some time, but some men nev- : - ^ ^ l i e a r i n g o n t h e r a i l w a y tax case er settle. , w l t n l n e m o s t eloquent address yet Kiven. In the course of his talk he Now that Mrs. Langtry is a grand- ; treated lightly the claims of unconstimother, it seems as if it were really j tutionality presented by the railway time for her to begin to think of set- ! attorneys. He ridiculed their repeated tling down. • i references to the California cases de- ' termined in the federal circuit court of that state. He asked why Jhey had a shor4time*-- -w4th-aecompaay4ag-si d e d a t t - w ^ e k in t h i s m a x k e t — a r e — r n i n l o William Maloney, of Port Huron, a \ Frederick. Okla., on Saturday, and the Grand Trunk brakeman. was. fatally j party broke up. The special train was injured while his train was switching j paid for by President Roosevelt and at Duffield. He tripped ovor a stop; the party that continued the trip with ' block and fell in front of the train, | him was composed of a few Rough which passed over his thigh and one! Riders, guides, hunters and specially side of his bodv. ! invited guests. Sunday he was sep- Badglev of Clayton who aiated from civilization and in camp -Jr i^mi r Je. ffries— saJy s that .-a. ,m -a«n^ ^^cHan& @t-=, tse.B € t.o th, e supreme court. of- t.h. e hardly improve physically after 4 0 ; T ^ i t e d g ( a t e s f o r p r e c e d e n t . N o t o n c e i but. morally, James, you know how | h e f<aid b u t t i m e a f t e r t i m e t n e it is ycurseli. j highesttribunal oftlie United" States ; i has decided conclusively that railway The Birmingham Ledger tells of a j properties are in a class by themlocal dairy farm that brings in $10,000 I selves and separate from other gena year. Good money in the water j r r a l properties, wagon sometimes. T n e United States supreme court *" __J { has placed the railways in a class by A millionaire has been put in jail at athnedm shealdv efso ufnodr tphuartp otshees sotaf tet axmaitgiohtn. Philadelphia for crooked financiering. i without violating the constitution of The foundations of the republic, con.- i United States, place a tax upon railtinue to be pretty solid. ) ways, because of a peculiarity of their j property, at a rate higher than the English military man named Young- j tax assessed against the property husband has gone on the lecture plat- holders form. The young husband generally gets the lecture himself. __ ^ inio mis case ana establish again „T,h. e N., ew X\To rk, ' T.i mes ,h as ,b e"e\n ^T, e, t ik g^rounds for'decisions, such as have-al- d y b e e n h a n d e d d o w n b y t h e h i g h . ing how "to get heat from a" fan." j erTrHitmals of the country. He said That's dead easy, when it's a baseball ; he can sets^ip necessity for such a fan—they get heated so ^ o n . ' showing. •<** — Justice Blair had just begun on the ."Bathing." says a New York sun Question of the allowance of credits >nd deduction of debts when court nd The speaker asked the court if the slate of Michigan was obliged to come | into this case and establish wershiper, Is the curse of the earth." ^ It is curious how people begin to dc-j spise water as soon as they strike N e w Y c r k . ' George W died recently, cut off four of his children with $5 each because they endeavored to have a guardian appointed for him. His estate of $2,500 he left to five remaining children, and the circuit coivH—has austained-the will. Anthony Slusias was struck and instantlykilled- by- a- Michigan. Central train crossing Beach street, Jackson. Monday. He was with two companions, who did not notice his absence until after Lhe train had passed, when they turned around to find his man sled remains. Mrs. A. Hartzhorn, the woman from Holland, who has become a public charge on Kalamazoo county, because she refuses to work, gives as her reason that a lawyer refused to collect $160 for her from John Zounrijder, a young man whose passage she paid to this country. St. Joseph is to lose its prestige as a Gretna Green, a recent Indiana law j providing that any marriage contracted out of the state will be declared null and void, on the return of the ! c u p l e to the state. Hundreds of | couples from Indiana have been mar ! ried in this place. i I The American Society of Equity, a i farmers' organization^ has 25,000 I members in—Michigan and will soon on with his comrades in tne chase at Panther Springs on the Red river, 14 miles east of Frederick. Great preparations have been made for the hunt ' which continues for five days. Mr. Roosevelt was in happy frame of mind when he left Frederick. He looked forward with keen pleasure to the outdoor life which he will lead for the next few days. journcd. The Fish Industry. Important changes iii_lh_a £ai Fifteen Indicted. «• The federal grand jury, sitting in Portland, on Saturday indicted 15 well known men of Oregon and Washington on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government of a portion of its public lands. Among the indicted arc State Senator R. A. Booth, manager of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.; his brother, Henry J. Booth, receiver of the Roseburg land office; Frank D. Alley, of Roseburg, abstractor; A. R. and Edward R. Downs, Seattle timber men; Rev. Stephen W. Turrnelle, a Roseburg minister; Edward Single ton, brother-in-law to the Booths; Willard N. Jones, a Portland timber man; Thaddeus S. Potter, formerly clerk in the law office of F. P. Mays; H. F.Sisslev, of Seattle; Daniel Clark, Clarence Zachary, Col. D. C. Barnard and Charles A. Watson, of Fossil Wheeler cowity. T h u r s d a y , a n d m o s t of t h e s t t l i n K l a . d o n e o n t h a t d a y . T r a d e in t h « c u t t l e y a r d s w a s a c t i v e on t h e 6 t h . a l l g r a d e s 'oHn'K -><•' h i g h e r ; b u l l s 10c t o l.'c iiijf^- pr, a n d c o m m o n c a t t l e of all k i n d s s t r o n g : a t l a s t w e e k ' s w-'lco*. q u i t e n n u m b e r " b r i n g i n g |.r> p e r h u n d r e d and, o v e r . M l h h c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r * w e r e a l s o s o m e h i g h e r , t h e b e s t g r a d e s off e r i n g b r i n g i n g $45. A . f e w g o o d o n e s c o u l d h a v e b e e n s o l d f o r |r>0 h a d t l i e y b e e n on lite W n r k e t . V e a l c a l v e s w e r e p l e n t i f u l a n d t h e q u a l i t y n o n e to<> Rood, and a t t h e c l o s e t h e y w e r e s e l l i n g a b o u t F>0e l o w e r t h a n t h e y d i d a w e e k ag'o. B e s t g r a d e s , J&.50 t o $6; o t h e r s . j:'..."0 t o $,'. H o g s : M a r k e t a c t i v e ; g o o l s t o c k 2uo a n d p i g s 35c h i g h e r t h a n a w e e k K a n g e &t fH4eesi fclg-ht t«--g-+>o<l— b u t c h e r s . $5.40 t o $6.55: p i g s . t'>.~'i t o $:..2C; l i g h t y o r k e r s , f5.40 to $:.. 4?; r o u g h s , , $4.5 Q; s t a g s , o n e -1 h\ i d o ff. S h e e p : A l i g h t r u n m a d e p r i c e s I'm b e t t e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ; b e s t l a m ' i s , $7.75 to $8; f a i r t o g o o d l a m b s , $7 to $7.50; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $6 to $7: c l i p la^nbs, $.">.r>0 t 6 $6.25; f a i r to g o o d b a t c h e r s h e e p , $T» t o $¢.50: i nils a n d c o i u m o n , $4 t o |4.f.&. . C h i c a g o . — G o o d t o p r i » e s t e e r s , $6@> 6.7«"; p o o r to m e d i u m * $4.60© 5. ?'•; Miockers a n d f e e d e r s , $2.60<&)5; c o w s . *•_'.7:.<fcfr ".; h e i f e r s , $3(&:.ri.50; m a n n e r s , Sl.TiO tfr 2.60; b u l l s , $iUi<>@4.75; c a l v e s , $3@t>.:>0, H o g * : M i x e d a n d " b u t c h e r s , $5.40(¾1 .".rt">; g o o d to c h o i c e h e a v y , $5.5505.6711-: rong-lt h e a v y , $7».3r.fa :..:.0: l i g h t , $:». b u l k of s a l e s , $:..47½ @5.60. G o o d t o c h o i c e w e t h e r s , $5.754/ to c h o i c e m i x e d , $4.50@5.6"»; l a m b s , • $ 4 . : . 0 ^ 7 . 5 0 . 'a H :>.»>0; Sheep;" .1-:.: f a i r n a t i v e E a s t F5.in*alo.—Good b u t c h e r e n t i l e a r » s e l l i n g a b o u t a s h i g h a s t h e e \ i r : i gtwui o n e s , in p r o p o r t i o n t o w h a t it c o s t s to m a k e t h e m , b u t t h e t i m e for the- s t i l l . i s to b e g i n to c o m e is n e a r a t h a n d , a n d t h e y a r c l i a b l e t o h a v e s o m e effect o n the p r e s e n t h i g h p r i c e s . B e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s , $ 5 . ^ : . ^ 6 . 2 5 : b e s t s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $.">.L;5#:..75: b e s t f a t r o \ v s . Si'-7.."« <*•!" 4.*J-~.; f a i r to g o o d , $^.75^/15.^5: t r i m m e r s , $1.5t> fat.75; b e s t fat h e i f e r s , $4.7.7fi5; m e - d i u m d i t t o , $ 3 . 7 5 ^ 4 . 2 5 : c o m m o n s t o c k i heifc.r».—$:'.50(ft ;»;—fcn-Kt—feeding Dr. Hillis declares that our people i "are losing their imagination." Doc has evidently not been Keeping up' with our justly celebrated fish and ' snake stories. The war correspondent who was • giver, a glimpse of the czar's $325,000,- j 000 gold hoard was not staggered in the least. He has just made out hrs ! expense account. ; An Ohio man wants a divorce because his wife kicked him while he was praying. Possibly he was praying that he might become a widower before it was too late. Piano manufacturers are confronted •with the necessity of making stronger instruments. When Paderewski is.in good form he can hammer the life out of one in two sittings. . A. Sir" Oliver Lodge has now discovered an electric current that will dissipate fog. A current so vast and powerful as that must be a thing to dodge, for it reads as if it would dissipate people. Chang, Barnum's old Chinese giant, has started in as a religious revival- 1st. If Chang ever really gets hold of a doubter, it is probable that the doubter will "see his way" to going'to the mourner's bench. An orator with influenza can spread microbes among the audience for a distance of forty feet. And fallacies for an. infinitely gteater distance. Moral: When at a-meeting keep your mind open and your mouth shu* fishing laws of the states adjoining the great lakes wer^ recommended at a meeting of the game wardens and members of the legislature of the states interested, held in Chicago Saturday. A resolution was passed advising the legislatures of the different statfs to invest the national government with their jurisdiction over the public waters of the states as far as regards fishing. The resolution, was introduced by Samuel 1'ullerton, of Minnesota, and has the indorsement of the national fisheries commission. The following recommendations will be submitted to the legislatures of the United States and Canada represented today: *The closed season on I^ake.Erie, Detroit river, Lake St. Clair and St. Clair river be from November 15 to April 15, a closed sea-.ori for all fish. The closed season for wall-eyed pike on I^ake Huron, Lake Michigan and all bays and harbors tributary and St. Mary's straits be from January 1 to May 15. The closed season on Lakes Huron and Michigan for whitefish and lake trout »o be from October 1 to December 15. The open season for black bass to be from the first day of July to lhe first day of Tlannary for rod and line only ; include 90 per cent of the farmcia. •! according to the statement of George j Winans, state organizer. It is really a farmers' trust, and the price of' uiiity of accepting the Rockefeller ; ft-M;. medium to good/$28(ji)35; common, wheat next Te^^Tn-^e-neTTTal. not, $ioo.oo0 gift to the Congregational i ^ - , ¾ ^ s o " y S k e r ^ ^ f t S o & t : v'^ViTt less than $1 per bushel. missions it transpi.ed that all but $!). ' Rockefeller's Gift. During a discussion as to the advisajo e r r s , $3.75 (IT 4; b e s t . y e a r l i n g s , $3;ti0fi; ;;.Su; i. c o m m o n s t o e k e r s , $3(¾ 3.25; e x p o r t b u l l s r : ?4i&:-4.:.'; B o l o g n a b u l l s , $3.25 rn 3.50; fresh cows, s t e a d y ; good to exir.i. |4t y o r k e r s , ?5.ti0fr(. 5.«i5; pig's, $•' 1v 5.-10; Hundreds of fish are being caught i 000 of the money had been used. F. H. j . ' ' " " K ^ - J M ' ^ V ^ V ^ T ^ n ^ ' ^ 1 . - with the bare hands by Kalamazoo Wiggin, treasurer of the Ame r i c a n ; ; ^ i s - and ' c omm' o n , $6.75( nrixe'i l I urchins. During the night, the fish board, said: "The decision of the pru- . sheep, schii.15; fa«ir to good, $:..75¾ ti; j swim up Portage ereek and when the ! dential committee is final. Notice^ of ! >.V,lls- iju«-ks, $4.¾ 4,75; yearlings, $7fc>] waste from the paper mill is turned into the stream the lime suffocates the fish. Some die at once, but others . swim down the creek and are easily j picked up in a stunned condition by | the boys who are waiting for them every morning*. | Charles Davidson, of Rockland, who received a charge of shot in his side while taking a gun from a boat a year ago last fall, has just undergone a critical operation in the hope of saving his Ufe. An examination with the X-ray showed that the ribs had been splintered by the shot and were decaying, the flesh tissues adjacent being in a putrid condition. One rib was removed entirely and part of another taken out'. Principal Bison, of the Muskegon Business College, is in a state of nerv-^ ous collapse and suffering with typhoid fever. Hfe is at Hackley hospital in delirium, constantly talking to his students and imploring them to practice a lighter touch. It is said that he complalnetl a week ago that the noise of the typewriters worried him, and it Rockefeller's gift was received February 19 and accepted by the sub- j Grain EHcommittee and a vote of thanks was [ cMvuso.-c^'h No, 2 'spring: wheat sent to Rockefeller. Immediately after, \ $'i.io@i.i:.; Mo. ?,, $i.02#i.i4; N... •_• red, on February 21, appropriations were j $1.17¼ <f/ 1.10¾; No. 2 corn, 48 V-; \ n . 2 mmaarui Pe aannnd uit iiss nn oott nl iKkeeil>v mt haa tt mthre> rrep - I| w>h' eil t, <0, w 's 3,4.«: -'N5ioc ; ;i NVoV.h it2e . o3a0t@s , 3^3 u0*e.:- : NNoo. 2 2 port, will be rejected. The report was : r y e , 78foi78!£e; good feeding barley. 37 laid over until April 11, but out of def- I fa.ifte':' fair to choice malting, I3ft47e; erence to the protesting clergynien." I N o .1 5 ¾ ^ . ¾ 1 . . ¾ 4 1 c l o v « r - ™»t™<-'t It is generally admitted that the j " r a U e ' * - > ' ^ J ^ gift will be accepted at the meeting. 1 Detroit—Wheat—No. 2 red, spot, i car S. C. Dodd. chief Standard Oil at-' \ l \\-**> \ , o s i " £ n ^ ! ™ } a ! 5i'i!i!!?; . , . ^. « , - , , 1 ,1 $1.09, c l o s i n g n o m i n a l a t $1.01)1¾ ^rney, taking up the cudgel for John 1 M a 5 ? 3>0oo bu at $1.09¼. s.ooft bu at D. Rockefeller, aims a long statement $1.09½; July. 3,000 bu at 90¼. 10,000 in at the critics of his $100,000 gift to I «-t ,H'S. I f « im at 90V4c, i2;oou bu at missions, and especially at Rev. Wash- ^ ¾ ¾ l%ll\h^ J \ T ^ t ! X \\\\ l\ ington Gladden. He says: "If false. ! s9%<-; No. 3 red, $i.03H; NO, 1 white, the charges made are vile: made by a | $109½ asked per bu. minister, doubly vile. Xo one has ever ! j f ^ f 1 1 ^ ? ^ peT bu proved John D. Rockefeller's millions ' oats—No. 3 white, spot, l c n- at 34c; were made dishonestly." ; May, 34He per bu. . i R y e — N o . 2 s p o t , n o m i n a l a t S»>c b u . (Mover s e e d — P r i m e s p o t , 125 b a g s a t $8.75; A p r i l . $S.50; No. 2, 50 b a g s jtt- $S.50; b y s a m p l e , CO b a g s a t $s.25 p e r bu; p r i m e a l s i k e , 10 b a g s a t $7.(>f>; N o . ?, C o r n — N o . 3 m i x e d , 5 0 c ; No. ?, y e l l o w . That a closed season for sturgeon for 10 years on al! the great lakes be adopted to begin June 1, 1905. That the sale and axpart of blncut bass, muskelonge, brook trout,* rain bow trout, German brown trout, scot trout; sJeel hard halibut, grayling, landlocked salmon and bass be prohibited. That the propagation and sale of rainbow and speckled trout in privst© waters be permitted under regulation by the fish commissioners of the vari* ous states. Held By the Ear. Sid A. Erwin, member of the state pharmaceutical board, and one of the ^ ^ s ' a r ^ o ! by'^mpTe/io bags"at best known druggists of Battle Creek, 1 $5 :.o per bu. hanged by his ear Wednesday night ! Timothy seed—rrJriic spot, 50 bags at in front of his store in a most peculiar j ' k ^ i J J L S & i c of 1 car nt 95c per cental. \ is believed iho 4wis» ^as-brotftfht-^B-jJU^imgL Erwin slipped as he came j B»ang—April, f 1.63; May, $1.67; .1 • me. ! a form of insanity out of the store and bumped against p$i.7l nominal; July, 1 car at $1. •• Police Commissioner Wood, of Flint, i a ^ i r e " a , n ^ l l c h w , e ^ t n r o u » n h i s ' demands strict enforcement of the i c a i \ r J l i s •buttoned his ear to the wi*U, whero—he—ruin a, aiffaring OK< j I'O. contains A M U S E M E N T S ITT D E T n O I T . j jiqiiGr lawa. Tlie leuur a, , „ ,., „..,, „ , \im\K Bnrtlnif April IV 'scathing arraignment of the practieo | cruciating pain, until Will Lady, a DETROIT OPKBA HOUSE.—"Parsifal of allowing women of the citv to se | neighboring jeweler", could remove ^ ^ , ^ ^ , ¾ ^ ^ ¾ % ¾ ^ ¾ .*':W nail from the building with pincers. ;\ev**" M a u ;VciU a n d S a t ' ^ ^ - - ^ . cure drinks in daytime at back doors | of saloons, stating, that some women ; go to back doors of saloons half a I dozen times .during an afternoon. I Some of them, he alleges !n his letter, are girls of an age that'Should nf once preclude them from any such lirivilpges. •nor© pincers, j Aorw£ " - — « - — "— Dr. Conroy inen' unbuttoned Erwin's L A P XYETTI TMKTM - Tha Byron rvi.i*hn car. He is in no danger unless blood! Company. "The Artist's Model" and "Tha poisoning sets In. Only Son/' „ . , . . , , . * _. I WnirNKY THBATKB-"The Fatal Wedding" • ' ' ' I luc. I.V, ii3. Kve. 10c. 2J.\, 3Jo. Gov. vardaman is quoted! as saying ! ricMpr.E TIIBATBH ANU WONDKKI.AND-- \rt-r. negroes will never again be allowed: nooii«-:i\ iootor>c; Eveainusd r>. i)t :o vi. "j WENUB TK«ATl*S— V»»U hvillO — \ ! t \ M .jUJ to vote In Mississippi. 1J ^V «>^7l J-*.'. Kvenlnjf*. 2i. 3i, 5 J a a i ; >. t^J-'S L v : -»:-.i::S *** *.' * J. > &{%!•• CHAPTER XIX—Continued. "I do not know/' she said, and shook her head. "I am sorry if Martin annoys you, sir; he is restless today— 1 cannot quiet him," she added. "Poor devil," I ejaculated, as holding my heavy bead tightly between ray hands I was able to follow what he was reciting. '•'Oh, God! Oh, God!'—'How waary, stale and unprofitable'—'Get thee to a "nunnery'—'Alas, poor YoricU'—'He^ poisons him in the garden.'n "Poor devil!" I repeated; "a mad Hauilet truly" Turning to Alice I said courteously: "1 see in some way unaccountable to me I have intruded upon your llOSpiialily~I _ajn watting in knnw | why?" ' I will tell you if you promise to talk no more, only listen," she added. I assured hereof my willingness to listen, and she began: "It is now going on the fifth day since Martin and I found you all uncons< ions—dead, I thought—but I will ibegin at the beginning. You see, Martin and I were coming into London— I know, sir, it is risky—but I dirt ?o long to see the town, before I left it never to return, for you must know we are on our way to Bristol to sail for America. I thought I could easily stay hidden here tor a few days." "Yen mean to say that you will •burden yourself with a daft person in a now land?" I found myself asking. "What else can 1 do. sir?" she quer- 1ed: "I could not leave him here alone —lie has no one-else in the wurtit save me—it would-be cruel to. leave him alone." "Nothing else." I replied, not willing to spoil her fine charity. "Wo had not come Into London yet, i when a fog "closed in upon us—such a fo? as London had not seen in many a day.' she said. "We were and I would leave Martin and you—a madman and a corpse—and go to inquire the way of the first passerby I could meet, my heart thumping in my breast for fear I should ask some evil inclined person and be directed wrong. Thus, after hours of wander* ing hither and thither within a radius of a few miles, we came to Mag's. She is a charwoman," she explained, "who used to clean at the old Drury when I acted there. I was once able to do her a slight service, and for the sake of those old days she took us in." My brain was not idle—the night of the fog after I had left Rosemary I had been struck upon the head and •rendered unconscious. Before the jniscreantsjbad attempted_the^dastardly deed, however, they had made sure of the identity of their victim, for I remembered a light being swung before my face, and an.unknown, voice crying, "It is he." Who had struck the blow? What was the object? I had been searched—1 saw from the wall where my clothes hung some of the pockets still lay turned out. For what? Not money, Alice was positive, for there was plenty in the pockets which had been left in their original position. For the paper given me by my father? I had told no one but the King of that. I bade Alice bring me my coat when I recollected that I had given the locket with the note still intact within it to Rosemary. For the other paper, perhaps? WTell, I chuckled with satisfaction, if it was njpaperthey W j r f i ^ t e r ^ h e x i ^ i L P Q i what they wished. I thank you, Alice." I said: *bvtt for you and Martin I might be by now food for the worms. Again I thank you. for I honestly believe that I owe my life to you." "Oh, sir," she cried, tears starting to Tier eyes—they seemed ever ready to flow upon the instant—"I am not worthv to take it. Did I not steal "It is enough, from your looks," be said dryljr. "Tell me how you succeeded in finding this hiding place?." I asked anxiously. "For what you have done others may do—and so Alice's safety be imperiled.' Ah! 'pretty Alice Lynson'—more petticoats," Gil said, laying his hand upon his breast and bowing low before her. "PooX! You!" Alice cried scornfully, and swung round on her foot, presenting her back to blm. He gave a perplexed look at her back and then turned to me. "When you did not meet us at the marsh as agreed," he said, "I sent all the men on to Long Haut, except Torraine and your linkman, Pat. We came back to London by separate ways and ever since have been searching high and low for you. It did not take us long to find that you had beeji hurt or killed, we knew not which, near the Bow Street mansion. Then what had become of you was a mystery—I could learn nothing. In despair I hung about the Duke's theater—" "A risky thing to do," I interrupted him. "Perhaps," he acknowledged; "but X kept my hat slouched over my face, and I put me on a wig, and long coat; you see it alters me somewhat?" I smiled—a babe could have seen through the trick. But no doubt my A GBEAT SEA FIGHT JAP AND RUSSIAN FLEETS ARE NEAR AT HAND AND READY. ROJESTVENSKY'8 FLEET IS THE CHINA 8EA, WHERE TOGO WATCHE8. IN THE FORMIDABLE LINE UP OF THE TWO FLEETS SHOWS WHAT'S COMING. ( Advices from Singapore on ,the 8th were that the Japanese and Russian fleets were coming together and were only a short distance apart, the Russian position being clearly evident by the dense black smoke from the ships all of which use soft coal. It was thought that Saigon was the objective point, and that Togo's fleet would not try to intercept Rojestvensky's, but would engage them at some peint further north. Great consternation prevailed in Singapore lest an engagement should jeopardize the safety of vessels thereabouts. The Russian vessels were running four abreast and enemy, he who had been instrumental j a t o n J y a b o u t e i g h t k n o t g a n n o u r in my hurt, thinking me dead, did not j w h e a sighted. The forty-seven ships care to taolest him. j bore evidence of the effects of their "At last desperate, I asked the I long sea voyage and at the water line services of both Lady Felton and I showed sea. weed a foot long. The Gwyn—they could ferret out s < l u a d r o n w a s l e d b v a l a r&e cruiser, ,7 u *. \ u: ? ! ! followed by three converted former aew," he continued, and I j Hamburg-Amerlcan 1 was about at. my end, when—it is hardly an hour agone-^I received a whispered word, 'Back alley, foot of THE STATE LEGISLA « « . •» Rep. Lord, of Detroit, has introduced a bill proposing an amendment to the general corporation act, which looks like a good anti-trust measure. It. prevents corporations outside the state from securing stock in Michigan corporations, #nd forbids Michigan corporations from transferring their stock to outside corporations. To regulate corporations which already hold stock in Michigan companies,, the bill provides that any corporation holding shares in any other corporation, when not authorized so to do by the statutes of Michigan, shall not be entitled to vote such stock at any meeting of stockholders of the corporation issuing such stock. •y Mistress nothing ne line vessels. Then came the cruisers, colliers, battleships, etc. The colliers were mostly in the center of the fleet. The decks of the war ships were coal laden, whila the colliers and the former Hamburg-American liners were light wings or stage gim-cracks, where i & b | of draft. The vessels passed seven ' »*«___!-m4te« ou^ TJia^fleaLdid not stop to came near to beingTosfT As soon as , 1 > e c P l v e d i 8 p a t c h e s or to consult with .1 found my way^Qut I J O S I J I Q time in j th4 consul. Subsequently the consul coming here." . j visited Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's "It must have been Mag," Alice put : ship, talking to him from a launch. Chune Street.' Although I was after her like a flash—it was a woman—she escaped me; hid herself among the m. "Who is Mag?" questioned Gil. "The woman who rents these rooms and lets us stay here with her," she replied rather tartly. "That settles it," said he. "Did i not say that all the mischief was concocted by the petticoat army?" "You did indeed," I could not help smiling at his manner. "But they He did not board the vessel, but was j cheered heartily on leaving the side j of the ship. The consul gave to the I fleet the first news of the tVU of Muk- [ den. | Following is the composition of the i Russian Second Pacific squadron, j commanded by Vice-Admiral Rojest- j vensky, as far as known: j Battleships—Kniaz Souvaroff (Rojestvensky's flagship), Sissol . Veliky j (Voelkersam's flagship), Alexander also perform good-servtces,-~WTtness . i n Qsiabya. Orel, BorojlinpJ_.Xavarin what Alice -did—and -would you have been any- the wiser as to my whereabouts if Mag had'not informed you?" "What did' Alice do?" he quickly asked. "She dragged me here from where Cruisers—Admiral Nkhimoff, Anror,- Svietiana, Oleg; Dmitri Donskoi. Jemtchug, Almaz, Ibumnjd. Torpedo destroyers—Blest lachy, Bedovi, Bravi and five others. Volunteer fleet—Kieff, Voronej, shelound me"on'Bow St'reet."ani"has l Vladimiroff, Tamboff Yaroslav Iranaports—Karntchatka, "Enter the ghost—he comes, he comes!" faeatily laden. Each of us had a pack —our little belongings. I was fearful as we trudged along, groping our way from street to street, lest we be set upon anu our few possessions taken from us.- A fog In London's a fearful thing! Hardly a light anywhere save the few lanthorns carried by provident wayfarers. You shrink from everyone and everyone shrinks from you. Gentlemen carry their naked swords ;n their hands. Men and women prey upon one another. All is fear! We had reached the end of Bow Street when Martin stumbled "over something, huddled in the road and ft!! I lighted a taper—I recognized yrni!" I thought (my head was clearer now) of Rosemary and our wild ride through the fog^ that night as contrast- d with this poor woman's wanderings with her daft mate; of Rosemary as she stood at the door of the inn. r;cr cloak half slipped from off her; of the petals which lay on her shoulder, shaken from the roses' low in her hair, nestling against her neck. Ah, there w^s no one more beautiful than she! And so thinking, I lost the thread of her discourse. When 1 came back from soaring near to heaven I heard her say: "I (ied a bit or ribbon on one of the ~i —spikes of the gate, so that I should know the place, and because, we had to hide our bundles beneath the hedge a-i in ho frfte to carry von. When from you—and you so good to poor Martin and me?" "That Is past and done, my girl," I. said. "And- as it happened you did no harm." I grasped her hand. "From now on I am your friend," I added. While speaking, for Alice, seeing that it made me more excited not to talk, had let me have ray way, we had paid slight heed to Martin, who still spouted Shakespeare, now Hamlet, now another. Suddenly he came toward us; he strode with the stage glide of the villain. As he neared us he pointed to the window and said: "Euter the ghost—he comes, he comes—make way, ye slaves." A shadow spread itself upon the shade of the window and faded away. Alice put her finger upon her lips to silence Martin, while she went to £he d o c without a'sound and stood listening. CHAPTER XX. ' A Wager and What Came of it. A sword handle fell heavily upon the door, wielded by no slight, hand. "Open, it is I—Gil Monte; open I say,", cried a voice, and again there was a tremendous banging at the door. '-— Korea. Gortschakoff. Anadyr, Malaya, Jupiter and several others—.colliers. Following is the list of vessels probably comprising the Japanese squad run, commanded by Vice-Admiral Togo: . Battleships—MiUasa (flagship of, Vice-Admiral Togo), Fuji, A:uhi, Siiiki is hi ma. BatDleship, second-class—Chinyen. Armored cruisers—Asama, Chiyoda. since cared for me," I said. "If it had not been for her. instead of finding a quick man, you would have found a corpse, if anyone at all." "Em!" he muttered. "I care not— they serve best where best paid. I must get you hence—I will send for Torrarae and a stretcher. Who knows but it may be a trap?" "Beast!" ejaculated Alice.' "Know, sir. that Mag would do no one a mean i w a t e . Nisshin, Adsuma. Icisumo,"•Ku trick," she added to me. susa, Tokywa, YaUuma. I reassured her with a smile. At the rate the Russian squadron i The madman. Martin, -whom she steamed from Madagascar, which avhad taken care of as a mother her eraged eight knots an hour, the'great- ! sick child, came out of his corner at e s t n a v : i I b a l l l ,e si,n,ce -Nelson's victory ; hPr raised voice and laid his hand a t Trafalgar should occur in about lo • ,tI,T .*'_ i ' n i s ' " a n Q 1 days. The admiralty realise that Ro- \ timidly on her arm. } jestventskv faces great odds owing to ; "Pretty Alice Lynson—pretty Alice : t h e j m m e n s e superiority of the Jap- Lynson," he murmured, "I know j anese in cruisers and torpedo boats. where violets grow the color of your i and reliance in his success is based j eyes—rosemary, too, and fennel, and , upon seven battleships with which he I here's rue for vou. Why do you cry?: ™u oppose Togo's four. It is thought j I will get you some." And he started ! unlikely that the Vladivostok squad- - th * n - ron will attempt a junction with the ior ine aoor. | ^ ^ fle<?t t n o u g h u i s q u i t e possible .No, no, she said, Alice is not .f m a v m a k e a diversion, undeterred crying—you must stay with Alice." ; b y t h e f a t 0 o t l h e R0Ssia at the time The madman hesitated and looked 0f the egress of the Port Arthur fleet longingly at the door. j last. August. "Alice will cry, indeed, if *you leave J English naval experts think that her," she said,. Thereat he came Togo has intentionally allowed Rojestbacic, and went into his corner, from vensky to pass through the straits whence the crooning began again. o f M a l f,c a "nmolestcd fearing that if ^T>, i t. J *u I :,1. .u i a nava battle occurred there the nar- Gil watched the couple with shamed m w n e s s o f , h e s ( r a i t s w o u h 1 i n t e r . eyes, but he was not satisfied and . f e r e w i t h t h e m a u e u v r e s of the Japmuttered: I anese squadton and give too grea.t a n ^ "I think it best to go and. call Tor \ opportunity for some accident to oc/I raine. I kept Pat and him with me, cur which might change the result of i sir for they could go into places that the battle. It is thought that Togo | I dared not venture for fear of recog- P l a u s l 0 w a i t n n t i l Rojestvents-ky j nition. I will he back with a stretch- emerges from the Durian straits and . » 1 » rounds Rintang island (directly south- j er in a winu. e a s r o f t h e l > o l n t o f t h e M a l u y i n . , He would have gone, but I called s l | h n i n r o t h e china sea. and then du- | him back. plicate the plan of the naval battle] "It la early yet, Gil. be la no haste," 0 i Sautiago. during the Spanish-Am- j I entreated. erican war, keeping the Russian fleet \ "My lord, I have much to tell you," pressed against the east coast of the I he pleaded Malay peninsula, as Admiral Schley j "Tell it' here and now," I com-' HLT Admiral Cervora close to t h e , . . Cuban coast in that conflict. ' manded. . He gave a sigh.of resignation. | T h e J a p a n c 8 e a r o s c r o e n i n g their "Do you know where the lockat is movements well by meanlfof cavalry. that you wore pinned upon your cqat, and it la difficult to locate the bulk of The Hudson local option liquor bill is probably too moribund to be galvanized into life unless it comes up in amended form. Further consideration has been postponed till April 18. Senator Fyfe has introduced hie joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment to provide a specific tax on all credits, . The memorial services in honor of the late ex-Go v. Luce, will be held in representative hall April 25. Senator Burrows, Congressman Washington Gardner and MIlo D. Campbell will deliver addresses. Benton, of Xorthvnie, introduced the petition of the state association ot supervisors asking for the abolition of the present tax commission and the curtailing of its powers over local assessing officers should another commission be created. To instruct Senators Alger and Burrows to vote for the removal of Reen Smoot from the United States senate is the purport of a resolution introduced in the house by Eichhorn. of St. Clair. The resolution also asks congress to enact such remedial legislation as will wipe out "polygamy and polygamous living and political control by the Mormon hierarchy" in Utah and other states. The bill to exempt mortgages r.nd -eredtts does not stand mueh chance of passing the hoiiso. It is feared the political cdh^quehces would be-Hre~ defeat of the party in 190G in the lower peninsula. Second, the bill is regarded as almost certain of veto by Gov. Warner. As it is at present, the farmer voter in the southern counties will never be able to see that the legislature did right, if it passes a bill exempting $90,000,000 of invested money from taxation of any kind. The taxes thus lost through exemption will be assessed on other property holders, and that will not make them amiableZ'TEe^ remo^lof i2;500,00<r7romr the tax rolls in Oakland county, where 4he governor liv.es> wilJL raise taxes from $10 per $1,000 to $11. And they who would be forced to pay this would rvote accordingly. The declaration is made on all sides that the passage of the bill would mean a slaughtered Republican party, and this with the governor's attitude ^eem-s to 3eai the fate of the bill. Gov. Warner, who is interested in the Farmiugton bank, a private concern, is urging tho legislature to pass a bill to bring all such concerns under the state bank examining law. ' The governor believes in equal prolection of all depositors of money, whether the money is in a state or a private ban!;. Ho thinks every reliable private bank • in Michigan wll! i welcome tlitT bill, which will be drafted by Banking Commissioner Moor?. There are 300 private banks in Michigan. The Eichhorn joint resolution (6 submit to the people an amendment to the constitution fixing the sabXriea of members of the legislature, "which failed to pass Tuesday •night, was taken from the table Wednesday afternoon and passed with but one dissenting vote, that of Rep. Canfleld, of Alpena. Rep. Waters's amendment to make the salary $500 a year instead of $C0t) was adopted. Correspondence comncceerrnniinn?g the nro- (>osal to exempt mortgages au'd other credits from taxation is poiirihg in and a lively scrap is likely over the matter. Under the present law, as it is applied, the man who mortgages his farm pays tax on both the value of the farm and the mortgage also, as well as the interest on the money. Now what the law aimed at flr3t was the taxation of the money invested in mortgages. It was never proposed to tax one man twice, but the supreme court has held that these two taxes can be paid by one man. At present the tax on the mortgage can be dodged by any one who lives out of the state. Residents of Michigan, who loan their money directly, must pay tax ou it, or require the borrower to do so. while outsiders escape this burden. So some Michigan people have their money loaned as from out-ofstate relatives. Also, much of the mortgage loaaa of Michigan are collecting into great pools outside the state. They can lend at 5 per cent, a*id a Michigan man who tries to invest in mortgages .must compete with that. The tax commission and the auditor general's office oppose the bill. These departments' work would be lessened by_it._Clerks would be cut off. "Open," I too cried—"It is Gil." "Yes. yes," Alice answered, at she made haste to unhasp the latch, and the night you left me?" he queried. "Yes," I replied.' Had I not given it myself ^o Rosemary? 'Where is it?" he demanded. •it appears to me, Gil, that you are busying yourself about something which does not concern you. My God!" I started up only to fall back again. "How many days have I laiu here?" "Five days, sir," replied Alice and Gil in the same breath. • • 'To be continued.) . their army. A heavy movement seems to be in progress ou the Russian flanks. The railroad station at Changtufu. 40 I wont back for them I learned who tu .*i0 milen above Tie PUSH, fa oeeu owned the place and who lived there, thinking that if you recovered you miaht wish to know. The house is on Bow street surrounded by large Rrour.d.F, inclosed by high brick walls, 1vy crown." ^ "t know the place," I murmured. "Wc r.arrIM you b?twoen us." she •wnir.r.<-.l. , "Often v o had to stop Gil rushed in. "At last! my lord, at last!" he cried, as he hastened to my side. From the break in his voice I understood plainer than words could have told me the anxiety he had passed through. "It is as I feared—you have been hurt?" he questioned. "Not much, a crack on the back of the head," I rsplled, "and this cut." pied by Japanese artillery, but so'far as •ascertainable, it does not cover a large body of troops. . A two-wheeled cart of the Russo- C'hinese bank, containing more than $500,000, which was lost during the retreat from Mukden, has been found, but. the cash chest of the ninth regiment of artillery, which was also lost is still undiscovered. There is a definite plan forming for adjourning by May 15 or earlier. By motion of Rep. Ward, of Shiawassee, all appropriation bills will hereafter be placed at the head of the general order. None have yet been reported by Mr^ Ward's committee on ways and means, bpt when they are, they will be disposed of promptly. • < * * • • • %bt finrtnrtt ftspatrh. P. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. T H U R S D A Y , A P R , 13.1905. A D D I T I O N A L LOCAL. T h e n e w A r c t i c e x p l o r i n g v e s - sel h a s b e e n n a m e d t h e R o o s e v e l t . I f t h e r e ' s a p y t h i n g i n a n a m e s h e o u g h t t o r e a c h t h e N o r t h P o l e . M r . C a r n e g i e d e n i e s t h a t b e e v e r s a i d t h a t i t is a d i s p r a c e t o d i e r i c h . I b i s r e m o v e s a g r e a t l o a d f r o m t h e m i n d of e d i t o r s of n e w s p a p e r s . A c o p y of t h e N e w L a w of T r a d e M a r k s w i l l b e s e n t free t o a n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d in T r a d e M a r k P r o t e c t i o n , by C. A. S n o w <k C o . o p p o s i t e P a t e r t O f f i c e , D . C. I f . t h e r o o f s l e a k i n t h e f a r m b u i l d i n g , s l a k e e c ' m e ^ l i m e in a c l o s e box. w h e n d o n e sieve it. | T o e v e r y six q u a r t s of t h i s l i m e a d d o n e g a l l o n of w a t e r , a n d o n a q u a r t of r o c k s a l t . B o i l a n d s k i m c l e a n . T o e v e r y five g a l l o n s of t h i s , a d d slowly t h r e e q u a r t e r s of a p o u n d of p o t a s h a n d four q u a r t s of fine t e n d , a p p l y w i t h p a i n t o r w h i t e w a s h b r u s h . T h i s p a i n t - w a s h l o o k s as g o o d a s oil p a i n t a n d i s d u i a b l e a s s l a t e ; b e s i d e s i t ' s fireproof, l a s t s l o n g , c o s t s a t r i f l e . - E x . O n e of t h e l a r g e s t p o t a t o g r o w - e i s in N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n a d v o - c a t e s w a s h i n g p o t a t o e s for l o n g p e e p i n g . — H e F a y s - b e w a s h e s — h i p o t a t o e s ai.d n e v e r lost o n e by r o t a f t e r b e i n g p u t a w a y in c e l l a r s . A s s c o n fie t h e y a r e d u g t h e y a r e h a u l e d to ft s u i t a b l e r a c k , w h e r e t h e h o s e is t u r n e d o n t h e m a n d t h e y a r e w a s h e d t h o r o u g h l y , a h u n d r e d b u s h e l s b e i n g w a e h t d in t e n m i n u t e s . A f t e r b e i n g a l l o w e d t o _ d n , t h e y a i e p e c k e d in c r a t e s . ciVffTiei A few farmer* already have put in oats and peas. Chelsea is using a traction engine to r u n their road scraper and it is doinsr excellent work. The township of Sylvan, Washte n a w county, paid cut over | 2 0 0 last year in bounties lor crows, hawks and woodchucks. Quite a heavy fall of snow visited this section Friday last. Three or fcur inches roust have (alien but of course did not last l o n j . C A Hripbt* n man was quite badly injured about the face and a r m s last week by throwing saltpeter into the stove which caused an explosion Good SH d has more to do with a jjocd crop, corn especially, than many t h i n k . Do not plant your teed un til you know by actual test t h a t it wi!l 4?rpw. The annual encampment of the state .military u-mpanies will- t e he Id this year at Ludington, T h e e n c a m p m e n t will begin August 8th and continue for ten days. h. A . S i l l e r is having a door cut t h r o u g h trcm the diusr store into the room formerly occupied by G. A* Sigler, and having that room fitted u p for an ice creaar parlor. Jackson & Cadwell delivered a large load of t u m i t i re every day test week a n d are selling many other larpe bills besides. Their f u r n i t u r e prices are r i g h t ar-d draw customers frcm far a n d near. Emily Jones was boi n near Orangeville, O h i o . J n l y 15, 1819. She was one of a family of seven children, five <?irla and two boys. In h e r early years she tett the privations of the times u which she lived. The opportunities were few. By hard and preserving work she succeeded in obtain m g ' h e rudiments of education in a sfchool near her birthplace a n a later extended it by a course in the village school at, Hartford, Ohio. April 28.1842, she married Samuel Wilson: of Greenville, P e n n , She soon assumed the charge of Mr. Wilson's two motherless children and gave to them the affectionate care and devotion wbi/h comes from a woman's heart, and this devotion was not lessened upon the birth of her ot ly child STATE of MICHIGAN; Tlie Probate Court for Ibe County of Livingston At ft Mesior. of seld Court, held ivt th* Probate Office 1» the Village of Howell In raid County, on the 24th d»y of March A 0.1906. Present Ron. Artb ir A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of WILLIAM S. BBALKY, deceased. Elmer N. Rraley having tiled in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appoluted to receive, examine and adjust aP claim* and demands against aald deceased by and before said court* It is ordered that four months fr > this date be allowed for creditor* to present claims against •aid estate. It U further orderd that the 25th day of July 1905 ut ten >'clock In the forenoon, at raid probate orttoe, be and la herehy appointed for t tie examination ind adjust men t of all dating Mild de mauds against said deceased. A l t T I U l t A , NONTAf'.l'E t-1o Judge of Probate T i n s rutin c l a i m s ' t h e d e f i i i e r t h e t u b e i e e r e w h e n p u t a w a y t i e b e t - t e r t h e y k e e p . A Daredevil Ride olteu .t-nds in a sad accident. 'I accident!;) irjuiif f, u>e Burklen s Ar nica Salve. UA deep wound in my foot Irfin an accident,'' writes Theo dore S*\liv>e!e, ol L'oluml us, 0.,''caused me fjvear | am. rhp*ician< v\ ere helpless, l u t Duckltn's Arnica Salve quickly healed- it." Soothes and heals b u r n s live tragic. 25c at F. A. S i l - ler's, diugyii-t. W h y J a p a n H a i No F e n c e P o s t a . In .Japan when a farmer permits a telegraph or telephone pole to be erected on his land he has made a great cou- C'CSHIUII to modern reform. Only the exceediugly rich have fences around their farms In .Japan, not because of the cost of the fence, but because of the value of the square inches the posts and pickets would consume. If a border is derJhe etfH^ will not have tercet praciFhrrnh •ija+-eH4m-7trarr-H*+-l r e n t e d a faim near Monrce f( r that purpose a r d n cvfd fie t a r r e t there. Mcnrceites will he d e d p i r g bullets hereafter. F o w k i ville was vifeitfd ly (juite a destiuctiye fire la^t week when four wooden stores on the south side oi Grand River street, were burned. This will clear the way tor a row ot rine h « e k er ££_m£filitoj^es. whieb :TwiLL probably be erected. The best w a y - t o Ret ahead of the d e p a r t m e n t sloies and icnimerc'ial I houses who eat into tee trade of the heal ! r n a n y smaller towns is to advertise in the home papers. Show the peorjle t h a t \ r u can m a t e it to their interest to deal at home. Tte money that is sent away is sent in response to adver tisinp. William Stoddard, of Marion, be^an his duties Monday as superintendent of the county f a r m . Mr. Stoddard is a g c t d man for the place. Fred Lake, the efficient superintendent for the past three, years, has moved to his new f'aim in H a m b u r g . His many friends wish him unlimited success.— Democrat. — S e n a t o r Seeley's—bill—prohibiting —and was continued even until death claimed ber. With the family she moved back i n t o Ohio in 1845 and seven years later came to Mich. T h e family, with friends who had emigrated farm Ohio at the same t i m e , settled near Dansville, Mich. D u r i n g the same year they again moved, this time into the south part of P u t n a m township, living there until 1870, when the family came to the present homestead, thirty five years ago. Energy and thrift has characterized her whole life and made her superior to the difficulties and privations which game to her in the h,rs_t__ye_ar£ ot her married life, and made of her the e j inTst (&pabte~^Trd-rfrretent wife and mother. She was a home-body and there did the beauty of her life shine biiyh'est, and there only W a s her true worth known. She entered into rest Sunday, April 2, 1905, aped 85 yr., 8 m o , 17 days. In her immediate family, she leaves to mourn her loss her only son, Albert G. Wilson and bis wife, five grand- ^bildxeri and two great-Lrandchildren. Peace be to her soul. School Entertainment. STATBofMinnuAN; The Prohute Court for Ibe County of Livingston. At a nessian of *aid Cour^held a! the Probate Offlc in the V i l l u s of Howell in said "ounty, ou thy Slut day of March A.U.ltMV Prcst'iit, Umj . Arjhiu A Montague, Jtul^e of Probate. In I lie matter ol the estim* of SAMUKL DuBoie, deceased. > Hulden Asa Uulloia having filed io MU<1 court _ liie petition prayiuK that the tin,e for the pre»en- A l b e r t ~ 6 7 W i l s O n T b n t - » r * a bfeadefi+fci-f^atinn ot ctalm* a&ainsteniit estate be limited and that a tinii' ami place be appointed to receive, exaiuire and adjust till claiuis aud deiuands u^ainst said deceased liy and before paid court. It is ordoiwi that, four nioatna-froiu tbU d*t» ba allowed iur creditors to present claims against said esta te. It is further ordered that the first day of August 1905, at ten o\ lock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed ior the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. t Hi AuTuun A. MONTAGUE Jiulsze of Probate STXTJS of MICHIGAN, County of Livineston Pmbate Court for said county. Kstate of iVAiitiEN. H. GOODRICH, deceased The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge tf Probate of said county, commissioners on claiti.s in the matter of said estate, and four month- from the Hist "day of March , A. D. 1905 ha*wq4>o<»n nilow^d by said Jud^o of Ft* to all persons holding claims against said estate iuwhicU Ux-px^aont thair dain'-a—to m t^r examiualion and adjustment: Notice is hereby «iven that we will meet on the first day of .Tune A. D., 19(W and on the second day of August, A. D. 1905, at ten o'clock a. in. of each day, at the Pinckuey Exchange Bank, iu the village of Pinckney in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dattd, Howell, .Mar. ::i, A. P. 100". (i. W . T E K P L K t 16 ,. W.IEKPLK J C o n l m U f t t o u e r j K.A. Skier foa CluitLSfeiATitAtiililiUJ+ iAS! iiVJUgSUJLB-, - S ^ L ^ J , > Sunday b u n t i r p in Oakland county parsed the senate last weeK. Senators' F}te and iSbe'dcn votfd a p a i n s t . i t , s a y i r p they did not think it - ri«h t to sired around a field it is customary to j d , : v e f n c Sunday n i m i f d s cut ci Oaknlftnt mulberry trees. The total area Of i . , ' . , ,. . _ , . i m V U r „ A • i ^ ti, J la r ( -' 'nto ol n» r cruntirs. The twe ground in Japan thus devoted to the i s i l k v o n n tree, which otherwise- would senators were right in a measure, b u t be taken up with fences, amounts to why not do away with Sunday huntabout lt»0,0(>0 acres. Tdns has no refer- j . H j a ] | Ct unties. ence to the mulberry farms and grovo.s The entertainment given last F r i day evening for the benetit o! the of pan lund was excelent as far as the entertainment went but ^he crowd was fcmail. However those who were present enjoyed a treat as it was equal to many such e n t e r t a i n m e n t s given on lecture courses. Miss Laura .Spalding of Ypsilanti Ins a fine voice and pleased the audience greatly. M. J. Sisson of Hamburg is well known here and was at his best and pleased as usual. Every n u m b e r by our home talent, the songs by C. C, Miller and Miss Mae Moran and the piano solo by Miss Kate Ruen, were excellent, and well received. ftr fact every d u m b e r received an encore. Thl trios by Miss Spalding, Messrs. S i s s o n a n d M i l l e r W e r e e x c e p t i o n a l l y j Probate Ottkv, humid U hereby appointed lor -. " hcaiiiiL! suiU pinttion. I li is iiiri.ier'»i\!er«d, tijM puMic nuiice thereof I t t a k e s a l o t Oi WOrk tO a r r a n g e a n d . l^'^iven t.,, pn ;iie;a.onot a ccpy ot tliii order, for th!'••».• s Lit i.-1-s.'i* e wiM.'k> pi evioiis to =uiit day of bearing in lut P I S C I O E Y UISTATIH, a ueuspapap T A I i U K t i" J ii II; (J o f i ' l 1 1 i . . i i a . 0^l-•tice is h;rel»y\'iven that Dy an order of the Probate Court for the county of Livingston made on the- seventh day-ol'-AprilT -A. I>. 19JJ, iourmouthefroin that date were allowed fm-creditors to present their clai:n.s a^aiast the estate of JAMKB HjsKt'KHN AN, LH'cea-ed. Aud all creditors of s iM dei'i u e l are reniiired to present their-claiins, to said Prohate Court, at the Prohaie tiflice. iri tne village of iiuwdii, fur examination and allowance, on or hefore the eighth day ot' Au^nyi, next, nr.d that such claims will ho heard before said court on the ei litIx d a y of A u^nei next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. . Hated Howell, April 7, \>m. . U i T l l l K A . M O N T A O C E , t 1? Judge of Probate STATE of MICHIGAN; The Prohate Court for the County cl Livii gsmu. At a ecesion of said Cou t, h i l l at the Probate Cfllce in the Village of Howell, in said county, on the 10th day ot April. A. D. l'JJ.\ Present, Hon. Aithur A Montague, Judge of ol Probate, hi the matter of the estate ol MYn >N H. WASSON, d«cea>ed. Samuel L vv'assoii bayinj; tiled in said court his petition praying that tlie administiation of anifl o a f n t i - I w ^ r m U L i I l n Milfn'ti T W n s s o n Or a t i m e other suitable person, It is orUbied iiiui the tilth da> ot -May, A. I). 1905, at one o'cluck iu the afernoon, at said the area for which is over throe tiroes aB much. The fact t h a t a Japanese farmer is forced to figure on th« amount of ground a fence post would occupy and the interesting fact that the government in Its statistical enumerations has had the areas covered by individual mulberry trees on farm boundaries carefully computed demonstrates the great value of arable land. —Booklovers' Magazine. G r o c e r * W h o DrcMMed In Colora. In the early part of the fifteenth century it is recorded that the "grocers' guild appeared in livery of scarlet and green." A few yearn later scarlet and black \v:is adopted'. Funeral services of deceased members "were attended writh much show .of pageantry." At the burial of Sir Philip Sidney, who was a nieml-:er of the grocers' guild, his worship Hie mayor, aldermen and other civic officials were present, "rydinge In purple."—London Telegraph. •111« l i r i i l e . Bank Clerk—No, madam, I am sorry but we can't cash that check. Your husband's account is overdrawn. Mrs. Lamode— Oh. overdrawn, Is it? I knew something was wrong when he signed It without waiting for me to go iftto hysterics. » We are ask<d many times why we do not make mention of people who are at the sanitarium for operation or t r e a t m e n t . We s-imply wish t o . say that.it is a } rivate institution and we do not publish amtbinf? from there that is not given us either by the physicians in t b a r p e or the patients themselves. Many do not wish it known i h a t t h e y a r f l t e i n p trealed and the • F i c t t n f y Ppnitarium furtishes a place where they can be tared for in the be^t n annpr t>rd the matter not made public. There are from live to ten patients tbeve most of the time however. Fhrietful Suffering Relieved ?ufferinp triphtfullv 1rom t b e v i r u p i a o t ^ e for such an entertainment and Prof. Miller should be given much credit for bis endeavor to not only place a musical i n s t r u m e n t in the school but to give the people sucb a treat as w a s evening. given 'ast Friday lent poison? of undigested looa\~C. G" G'ay.'ori, of Lula, Miss., to. k Kiiw » N m L'HH TiliK, "Willi Hr, the resuit," lip wri1»s, ; , t l a t I was cui>d." All ston^ai b » r d I r w e l discuders pive w^y to t l u i r trnic, tnxativp properties 2hi- ut V. A S i y l n V drutf store, y u a r ant» H<1 Pay your Subscription t» ie uci.fl Kodoi ijyspepsia O INgMU wfa«t you wrtt H o w S c n l p t o n W o r k I n M a r b l e . The artist makes a model first, not •Jways Hfe HWA?, but almost none of them actually does the cutting in the marble. This work is intrusted to highly skilled artisans, who do the work under their direction, aud the sculptors superintend all the finishing touched and even occasionally do some of the cutting on the face and ,hands The actual cutting of the stoue is a most .difficult process and requires great expert skill. In case a full sized model is made the. sculptor sends it to a professional marble cutter, who roughly shapes the block. The general shape is often given to the block be fore It leaves the marble yard to save -the extm freight, The rough c a r v i n g Is then done l>y the marl do cutter, who so shapes the block as to give it -the general outline of the tigure to be reproduced. H e drills a series of holes In the block, the depth of each of which corresponds to an external point of the statue supposed to be inclosed in the stone. After a sufficient number of these holes have been made in the stone he removes the entire perforated portion, and what remains gives the broad' lines of the statue. —— Yellow Pine Compound I9 not a p a t e n t medicine but is a prescription of an E n g l i s h Surgeon and is used with the greatest success i n the ttritish Army. It is prepared expressly for Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure . Rheumatism — -We—witi—replace every b o t t l e to Druggist that will UTBT Testimonials 'from many eminent people will be furnished o n T e q u e s t For sale by leading Druggists. PREPARED ONLY BY THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT CO., Allegheny, Pa. Cheated Death Kidney trouble often »»nds f a l s l ' y , but by choa«inff the riwbt medicine*"' E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Orovn, I o w a , • h*-ale,i d^ntli. Heunys: " T w o y e a r s Htfn I hnd Kuiney Tr uN^, wbi.h c a u e e i l in.- yi*;<t p a i t t , M ffrlintf m i d anx ety, I nr I took F ' e r t i i : HittM's. w h i c h tftVfted a comflei*- c u i e 1 have HISO- !"un ' <h^rn ol « i > a t Iteneti' in uenej-'i! del iiity >>nd nn» ve 1i<iil-le. ai.d l^eej, tic tit •< (in>»t«ii. I\ it) I H I ) " ' , "in***, n» 1 llnd.tliev U»VH 111¾ m ' l a l . ' t'. A >'iu!'•)•, 'Ir.i^^ii»f, i ' i 11'4nt-*•*>! t h - m :•! 50 TAKE WINK" CARDUI AT H O M I Are you t tuffertr? Has your doctor been umiie* cessful? Wouldn't you prefer Io trtat yourself—AT HOME? Nearly 1,500,000 women J U T * bought Wine of Cardui from their druggists and have cured themselves at home, of such troubles as periodical, bearing down and ovarian pains, leucorrhcea, barrenness, nervousness, dizziness, nausea and despondency, caused by female weakness. These are not easy cases, lerof Oardni cures when fee; doctor can't. Wine of Cardui does n o t i r r i - tate the organs. There is no pain in the treatment. It is a soothing tonic of healing herbs, free from strong and drastic drugs. It is successful because it cures in a natural way. Wine of Cardui can be bought from your druggist at $1.00 a bottle and you can begin this treatment today. Will you try i t ? In cases requiring »P«ot»l directions, ddress, gtr lng symptoms, To* Ladles' Advisory D«pt,, The Oh»tt»nooga Medlolne Co., Cnatt«noof», Tenn. 5 0 Y E A R S ' EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS 4 C . Anyone sending nakelrh find description may quickly iiscertuin our opinion free whether an Invention if probably p:itentnl)le. Communications strict lyronfldenttnl, HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. OMest iiKfiiicv for necurnifr putenta. Patents taken tbroui<h Mnnn & Co. receive tpecinl nndce, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of nny oclentitlc Journal. Terms, S3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36'8"""*"' New York Brapch Office, 326 F 8U Washington, D.C. i n-*i iilC P IOP I I I I ' num. Griswold •^/•> ^ ^ *%* V.*S*H*< • • • . r t . ^ M k a n r . ^ f ^ ' - w ^ A strictly OIKH*. nOUSC ' » £ 3 Ratcv $2, $2 *0, $3pfr Day. C O * a o A M b - • • • • • • • « . « » ' *^r»: thm m o s t h s a n n o Mlv« in t h « wont y* LU Scouring Powder HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Gas Stoves *MD " - I Kitchen Utensils. NOT A LYK COMPOUND Will not injure the kinds Oc. tht pwiwi pkge. AT Y0tJH M O C U I . « - » • - • * ) , P 7 ^iwp km wwMQWWft - v. - " V .f, .•• ',. > ***' ' • ' . • . v. * 4 ••• .- A CARD. I, tbe undersigned, do hereby ayree «to rotund the money on a 50 cent bottle of GreHne's Warranted Syrap of. '£&i if it fades ro cure your cougb or eold. I aUo truarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money rennded. 123 Will H, Darrow. Homesckers Excursions The Chicago Great Western Hailway will on the first and third Tuesdays of eai'h month, January to April inclusive, sell tickets at <nly ore fare nlus $2:00 *o points in Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Ne braska, Nevada, Texas, [Jtah and Wyoming. For further information apply to. F. K. Mosi*r, T. P- A , 113 Adams St., Chicago, III. —. . JW u. 1—*_.-._--v A n IbMen T h e o r y . }. I n o n e of t h e published l e t t e r s of I b s e n h e s a y s t h a t while h e w a s writ- ) lng o u e of h i s p l a y s h e h a d on h i s desk )' a n e m p t y ale. glass w i t h a scorpion in ; it. N o w a n d then t h e .uilmal would ! g r o w sick, a n d t h e a u t h o r would t h r o w ! V a piece of soft fruit t o It, w h e r e u p o n t h e scorpion w o u l d fall upon t h e food furiously, e m p t y Its poison into it a n d then g e t well a g a i n . " I s it not a good deal like t h i s w i t h us poets':*' Ibsen c o n t i n u e s . " N a t u r e ' s l a w s a p p l y in t h e d o m a i n of t h e spirit a l s o . " A . « f c A j t » A j W. C- T. UEdited by the W. C. T V. ot Plnckney Indiana's N e w Liquor Law i A A A A A A A i A A i A i A i A J A A A A A A A . 1 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree," When two merchants are after trade In the same community and one advertises and tho other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of It This is assuming that his ads *f =-^ well written and placed in the_ruft-, dium that best covers the ground. T h i s paper is t h e m e d i u m for Read what Indiana has done— why not Michigan the same? T h e legislature of Indiana has >In»tcal Filth of C e y l o n . ., . . . . . . Every bay aud inlet on the coast of enacted a local option law, and it Ceylon abounds with musical flsii. j has been signed by the govenor, Theirsong, Ifiteanbeealledasong i s | w h i c h d i f f e r s f r o m 8 U c h w , i s l a . not one sustained note like a bird s, but i . . ° a multitude of tiny, soft, sweet sounds. | turn in other states. Indiana has each clear and distinct in itself, some- . a license law and licenses are thing like the vibrations of a wineglass . i s g u e d b t h e QQmit c o m m i g g i ( m . when its rim is rubbed with the niois- ] " " . . toned finger. In the harbor at Horn-1 ^ 8 . I h e new law, which is bay, India, there is a tub with a song i termed t h e remonstrance act, llkettie sound produced "by an aeolian j a m e n d s t h e Nicholson law and — - I provides that if a majority of the j legal voters of a township or Low Colonist Rates to the W»st | w a r d H l e * i t h c o i m t v auditors a r'TheChk-aKO (heat Western Kail-i ^ m o n s t r a n c e against the granti-- vaywiiil horn March 1st to May 15th,! m« df a license t.o any applicant !.»'•!i Colonists tickets to California,! 0L" a l t applicants theu it shall be I lO.-etfc-n, SVashinyton, British Colum-1 unlawful for the commissioners i »Mi, Iddbo, Montana and Utah . at! to grant such license or licenses. • ijjied'ly reduced rate*. For iurther, I n other words, a majority of ! information apply to F. H, Mo^ier, T. [ the legal voters.of a township or ******** A* A settlers Rates to Points In liiuiesota, North a.id South Dakota '£kn (jhicagoGreat Western Railway will on u\uuh 7, U, 21, and 28th, and April 4, 11, 18ind 25tb -sell one svay tickets to Minnesota and North and Soatb Dakuta atgreatly reduced rates Fcr further information apply tQ F. H. Mosier, T. P. A.. 113 Adams St., Chicago, lb. ' t 16 Last Hope Vanished When leading puysiciaus'said that VV A Lmi'-Uirt, ot P*kiii, Ii , had incurable consumption, IJN last hope van; tsb«d; but L)r. King's N^w Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, kept him out ot his grave. HH says: "This great specific completely cured me, and .viva 1 m/ lita. S,ui>) than, [ have u-ed it tor over 10 years and consider it a marvelous throit and lunpf cura." S'notly siit*ntiH; cure 4o4~Cou«hi-ida£ii TlimaLi. ur.: Cot us; sure preventive*)! Pneumonia. Guaranteed, oOo and $100 bottles at F. A. S'igler'? drug store. Trial bottle free. Foley's Honey sad ThX$ cures co'is, prevents paeumoaim* W A N T E D - T h e Subscriptions due on t h e D I S P A T C H . 1! • t Jroiey's tioney aa* /** 1*tchildren,satt,8urt. Nooplmtm* Subacid m for the DISPATCH P. A.. 1 1 3 A d a m s S+ , C h i c a g o III 8. G r e w , (i A. A, this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to ward can prevent a u y person or all persons from securing a license D l ^ i d f e K t h e T a . k . j a i l d ' ° £ C O U r 8 e > i f t h e U c e n S e i s L o t t i e - O h , well- let's kiss a n d m a k e n o t f o r t h c o m i n g , t h e a p p l i c a n t up. D o t t l e - A l l right, d e a r . I'll d o t h e • c a i m o t (\o b u s i n e s s , kissing, b u t y o u ' v e h a d m o r e experi- / r p i , , - , - e n c e w i t h t h e o t h e r p a r t of t h e pro-1 I h w t e m p e r a n c e s e n t i m e n t i n EDITORS »H5 PHO?RltTO«S. Foley's Kteney Cure **kcs ki4nc&* mat bimdder rigbt gi-ftmiHe—dl& v«la * T h e Roawon. •IlidianjkJifl§:-gr_Qw_ii rapidly in r e - , cent years, and Govenor Hanly i • " ^ " *i"& icJua-clsma aurraT :-~=°~ -y ~ --=^-=. "To what do I owe the pleasure of j infused uew lite into t h e cause! ^6laMi ^ ^ , ^ ^ 7 ^ i 't>*iu i u a .:i^fri4^d ajiivob jjauasuoa trot,. took advanced grounds against i ^11^^111^^ ^•.'•••'-•^^ue o.aoe ,v,u tu;, E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES •VTvtvvfyvfyffyff?Tff?y?v• m e e t i n g you heret Miss S n a p p y ? " " T h e 1'aet t h a t I did n o t s w y o u coming, Mr. S a p p y . " - H o u s t o n I'o>t. when in his inaugural address lie the liquor traffic and foreshadowed , 1J tnejuke,:-^.^1-r*toe win aeojar.-i... Nothing can make a man truly great j radical temperance legislature are j , ^ . ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ but hoing-tmly good-Henry. in hearty accord with the goveu- j ^ ; ^ ; y i ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ I ; _J> or, and the local option bill j : ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ 1 ^ : ^ f : ^ ^ ^ passed the house bv a vote of 29 ;"" M*™** -u , j r i i i ^ l'J ***»"> *^w-"» ^ - | to 18, aud the senate by 0-4 to 82, | J >•>' rxi.v /^-> -J-1 I and in tha face of the inost bitter •-©pposfttoti-of tbe 4iti|4^r- i ntettsts | ^ ^ of-the state. ' ! ; , , • S Is ; - c r . i\\ ;i u s e . . (•-! ii. : . : . :a! in t h e British ' --'.ilry. !.': : i : , - •. '{']:".* IS U O t .; ' :; t'>I .'Vli'i, J-,!; i n ; i ; ; , ; i . i a ] . b u t . '• " ' i r i ' • i ) i • f ( ) i i « > < ia *ii He iKd-i..'-i'?a, a. it e.-laicy. >\'e aa?edi: J£iu. 5 e W a L v A.* l i i i i a Jk rt'ji'%, ; J L ' i .ia J J J i t i "aC3,"r'-?nt-.T3, t ' l i j ^ r . n i n i f ^ , cmT'Tro'.vTs', .> J . T U j * i l o , i»ai.c.ii-<lili, i ^ s r i i , A J J U . ' . j i H . i s , 01^,., i L H'.i^.jrluf J I U C J , vi,^jj Liie j u v t w n a j i i ^ i ; . i ' . n , < ; i i i i ^osv i s ^ u u a v» »i'a. o.vu n e l u u e . A-.L U.LLa t ' i i j . i L E r ' l i l S t J > ^V&UK J i y . N i U . AUCriQxN^fclii^ S A ' i s f i c t ' o n G u a r a n t e e d . N o ch i r / a t JI- A m o t i o n b i l l s . - . . P . j ^ o . R t i i t i - ^ > . i J . i j ! ^ 4 , Mi O r a r r i n / e ' U ^ u t s ur-ide a t t h i s o'fi.ie. " I ' ^ a a Railroad oruicle i t / ; j L i j ; J l i A M w i j X l f ...:-Li) £S I' *V. U . t'. UETTE l i i L ' o i ' M i s U.i'!.•'.» I ' l l l . ' . l . ' J k.il.'» L'» 'C . I . , ' ..1 I; "* L' , . L I L I ^ I , l l > . l . \ : , J u .j.i ••..) i, . ' i . iiDi' :ie. l*Oii lit',4 1 .; C . i i J i civ a '.I :i L' . I 1 i. c \ n J A - « :* ' N'.l". . 1 ' ^ ' J l l I s H I i t t H O . lie'J-iV .1 . ^ . . a ' r t ' X i i i O r . Li t*. j i . ' i f . d • 1 ) . \ c l Li. 1'.. l i o ^ itit t Traias teav • ^'ituh I..'on ;i: ws; F>»." I ^ ' t r ill .in I '' i < . . Ml , it,a-it, •2:H» v. ra. '.'.l'< ; i . :n . F.c * I ••! ' t I '1 , : U t l \ n i l u.-i JfiuricS. | i K ' t i f l e n t Iil«':rs <»f K o r e a . ] Acc.irilitig ti> t h e I\or.':'.n idiom, it is [ disliiMioriug to u s e " t h o u " o r ••|,,l'" of | Uod nft'.'ii—lii',ud—trt—m«r—"-Ken—yang b a n i 4 aL. i1il OtJiii?O ui I &i'LSC <)i' .\.i* JXL ' i b d V . Li " ' l " " u l " "'" , M | aauUay uioramri In spivvh K o r e a n ('hi'ist iar.s a r e tM-eaian ur. ."^.'o'cioci. I ' U (that g e u t l e i n a n i in (Wii.er t o avoid the o b j e c t i o n a b l e t e r m s . I n s t e a d of s a y Ing " H e ((Jodi s a y s " they say " T h a t g e n t l e m a n s a y s . " T h e n t h e K o r e a n Li L. liv, i.1 . ^st victfc over.* aauUay moraiUt; at LO:J>J, >aii every a a a j * * i ; jii o'clOCii, 1'!'<».> cr ^.u ir'..I'»fc 1 ~ u - IUL: service. AI 1 ss .uAKi' TXvnrEr^ 1 i; M l. a. F ^ r T i i M a a I S o t i t i i , 1 •»: 1 • a . iu., K n v v \ Her, \ < e ; i r , » . e , ...- >:i. i d s , ' N o r t h rr.nl W e s t . 1 :!'> ^ u ' . i : b ;i. a . '. R»v Citv, •J:10 o. in., '.» Id •>. ru. 2:19,p. in., , U. P. MOELLEK, ' i , P. A., Detroit. Tnrtr \_' Kev. o . W . -u^iue p*9t»jt. ."trvict evu;. juuKiy i k j . - u u ; *^ .'.>>J . u i ."•" vi i-y o .i ii a i .> l a n g u a g e does n o t p o s s e s s t h e article ; ^ ^ t ' L .;*v. K ' hi. C r ^ e , sup:,, -Uocc.o a u d h a s n o t idiom to r e p r e s e n t t e r m s J itTepiesee like "faith. love gr a e e . noli liess," "Justitieation." " t r u t h " a n d " e t e r n a l life." St J a m e s ' (Ja/.e4te. ^ L\ .VIA Li v. > •- A 1'iliiL.lC J ii C i\.: ii. O liev. -si.. J. kJoLUuiertord, i *8tor. Jervicc every SiiQday. Low mm A ai ,:buo cic^j Uigii'uiaBd witusdroioti at i>;^Lja. ui. Caieclndu at j :oy p. ui., veapersauil beuedLctiou tit 7 :Si' p . ; . Seamlmss Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HAND. V* BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and Manufacturer's use. PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. On th» Mmfkmi for Thirty Ymmrm. No more profitable investment can be made for family use, for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for the wholesale or retail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine: and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment of money with which a man, woman or family can make a living so easily and surely on one or more of these machines. It must be remembered that the manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by hand, as is now made on the Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and that the business is only in it* infancy. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it is fast taking tbe place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to 8 dozen pair of socks a day. A child can use it. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Mamifd by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. 4 4 KNITTER S J G I t T l t S . » % ' V 1 -X V-V^V v > ( We vvinni'tly obtaef l . «.• arm fcoren- I T~C LH.I TI *CCiieM3ARr:OAIMQEf^ Sitrv.;;lrt, Sion Tlu-m With "A Fly is as Untamable as a i Hyena." t o advertise successfully may not be easy but It is not half so difficult as the taming of a fly. So far as this community (s concerned the advertising prob- Here is the 1\he A. o . i i , Society of ttiifl place, sneers e v ? : . , t/tiird Suii'Uy nHiie Kr, .vl ittu<j.v ti»... J o n a Taoiaev .in.I .vl. T. &.euy,Coii LL> ^.-1^-^.1.1^ f?ra:i! Trim* Kali way System. I:.:i»t lio'ihd from "P i' 1 c % t v -^ v N\v J^ I'^sssn^^r II x sur\ i.iy, s : i"i v. M >,«. :!0 l'.i-i-it>n,vr K••: .Sun liy, "»:11 i'. M Wc>9t R.^nti'l froru I'i-irkiii'y N'o. -'7 e.^-ai^'i : * r E t . S u - i l i v , L l:i'»7 V M. No. •> Pas^eiiire'i' KT, ^iLu lay. SIDM'. M v\*. H. Clarb,- Agent, REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. troaUt*. i\liK vS. y... i . I', tueeta t lie lirai tL'id.ty or cutU uioatli at-J:3b p. ;n, ^t L ue noiuti ui Ui'. U. l-'. I siller, t l v e n o a t lur^rested m U'iuiier.un.'e i? 1 (.uaUially iuviteii. Mr^. '<e»l ^i^i^r, !':L-S, .-!:'». 1 r.tca inirH'0, .^ecretiiy. i'Ue C. T. A ftuU 1>. sucib.j J l tUls i- tce,.i: iMery luira Saiuruay eveuint; m trie n . .u.t ilii-w H u l l . Juuk OouoLiut.-, 1 roJiMeiu, Mei'LiJver% Krid.-iy-eveniaj; V-L. .-; D . ; u e : ; ' i ui t L.C HLOOU :'.'• ibeir tiall iu ihe S\N ,1 : Uouf b'..iti V isitiUi. ;n\iti.«-i» *rt> coruialiy l a v l t f i . 1.. I. " H U H . ?LT l i a l ^ u l . •„ ..' . a u i » i ' : ; i ' / 4 * f .. V.seiLl uaotiei.aketch or photo of invcut;;on tor ^ !roero}^it m patontabUity. For free bonk r^msano InAlit-mRnlvo t( ML hmgs 0W ""° Price 50c &$ 1.00 ipposito u. 9. Patent Office j WASHINGTON D.C. ( mmm C0NSUMFH0N x C: <-'"5 and 0L0& THE CLlfi£TH'.I • ?'v'i,hc \rr\ii\ hls-.-a- BCS of 'riiro^t ii.ni Lun;.;--' or Money Back. FK-KK TiUAL. mmmmmumKUBatmm > * lem Is simple. 5tfcwn» ^pflCtf in thest cotumns Write ads that are plain and straightforward. Change them often. Keep-at it persistently. ui\: u^stotr U>dgt.yNo. r'i, F A A, M. K^ ' i l t .\)Utm(.iL):>'utlou luesJav evyuiUj,, oil or lie.kir. t h e t u i ; ot rh-.1 :uuv!..' Liirk VnuiNiakle. U \J thy Friday fvoma^tollowmf,'the roj;ul;ir i A A . M. UUH'Iia^;, MrLS. K.HM.V t ' l i A N i ; . \ V . \ 1 . 0.. EK OF MODEUN WOODMIiN Meet the lirst Tuursiiiiy everii.u^ 'ofcucli Mouth iu tin .liaciriibee-hall. C. 1.. Uriincs Y. C. • • L" AL>ll->.ot rJ11-: MACCABFKS. Meet every W and ,Jrd Saturday «f each montli at ^::i(j p ' m. .i K. «). I". M. tiall. Visititi^ -;sters cordially ii> vited. l.ii..\i\iNHVAY. UdYC'oia. Made a 1st Day. \nS A frp 2 rr *,Wel] MaA 33thDay. ^ T O ^ Of MO. THE GREAT s o t h FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the nbove ro.-nl',s in 30 DAYS. ItacCft powerfully and quickly. Cures when allotbc^S fail.. Young incn Line! old men willrecovei tbdS youthful vigor by using, REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores from effects of self-abuse Ot excess and indiscrrtions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotfncy, Nightly Emi^iions, Lost Power of either ^c>;, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits one lor study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the scat^of disease, but io*— Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-Builder and restores both vitality and strength to tbe inubi'umg una IIITVOUS V T NIGHTS OF TitK l.OYAL UUAKL V F- I-. Andrews 1'. M, »tf•???????••?•??????????• . BUSINESS CARDS. • ' . P. S'GLES W O . • - C. L. SIG1.ER M, L ' DRS". "S1GLER & S'lGLER", "' t'hyeiciaue and Surgeons. All calls prompt)- attended today or ui^ht. Office onMaiasnee I'inckney, Mich. the pink glow to pale checks and jestoringth* fire of youth. It wards off tasanity_and_Coa» sumption. Accept n o substitute. lnsistonhM^ ing REVIVQ, no other. It can be carried in ^ pocket. By mail, $1.00 p w package, in wrapper', or six for 4 £ o o , with * pwltlve ten ^ a r a n t e e to cure- or iwfadd HmffAp& i package. For tree circular adfmpl' toyal Medicine CO.,^^QSSSJ F. A.S1GLER Duggist. " \ PF^ * # - ! * • • . . • « * $ .fy^j-!^s-: "** E>V.i->; •••• < . ^ • ' • . . . " • . . • • f THOUOHTrtKE'WQUk© DIE. ' Mrs. S. V/. Marine of Colorado Springs Began to Fear the Worst—Poan'a Kidney Pills Saved Her. Mrs. Sarah Marine, of 428 St. Urain street, Colorado Springs, Colo., President of the Glea Eyrie Club, writes: "f suffered for three years witfe s e v e r e backache. The doctors told me my Sidneys were effected and prescribed m e d i * |cinef for me, but found that it [was only a waste of t i m e and money to take them, and began to tear that I would never get well. A friend advised me to try Doan'3 Kidney Pills. Within a week after I began using them I was so much better that I decided to keep up the treatment, and when I had used a little over two boxes I was entirely well. I have now enjoyed the best of health for more than four months, and words can but poorly express my gratitude." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.Y. SHAKESPEARE UP TO DATE. Alabastine ——<. Your S Walls i •• • • B • a• • Just ask the doctor if there isn't danger of disease in your walls. Don't take our word for it—ask him. Make him tell yon. There is only one perfectly sanitary and hygienic wall covering. • That is Alabastine—made from \ Alabaster rock—then colored with 1 mineral coioriogs. 1 ALABAvriNs is cleanly, because it J is made tran^pure lock—Alabaster"! rock and pure water. It is not stuck • _QJL with-sour paste nor smelly glue. •• a a a • • • • a a When your walls need covering, you don'*. need to wash ALABASTINE ofl. Just add another coat, for ALABASTJNB is antiseptic as well as beautiful The most beautiful decorations ar<$ possible with Alabastine. Any decorator or painter can put It on. You could >!,.» It yourself". Insist on AUbattiae »»e!uB delivered Jn the origins! rackag*. !i la your only safeguard ngalnst VujHtltutlon of worthless falsorolne*. Write for beautiful tint card and free litfgesttons. // ycur d,:,!:-.- can't supply you, send HS his name and -»>e "illsee that yon have ALtbastint A L A B A S T I N E C O M P A N Y . liapWrMlen I I I I I I• Doubtless most Americans who read :his letter will be as much astonished is I was to learn how general, how complete and how practical Is the sys- !em of public instruction in Belgium. The first fact in this connection which thoroughly arrested my attention was chat SO per cent of the population iged above S years can read and write. My mind thus aroused, I pro» ?fe<3ed to study the details of ..th* school system. As' I proceeded I found other facts which most deeply impressed me. There are in the kingdom fifty-four Qormal schools for the preparation of teachers and in these last year were 4,713 pupils. The graduates are about 550 a year. The cost of the primary schools Is over 1800,000 a year. The teachers r.umber 17,500. In the common schools, properly so called, there are few teachers who belong to the religious orders.. In the "allied", public schools the members of the religious orders exceed the other teachers more than two fo one. The number of pupils in 1902 in the common schools, properly so called, wa3 S06J74 boys, 183,590 girls. In the "allied" schools, religious institutions under the supervision of the state were 62.871 boys and 127,000 girls. Private schools under state supervision had 53,388 boys and 94,116 girls. Nowhere is the segregation of the "classes" from the "masses" more distinct than in the schools. Only the poor, as a rule, attend the common schools. It is considered utterly beneath the dignity of the higher classes generally, even in the mds^straitened circumstances, to send thefr""children to the public schools. There is be- "gtniiing to tie Tonstiferalrleclratife In this respect. —Some of the pupils in the private schools and nearly all in the religious schools are instructed more or less free of expense. Of the total attendance in the primary schools of al! kinds, 827.165. only 52,767 pay" anything for their schooling. It appears that the number of primary schools eral utility horses Is the finest I ever saw in any country. The foundation is the great Percheron, or Norman horse, and the general run of horses bred here is a fine, clean-limbed stocky animal. He is well cared for always looks in fine condition, and veil-groomed. A "scrub" horse is seldom been here. One day I -stood for several hours on the steps of the Roy* al museums, the picture galleries, and. saw 259 teams pass in review, and t must say I had never seen their equal. The graduates of the veterinary college find plenty to do in caring for the many fine horses in Belgium. Education la Practical. In all Belgian schools the practical nature of the Instruction is very commendable. Object-lesson teaching if- in common use. It is urged that the boys be taught in the school rooms how to measure a piece of land 01 given size and shape. It is suggested to the teacher that he should select a piece of land near the school for an example, and when the problem has been worked? out in school, he is urged tc take his classes out in the fields for practical observation and study. Here they are to .make actual measurement?-', go over the figuring again, and compare the results with those obtained in school. Who will bring forward a better suggestion than this in the hr.e of practical education? There are In the kingdom thirty schools where the art of weaving is taught, the schools being subsidized b> the state. The number of apprent i c e who attend those schools averages about 900. Out of those last year only sixty-two were unable to read. -They earn an average^ wage-ttf-nearly %\ a month. Since their foundation "Twelfth Night"/Shipwreck Changed Into a Railway Wreck. The people/of India pre inveterate theater-goers—that la, In the large towns, where they have theaters—and devoted to Shakespeare, whose plays they pad and adapt to suit popular taste, precisely as a Broadway man* ager would make over a Sanscrit play if ho were going to produce it here. Viola and Sebastian are introduced, not by means of a shipwreck, as per Shakespeare, but through the medium of a railroad smashup. The great central Bombay station is first shown, the trains made up with first, second, intermediate and third-class carriages. Viola and Sebastian are seen to hurry down the platform carrying their dress suit cases and to settle themselves in one of the second-class cars. A later scene shows their train crossing a lofty railroad bridge. The bridge breaks in two, letting them down into the ravine below, and from the wreck the two are saved by different wrecking parties, who carry them, in opposite directions unknown to each other. Thus is Shakespeare-nroTistrt-ttp-te* date' in India.—New York Tribuno, MO TONttUt CAN T r . t How I Suffered with ItcWi? Blooding lexeme Until CurtdJ by Cuticura. • • " # ^ * "No tongue can tell how I aufferett for five year8 with a terribly paJaja^aV >$^¾¾ itching, and bleeding eczema, ^aawv>• :/:^^% body and face being covered sores. Never In my life did I ex ence such awful suffering, and I longed for death, which I felt was near. I had tried doctors and medicines without success, but my mother Insisted that I try Cuticura. I felt better after the first bath with-Cuttcura Soap and one application of Cuti- Wft Ointment, and was soon entirely well. (Signed) Mrs. A. Etson, Bellevua, Mich" Railway Ambulances. Railway carriages transformable into ambulance compartments for the use of passengers who have taken ill have been provided on the Prussian railways for express routes. about twenty years ago these schools have educated nearly 30.000 persons in their trades. The state, the provinces p.tui the communes pay about $12,000 for the maintenance of these schools. The number of schools where professional and commercial studies are taught comes to about 150 and inriusf « • • • 1 New '•: >rlc Office, 105 Water St. Worry v mt cure a c o u g h . When you fin ! a cough holding on— when evory thing else has failed— try Shiloh's Consumption C u r e £nlc Lw,s It is guaranteed to cure. If it doesn't, we'll refund your money. Prices: „ s . C. IVBLLS & Co. 4 25c. 50c. CI. LcRoy.xVY.,Toronto, Can. NORTH-SOyTH-EA&r-WEST w u wihb T I N * -* r In the Spring. Lowndes, Mo., April 10th.—Mrs. H. C. Harty of this place, says: — , "For years 1 was in very bad health. Every spring I would get so low that I was unable to do my own work. 1 seemed to be worse in the spring than any other time of the year. 1 was very weak and miserable and had much pain in my back and head. I saw Dodd's Kidney Pills advertised last spring and began treatment of them and they have certainly done me more good than anything I-have.-ever used. "I was all right last spring and feu better than I have for over ten years. I am fifty years of age and am stronger to-day than I have been for many years a W T g i ve TDodd's KiHiey PITTsT credit for the wonderful improvement.'' The statement of Mrs. Harty Is ouly one of a great many where Dodd'o Kidney Pills have proven themselves to be the very best spring medicine. They are unsurpassed as ;i tonic and are the only medicine used iu thou- ' sands of families. How's This ** Wo offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for sap easa of catarrh that cannot be cured by Halft Catarrh Cure. .... _ ____ . _ _ — — — - - ^ - - - ? J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. .1. Cheney for the taut 13 yean, ana believe htm perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. W A L I U N O . K L S K A N &.MABVIX, Wfcojeaale Drag*****. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure (a taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and miicoua surfaces of the •yiteni. Te»tlmonla!n sent free. Price 75 cent* f«f bottle. Sold by all Druyglats. Take Hall'J Family Pills for constipation. WATLRWOCr W.K9 CkOTrllN* LURYWHML. The best materW* jkilW worton and JMty-Jefcn /eoo experience he*e irwde TOWERS Olicken Gab v\4 ttati famous the world over. TNy arc made in Wadt or^etloWfor afi ki^ of wet work. S&ewyfcrm* beamjtte 3IGN Of T n c rfjM 1¾ auyanteed to oivz » t Wbctwn. AJI rellaHe deafen aell then. TWO CAMMAX CO,L*t^T«0fT0. (AM. EXCURSIONS TO THE Free Grant Lands OF Western Canada. nnring the months of March and April th«rp will he excursions on thtM-arious lines of rail wiiy t o i h e Canadian West. Hundreds of thousands of acrp.s of thp b*st 'V.-h»:it. end Grazing Lands oa the Continent f !•<•<• to the settler. Adjoininjr lands may be purchased from rail ^uy and land companies at reasonable prices. 1 V>r information as to route, post of transportniion ct<\. apply to Superintendent of Immi- A. Lauder, Suult Ste. Marie, Michigan. c^y^h -in the kingdom i.s clustj to 7,000 a great increase is u'oted year by year. The sexes are pretty generally seperated in all the public schools after they reach the age of about 8 years. There are in the kingdom about ISO schools of medium grade, where about V..000 pupils attend. These are of the grade of high schools, academies and colleges with us. The state pays about $120,000 toward the support of these higher schools. Has Four Universities. There are four universities in Belgium, one at Ghent, one at Liege, one at Brussels and one at Louvain. Tho total-number of pupils in these is 5,- GS5. Natural scierces claim 1.190 ot these, medicine- 1.028 and law 926. 4 There are only 125 studying theology in these general, colleges. For the ii>struction of the adults, whose education was deficient in earlier years. Belgium maintains 3,345 schools and 162,- 201 pupils attend these. The instruction given in, all- the schools thus far mentioned is of a general nature. The age for primary school Instruction is up to 14 years. The medium schools fit pupils for the universities. At 14 years of age, the course of Instruction for the average boy or j,:rl differentiates In a manner un- Don't coffer with sick* hndactae and don't take headache powders. To care headache the cause must be removed. Celery King, the tonic-laxatife, cures headache. It removes the cause and^ro. vents its return. - Don'! Known to us in America. At that age the general education is supposed to cease for most pupils and special coHPflca begin. In the eountry schuuls for those above,14 the studies are agricultural or horticultural. There ar* ten such schools in the kingdom, of which one Is a veterinary college, The pupils in the ten schools number about 500. The attendance at the veterinary collegejs large. The horse is an -important factor in Belgian industries. Tho strain of get;- trial studies about seventy-five. There are some 30,000 students in these altofierher. The state, provinces aW cornnaires pay over $600,000 a year to aid these. The subjects taught in these are commerce on a large scale, .the consular service, brewing, mining In its various subdivision, glassmaking, the running of steam engines and. in ftct, nearly all industries and trades in the details of eacinrranch. Object Lessons Taught. The schools in Brussels open for the winter term about the middle of September. Almost every day after 3 p. m. strollers in the streets and parks may meet a teacher, followed by a long string of boys or girls, going out to a park or some public building or tLOttument to take an interesting object lesson in some study. The youngsters are thoroughly orderly, but full of keen enjoyment. They enter into the spirit of the subject in hand and evidently think they are having a fine time. The best school buildings here canhoi compare with the beautiful high school at Portland, Ore., nor with the magnificent structures in other American cities. But the newest schools tiflt in Brussels as compared with those in the older part of the city show perhaps not as much improve- HAD OVERLOOKED A FORTUNE. Gold Close at Hand Not Suspected by Treasure Seekers, "T'He"man with whom the writer bunked—a sober, industrious young fellow—engaged in working a lease vith several partners. They sank a shaft 150 feet in depth and "drifted" frotn the bottom in their search for gold, until not a penny was left in their treasury. They had discovered absolutely cothing. The lease was abandoned and all were obliged to go to work for wages. Day after day they had fluug^ their coats across a monster dorsal fin of dark,, volcanic rock, ouljutting from the hill near by, and given it rover a thought. The ledge of rock, was fabulously rich. The leasers who followed them went at the ledge of hopeless looking porphyry on top of the ground and found it fairly shot full of gold. They channeled it out, as men might channel for a ditch, and removed ovor fifty sacks of ore worth $400 a sack.—Harper' 8 Magazine. ^ _ _ _ Cbjectsd to Buying Teeth. At the meeting of the Wigan board of guardians a lady guardian entered a protest against the board expending the sum of $25 in supplying a woman 76 years of age with falso teeth. She said she was -not bothering about the price of the teeth, but about the ratepayers having fo expend that sum of money in providing false fe£th for a woman aged 76. Bee Farming in Australia. —BeefaTmlpghar^eciJime anfoputaf and profitable occupation in many taits of the Australian continent. The first "hive" bees were brought to Australia in 1822. At the present time there are over 250,000 hives iu Australia, and the production of honey varies from 10,000,000 to 15,000 pounds annually. American Coal Production. The United States produces 319,000,- 000 metric tons of coal a year, worth at the mines $4^8^,000,000 and costing consumers nearly a billion dollars. DVSPEPSiA_YIELDS A NINE TEAKS' TOTIif FjfrDS A RlBMEDY THAT ODBEcf Trick of "Wreckers." "Jibber the kibbc-r," is in sailor parlance, to decoy a vessel ashore by exhibiting a ship's sidelight on the beach. The light is carried along close to the water's edge, the man holding it giving it a sinking and rising motion as he walks along, in imitation of a vessel at anchor in a swell. When a lame horse can be obtained the light is hung on him, and he is walked up and down .the beach, for the imitation is then more deceptive. A navigator is thus made to believe there is plenty ot sea' room, and is decoyed to strand his vessel for the benefit of the beachcombers on the alert. ment as anything seen in America. In one thing they surpass us in their public buildings. The facades have many niches and each bears an artistic statue In stone, bronze or plas- Ur. representing some hit,torical scene or person, or some symbolical concept; on. In the gables are bas reliefs of (he same general kind.—Correspondence Chicago Daily News. Great Activity Is shown without any: disagreeable after-effects, by Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin, in going to the seat of your trouble, when you are a victim of Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Indigestion, Dteziness, etc. It gently but firmly drives out the poisons that are causing-your illness, and braces up all your Internal organs to do their proper work. T-ry it. Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00. Money back If it fails. Clear Water In Norway. The water is so clear in the fiords of Norway that objects 1^-in. in diameter can be distinctly seen &\ n depth of 150 feet. The way to be always respected io bo always in earnest is Washing Blankets. Ila.Te ready tltu'e tubs of intwitffately warm water; for the first water make a strong suds by using plenty of Ivory 8oap. In this put a pair of blankets and stir with the clothes stiefc until clean; then rinse through the other two waters, putting a little soap in each. Wring by hand and stretch carefully on the line. ELEANOll K. IWRKKR. J o r T i r o Yenrs Too Weak toW<irt6-A Dozen l>o<tors Had Tried to Check D I H W , Treatment That Succeeded. All sufferers from weakness or disorders of the digestive organs will read with lively interest the story of the complete recovery of Mrs. Netrlie Darroux from chronic dyspepsia which was thought to be incurable. '* To be ailing for nine years is not a very pleasant experience," said Mrs. Darvoux, wiieu asked for some account of her illness. " For two years I was critically ill and could )»ot attend to my hoiisohold duties, and at ono time I was so weak and miserable that I could not even walk. My trouble was chronic dyspepsm. I became extremely thin and had a sallow complexion. I had no appetite aud could not take any food without suffering great distress." " Did you have a physician ?", " Yes, I took medicine from a dozen different doctors, hnt without getting any benefit whatever." " How did you get on the track of a cure?" "A book about Dr.Williams'Pink Pills was thrown iu our doorway one day. My husband picked it up aud read it through carefully. Ho was so impressed by the'statements of thoso who had been cured byz-'Ciirt'ltthlcdy that he iiumediately- fionglifc^three- boxes* of tho pills and iusisted on my taking them." " Did they help you at once?" " I begau tO;foel better the second day *fterl_starred to use tho pills and by the ttme I had taken tho three boxes I was antirely well. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills :an cure eveu when doctors fail, and they cure thoroughly, for a long time haspassbd since my restoration to health aud t kuow it is complete aud lhstiug." The surest way to make sound digestion is to give strength to the organs concerned. Dr. Williarus' Wok Pills give uew vigor to the blood. No other remedy yields such radical results. Mrs, Darvoux lives at No. 497 Sixih street,. Detroit, Mich. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists in every part of the world. Dyspeptics sb.on.ld send to the Dr. Williams Mediciue Company, Schenectady; N. Y., for a ne,w booklet entitled "JWhut to Eat and Hnw rn flat " z Prnyrr turns th* sun of happiness. hp'art toward the HEALTHY 9K(M to'* ftosraia lkia EnMdy Purtftoa, Then Heel*. vely rurei £czem&, PlmplM, F.rKptlons. Insect Bite* tnd *U dtaejfaea of the akin. An absolute tire for Dandruff or Scalp dUesto. $1.00 Per « o t t l e . BtadforTBSIBOOXLKTl. A>k ypnr drnjjgln or barber or a«nd to SASBHOlM 0 E 9 0 00* S M BUioa*, Iowa. ~ ^ k W B a H h .._^_i ...,.. att - * h - W : ^ mf' ;TT .-« r-*t: K' V W # • E%< ;.;)W| ^•^M • v •#• .*%. -¾^ i? •v OFEHATtW AVOIDED EXPEtlEMCCOfm8l MERKLEY SMt^ta* Told That •& Opcrsttoa W M k f l l i U f . How 8bs ImpKIJt a physician toll* * woman suf- ^Twito ovarian or womb trouble that an operation is neeeattry, tbe very thought of the knife and the operating table strike* terror to her heart, ana our hospitals arefnH of women coming for ovarian or womb operations. ^ \ WHO OWNS THI (tAtUtOADST B. *. Ntwcomb of the District of Columbia Bar, has compiled statistic* showing that 6,174,718 depositors In savings banks of six eastern states are directly interested in the joint ownership, of $442,264,086 of steam rt 11 road securities, that insurance companies doing business in Massachusetts hold 8845,689,038 of steam railroad stocks and bonds and 74 educational institutions depend on $47,* 468,327 invested in similar securities for a portion of their income. Other fiduciary institutions own enough railroad securities to bring such hold* ing up to more than a billion and a half dollars, about one-sixth of the entire capital Invested in railroad property. These investments represent the savings of the masses, there being twenty million holders of life insurance policies in the country, as many more of Are- insurance policies, and an even greater number of depositors in banking and trust institutions, where investments are largely in railroad securities. There are cases where an operation is the only resource, but when one considers the great number of eases of ovarian and womb trouble cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after physicians have advised operations, no woman should submit to one without first frying the Vegetable Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice, which is free. Miss Margret Merkley of 275 Third Street, Milwaukee, Wis , writes: Dear Mrs. Pickhamr— " Loss of strength, extreme nervousness •hooting pains through the pelvic organs, bearing down pains and cramps compelled •me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after making an examination, said I had ovarian trouble and ulceration and advised an operation. To this I strongly objected and decided to try Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comthe bad symptoms disappeared and I am once more strong, vigorous and well." •'Watch as WeH as Pray." Such ii the tenor of a note left behind by some audacious burglars at a house in Ramsey entered during tbe absence at church of the tenant, a spinster lady. The burglars ransacked the house, taking all the money they could find, but not before quietly partaking of supper. They spread a white cloth over a table, emptied the larder, and, having enjoyed a good feed, decamped undetected.— Liverpool (Eng.) Mercury. Insects Destroy Telephone Poles. Owing to the climatic deterioration aad insect destruction of the wooden poles the eighty miles of telephone line in Abyssinia have to be constantly patroled by special police to Insure continuous operation. if You Are Sick, Doctor! When the medicinal properties of Saw Palmetto Berries were discovered the rof the permanent cure of Stomach; Liver. Kidneys and Bladder troubles was settled. Venial 1'almettona (Palmetto Ovarian and womb troubles are steadily on the increase among women. If the monthly periods .are very painful, or too frequent and excessive—if you have pain or swelling low down in the left side, bearing down pains, leucor* rhoea. don't neglect yourself : try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. PLEASANT B e r r y Wine) is recommended by thousands of former sufferers. It relieves t h e inflammation and cures t h e disease. Don't suffer from Dyspepsia, constipation, backache headache,Vernal Palmettona will cure you. W r i t e for free trial bottle to V e r n a l Remedy Co., Le Roy, N . Y. Sold by druggists. i The less we p a r a d e our m i s f o r t u n e s i t h e more s y m p a t h y we command.— i Dewey. | The keen eye for blemishes often i misses the blessings. eSITC permanently cured, fto tn--or nemmtoeas arte** F 1 4 > B r e t daT'mseof Br» Kline's Great Nerretieator. ar. -Send foe FBBiS » . 0 0 trial bottle and ireatlea. Da. B. H. KLDTB, Ltd., Ml Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa S t a r v e the soul a n d Hie conscience is s u r e to s t u t t e r . fcj06# Piso's Cvive cannot be/too highly spoken of as a coupta cure—J. W.XVBRiMr, 832 Third Ave. Jv7.. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1900. THE NEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT A*D NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. II; doctor lays it acta gently on the stnmacb, liver and kidneys and is a pleasant lasatt-e. TM- drink is made trom her)m, ana is prensrtMl for ate as easily aa tea. It is called "Lane's T e a " or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE •11 draft-girls or byroad*} eta. end Met*. Buy it to £«-. I.ane>« FmaxilT M e d i c i n e ra *)••>» t h e •esraiB e a c h d a j . in erder to be healiby thiaia »ry. Address, O. F. Woodward, Le Roy, K.Y. The pure in h e a r t never stop to t h i n k a b o u t it. ACCOUHTEO . FOfi Jr\W Dpt-l-Art B«9g«r't Windfall Due to Somewhat Remarkable Circumstance. RepregettUU-re Branca of Morgan county, the ''military man" of tbe house, has bad some unusual experiences. The fact that he 4s a chairman of the committee on military affairs very often causes his colleagues to ask him for stories. "It was while attending a military school a good many years ago that I formed the habit of taking long walks before breakfast," said Branch to a group of friends. "One morning I happened to be strolling through the town near which the school was located, when I was 'touched' by an old fellow, whose tale of hard luck would have melted a stone. "'But, my good fellow,' I said, 'I haven't a cent with me this morning. I spent my last penny last night, and my check from home won't reach me until to-morrow.' "The old man wasn't satisfied. " 'Look through your pockets,' be begged, 'maybe you'll find something.' '• 'Well, .if I've got any money in these clothes you can have every cent of it,' I said to him, and I began turning my pockets inside out just to show him that I was 'strapped.' "Well, would you believe it, a silver dollar dropped out ef one of my pockets and rolled on the sidewalk. Delighted, the old man quickly grabbed it up and said, 'Thanks.' "He was much bigger than I and I said, 'Certainly; I am glad I can help you, but, really I didn't know it was there.' "All the way back to school I wondered how that dollar came to be in my trousers." "And did you ever And out?' another legislator. "Oh, yes; when I got back room ray roommate told me was wearing his pants."—Indianapolis Star. UP TO THE asked to my that I UNCLE SAM—"A High Standard is Required of Any Catarrh Remedy That Has Been Endorsed by so Many Trustworthy and Prominent People. tt Faith. We will not weep; for God is standing by "Dr. Dsvrid Kennedy's Favorite R e m e d y . Handout. N Y . cured m v serious kidney trouble. 1 sained M pounds." 8. Warden, Bumivltle. N. J. Bottles UM. P w i i r f l i k e s i n s o f t e n h a v e g i g a n t i c c h i l d r e n . . p l O l W W Washington, D . C , ' L a t a P n n ^ ^ i n a r n t n e ^ i r s . P t n - d o n Bur nan. 3 yrs in etvil war, 15 adjudicatingf>l»iu)», attj since. / Mr*. VFlnalow'a FootbJna; Syr j p . TOT children teething, softtas the gurus, reduces rati ana mat Ion , aliays pain, ouraa wind collo. 39c a bottle. Saint's are more t h a n pickled sermons. r^T^i!.!:.i:;:i'Mlil11«iM 9 oo DROPSf ci ! l , i l l V H . . . . » , ; , , J I I . , M n u l l l l l . . . l . ' n ^ l . - i . i i i H ^ . L i l U ) t . l , : . i l u . U I U u - t i T M m w M U E i i ' y i i i M . n i i i ^ i i t t M i i i i i M ' i ' i i i i t i i ' i i t ' i i i i i m i M i i i i i m y i ' i i i n f l i i i i i ' i i i i i t i i A\£getable Preparation for Assimilating thcFood andReg t i l - ling the Stomachs andBowels of i N r . Y N i S / ( H I ! O K I . N Promotes DigesHon£heerr\trness and Rest .Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. N O T N A R C O T I C . > • • • * * flm^kUSmi' A perfect Remedy for Constipa Hon,Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions JFeverishness and L o s s O F SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of X E W "YORK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of us, And tears will blind us to the blessed sight; We will not doubt, if darkness still doth try us. Our souls have promise of serenest light. We will not faint if heavy burdens bind us. ^ They press no harder than our souls can bear, The thorniest way is lying still behind us. We shall be Toraver for the past despair. 0 not in doubt shall be our journey's ending; Sin with its fear shall leave us at the —, —la*t; : - All its best hopes In glad fulfilment blending, Life shall be with us whe-n the Death is past. Help us, O. Father! when the world is pressing On our frail hearts, that faint without their friend; Help us, O Father! let thy constant blessing Strengthen our weakness—till the joyful end. —William Henry Hurlbert. Blind People Use Most Gas. "When it comes to consuming gas m large quantities blind people can beat their seeing brethren all hollow/' said an inspector of the Consolidated Gas Company. "I know two families where both husband and wife are' blind. Every jet is turned on full tilt in their homes at night and is kept going at that rate clear up to 12 o'clock. Light and darkness are all the same to the afflicted ones, but they insist upon illumination brilliant enough for a reception. Conviction Follows Trial When buying loose coffee or anything your grocer happens to have in his bin, how do you know what you are g e t t i n g ? Some queer stories about coffee that is sold in bulk, could be told, if tha people who handle it (grocers), cared to speak out. ( Could any amount of mere ttilk have persuaded millions of housekeepers to use lion Coffee,- the leader of all package coffees for over a quarter of a century, if they had not found it superior to all other brands in S / Purity. Strength, Flavor and Uniformity? mlmr tmcc«tw of LION COFFEE o n l y to Inherent merit. There prool of m e r i t Oatm e o a - eraolng po|t«laartty. If tbe verdict ol MILLIONS OF HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince yon of the merits of UON COFFEE, it costs y o n bat a trifle to buy a p a c k a g e . It i s tbe e a s i e s t w a y to convince yourself, and to make yon a PERMANENT PURCHASE*. ^ ¾ ¾ LION COFFEE is sold only \n 1 lb. sealed packages and reaches you ae pure an d clean aa when it left oouuir factory. ' Lion-head on every package Save tbeee Lion-heads forvaJoable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. J= "And that partiality for light is not a whim peculiar to those two couples. All blind people feel that way. They demand the light and in all private homes and institutions —where the blind are cared for the gas bills vouch for their strange fancy."—New York Press. Use For Over Teacher Beat School Board. Nothing daunted because padlocks a ere put oh the door, the stovepipe taken away and no fuel furnished to keep the building warm. Miss Jennie Mowell, a plucky4-oung schoolmistress of Lew Beach, Sullivan county. N. Y., succeeded in finishing her term of school, though the trustees had officially declared the school discontinued. With the help of her pupils Miss Mowell got new stovepipe and fuel, but she could not get her pay. She appealed to the state department of education, which has just ordered the trustees to pay her full salary and continue the school. ^ W. L. DOUGLAS UNION S3J2&S3.00 SHOES MADE. FOR MEN. W . I... IIOMCISM SS.AO ehoe* a r c the create** seller* IK the world b e c a u s e of their e x c e l l e n t s t y l e , eoay tfUiaa; »nct elss>e. riur w e u r i n c qualttiea. Trtey o r e Ju»t «*#/KOtxt urn t h o s e t h a t e<Mt fruits S«»,00 t o SJl.OO. 1'he owly diaTereaee i s the price. W. L . D o a s l a s S 3 . . > 0 sheea cost aaurC t o aruske, hotel their •hupe better, w e a r loncer, a n d a r e o f g r e a t e r Tulne than a n y o t h e r • S . A O shoe o a the Market to-datjr. W . I * . D o u g l a s g u a r . u s tees their value by etasspiatr hie a a s s e and ariee a a the bottom of e a c h shoe. I*«ok for it. / T a k e a o substitute. W.jJ. Douarlaa S 3 . 5 U shoes a r e said t h r o a c h his o w a retail stores in theprinelaalcltles^iiHd by sh«»edet»rersevery< ' ter w h e r e y o u live, W.i». J»ous;las s h o e s a r e wit wot e r s e v e r y w h e r e . N O S M U s h o e s a r e wltbia your r e a « b . rAKES AT ASY PRICE. }P.L.fo«g/(u$3JV>sHof<ix<i/omnditi%»t vsthat I rjnw ka<i,r*9ar-ilr.u ofpric." Capital National Bank, I»dia»ap,>hi; fnd. SO ftttd $9.00 ihesc bee**!* they fit and weu longar than other maket. w,*.-, s~ CANNOT BE EQUAUEO AT ANY PRICE. W.L, Dotal** u/et Corona Coijtkin im hit $&*> shoes. Corona Colt u coMutettd to be the Attest patent leather prodwed.. F A R T r o L O E J i T E L a m W I L E . WOT W E A K B R A S S T W-J-poytlM/Mf the largest sboe mail order bnsiness in tbe wgrlrt. y o trouble to w« a fit by mail. »«•, extra prepays dellTery. If yoo desire further utfornuaion, wrtte /or llittstruited Catalogue <rf Spring siyi,<. W.L.DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS BETTER THAX 0TBE "For the last three y$eart /hare only as good, but better than an Chas. L. Farrelt, Atst. Cashier Boys wear W.L better, hold their W L00U6US $4.00 SK0£S / Political Argument. They say a negro approached Jim Orr to-day and- said: 'Mr. Orr, they/ say you say you don't want any negi to vote for you." To which' Mr. ^0rr replied: "If row were running^for mayor, would you sav that?'/ The negro said he wouldn't. "Well, then," QZYEARS .SELLING DIRECT 'e are thejargest manufacturers of vehicles and harness in the world sell- " ing to consumers exclusively. We Have No Agents VI (> . . . J j D o s i s J j < I N i «% EXACT copy or WRAPPER. Thirty Years G ASTORIA TMt eca*faVtt eostMslV. IK*** *MtM WTT. Mr. Orr continued, "donrt y6u think I but ship anywhere for ex emination and approval, ffuarantecin4T aait delivery. You are out noth. I inarifnot satisfied aa to style, q u a l i t y a n d »V,*» have as much sense as Atchison Globe. )u have?"— Scholar's Services Recognized. King Victor Enrmannel of Italy has conferred upon/Prof. Charles Eliot Norton of Harvard1 university the decoration of Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown -in recognition of his services/fn translating Dante's works Into Knglish and his other services to Italian literature in America. price. We make 200 ( . styles of vehicles and .T^aw!?6 5 .styles* of harness. E l U H a r t C a r r l s g e ( ¾ H a r n e s s Mfrf. C o . , C l a f b a t - e . I n d i a n a |*fe. 63S. Ce-nbiaarJoa ^ , , sbek seat sad 3i m. robber tires. Pries "nplafs | l l eSi As rssusj aeiir Nothing' ru'croos to oiir orodlt with I Uod until our d e b t s to mun have been i iediH'tcd. ! W. N. U . — D E T R O l T - N o , I C - 1 9 0 5 1 ^mam^mm^^mm~^^*mm'^~^^^^^^m****^*^*^*^ni^nmn^n*^n*mnwnm»nn—m——»m , When answering Ads. kindly men'ton this paper " C O N S U M P T I O N . ? v . .• ••»• ' • - • • • » . • • W W- .;..'i> w^smwh-c>^. • . ••••,, smm^' •"$<.V?*;X S « * * • • • • ^ - ^ : - - w^^w^lf ¥W9§ ifc- ~ ••'•' > > sa^«B«f*« ^- / k I* I » j - ******* -'*" 5 •- . ^i«esf »•«1 TTHADIIXA. Lon Gifney and sisters are moving to Detroit. Grace Huddler of Roots is visiting relatives here. Emmet Page spent last week with relatives in Detroit. Born to J. D. Watson and wife on Monday April 10, a boy. Silas Hemruingway and wife visited Wm. Pyper snd wife one day last week. Bert Hartbuft', wife and family of Stockbridge were the giif st of his parents last Sunday. Willie Greig will put in (be summer at Ernest Cpokes. .__ Fred Schultz was in Ann Arbor last Friday on business. • Harry Wainright is working for R. S. Whjilian (hi? summer. Arthur Mead is visitiug Ypsilanti and other places this week. Mr. and1 Mrs. Clarence Carpenter spent Sunday with Frank Farrel and wife. After a few days illness, Frank Follatid returned to his work in the gravel pit. Mrs. Maud Carpenter eutertained a number of friends at dinner one day last week. Mr. Eugene Gallagan of Northtield visited his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Carpen- Mary Deerlng will wield the dishcloth ler> ! a H t w e *k - at Mrs. Fred Glenn's again this summer. We have not heard of any loss of beee among bee keepers during the past winter. Wm. Glenn was able Sunday to attend church for the first time in several months. Mrs. G«o. Reade and daughter, Maud, visited at Dr. Wylie's at Dexter the first of the week. Mrs. J . R. Halt and daughter Flota were the guests of Mrs .J. W. Sweeney one day last week. The Misses Biouge Larkiti and Florence Emil Lamburtson of the Dispatcb force, sp«nt a couple ol days at home this week. Mrs. Herbert Cope who has been yisitiriff h«r parents at Middlaton, re* turned here the liret of the week. F. L. Andrews and wife expect to attend the meeting ot the EasteiP Mich Press Club at Detroit Friday. The annua) meeting of tbe Jackson Assoi,iation of Contr'l Churches and Woman'* Home Mi sionary Union, will m*»et Tuesday and Wednesday, Golden, t f Howell, were the guests of Mrs. j A p r j | j $ ^ j g a t ' t n e Uonff'l church Will Mercer over Sunday. ' in Bexter, a n d a delegation will eo We are glad to hear that Miss Hazel > from this village. Rev. Mylne will II . W. DANIELS, Jj( GE-NKSAL AUCTIOSEER. Satiafactu n Guaranteed. F o r information call at DxtPATCH Office o r add raw Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cupt furnished free. • : • * > 3. C. S. CHAMBERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 88, free P.O. Look lloxW Benhaui, of this community, won second Arbor Dav will be observed at North P l a c e i n t h e " " ^ i ™ 1 c < , n t f 6 t &t H o w e l 1 Lake under* the auspices of the Grange. "»t Friday night. She is a member of the Mrs. Ally Holmes and children of West A free lunch will served. Stockbridge visited her parents, S. G. Palmer and wife, here last week and Ally visited there Sunday. ANDERSON. Walter Dinfcel went to Detroit Tuesday. •Will Ledwidge was in Jackson on buisness one day last week. Jas. Hoff and wife were visitors in Handy Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mollie Wilson who was home to attend the funeral of her grandmother returned to her school at Big Rapids Monday. Several from here attended the entertainment given by the Ideal Entertainers at Gregory Saturday night and pronounced it good. Grace , Falkner is assisting her sister, ( Mrs. Geo. Webb, with household duties, I while she is having another tussel with appendicitis. WEST PUTNAM. Eli Plunimer was in Marion Wednesday. Fred Leland visited friends iu Webberville the past week. Crissie Fitzsimmons will work for D. M. t l i e L- A - s - A t i n e program is being ar 190') graduating class in that place. PLAINFIEID. Orla Jacobs lias been purchasing a new windmill. Mrs. S. T. Wasson lias been on the sick list the past week. The Topping families are enjoying musio from a new phonograph now-a-days. Remember the Easter banquet at "the hall the 21st,'giveu under the direction of ! Monks this summer. Frank Smith and wife spent Sunday ! at Mrs. L. B. White's. I J . C. Grout of Chicago, was a guest at | the home of H. B. Gardner the past week. | Mrs. Patrick Kelly has returned from I Richmond, Va., where she spent the winranged aud all interested are invited. At the S. S. election of officers and teachers last Sunday several of the last years officers were re-eUcted and all of the tpachers, which speaks well for the work done by them last year. Mr. Priest and family who have b e e n ( t e r - living on 1he farm pf Mr. Williams known; Martha Murphy left Friday to assi«t as the "Coleman farm" have returned to Mrs. Willi;ime, of Howell, in her niillintheir old home in Ohio. e The farmers wives' in this locality aie •- kept pretty busy the&e=<l<tys-;a4ieadittg-^4o —milk*- They are in hop.es of,getting some ery work this spring. -CHIXOTHone to draw the milk to Howell again soon. "Wednesday night Fred Emerson Brooks of New York gave the last lecture on the comse at Gregory. Am sure if he ever retu riis in tJieee parts his audience wiJl be a large one. NORTH LAKE. Amy Wlialian is under the doctors care. A maple sugar supper will be held at th.e_(xrjLuge Hall on—Fr-i-day- ^veni week. this Fine April weather. (".'» Do we hear wedding bells? Bert Nash was in Howell on business j Monday. ' ; Millard Sweeney of Detroit is visiting! his parents here. .. * ! Will Zebe of Lakeland spent Sunday i with friends in Chilson. Smith and (iheringer started their summer's grocery wagon Tuesday. -"Christoi>her Crfss of Toledo spent Suuday with friends in this place. WEST XARION. A new piano at J . E. Clements. Mrs. J . E. C"lemeuts,is on the sick list. W. B. Miller and wife were in Pinckney Sunday. "TTrange Back us i s dra w i n g ~tntlk on ttuF route at present. speak on "Problems of 'he Village church," on Wednesday at 3; discussion will fo'low. For Sale or Rent / 10 acres ot pasture land with lane attached. Call on Mrs. Ella or Mrs. Tilia Jack?on. t 17 FOR 0AUL . American Seed Oats. R. F. D , Howell, Mich. I. J . Abbot, Very Low Rates West and Northwest. The Cbicaffo Great Western will to May 15th sell on« way Colonists tickets to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and British Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. R. Mo'sier, T, P . A. 113 Adams St., 4¾ 1682^5=41 k — = Port) erly of Battle Creek, Miob. Sells everyi atag jon earth-Real E»t*te, Graded Stock, Pereoaal - Property, Country ;*t\M, eu-.. Years of exper- ' teote, and priceo reawnabl". ! Orders may be left at the WSPATC3 Office. I PINCKNEY, MICH. | WANTED. Men and Women iu this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of s lid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women 912 to $18 weekly with Expensea ad^anced^actrMondity-by check direct— from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent. Address, Blew Brt>a, & Co., Dept. A. Manon Bldg., Chicago, 111. —-^^qjgggsg^g Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of tbe best stock. Hand made harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALLY ShoeRepair^ V H . W. Plummet' and wife were in Pincknev Sunday^ Lewis VanBuren will work for W. B. Miller this season. Will Roche bought a colt of H . W. Plummer last week. Frank Farrington is Gregory, near Gregory. worKing for Bert:i I" Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED ADDITIONAL LOCAL. I PROMPTLY DAV OR RIGHT _ | PARLORS AT The Ladies Aid of t-h* M=^r-eb;iH^^tTWFT0N^-0tB^TRNo= meet Wedriesdav afternoon a t tbe i muauuru ••mn home of Mrs. H.'G. Bri^^s.for work. ( r l U L K N E T , M I C H . -p^one~No7TCr We also are prepaired to db ail kinds of shoe repairing in the best manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTEL PINCKNEY, MICH. DISSOLUTION By mutual agreement J. G. SAYLES will retire from the firm of A. E. FLETCHER Co. This means that we must raise a large amount of money witfiin a short time in order that we may pay Mr, Sayles his share of the business. To bring this about we will make prices the next two weeks, commencing Saturday Morning. April 15, and ending Saturday Evening, April 29. that wil.1 turn a number of thousand dollars worth of merchandise into CASH whinh WP must have T h e Store will be closed F r i d a y , the 14th in order that w e m a y get t h e g o o d s i n s h a p e w h e r e w e can h a n d l e t h e m fast, a n d w a i t on t h e C R O W D S of P E O P L E that W I L L S U R E L Y T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F T H E P R I C E S . Ladies' Reedy-to-"VYear Garments, in Skirts, Suits, Silk Suits, Silk Coats, Cover t Coatf, Craveuette Coats, All at Slaughter Prices. $8,00 Skirts go (« $'iM $!».00 Covert Coats go (<<, $6.7:5 |G.00 Skirts go (<c,.$4.48 $K.00 Covert Coats go 0> $4.4^ ' $5.00 Skirts go (U $3.7:-5- $12 Ciavenette Conts go (•> f8.!»> And all other garments in the3e linei go at the same rate. 1 Lot 12c Ginghams go (« 9c iSc Tickings go Ot, 14c 1 Lot Sc (iinghams go/« 5o 'Joe Fancy Kibbon ¢/ 19c All 6c mid 7c Print go (•*. 5t- o0c Fancy Ribbon («. 21c Big Bargains in India Linen 12^c Percales go fr, 10c Other Bargains in these lines, too numerous to mention. Men's and Boys' Suits, Top Coats, and Craveuette Coats Snaps in badies Waists of All K;nds. Men's and Boys' $8.00 Suits Men's iiad Boys' $10.00 Suits Men's $12.00 Suits and Overcoats Men's 814.00 Suits and Overcoats Men's $16.00 Suifs and Overcoats Men's $18.00 Suits and Overcoats All Others Accordingly. All Odd Pants Marked Down. All Overalls and Work Shirts at Cut Prices All Hats and Caps at Slashed Prices @ fa $ 5.1W 7.43 8.97 10.48 11.97 13.47 Remember We MUST have Money and These Prices Will Bring It. During this Sale We offer the Very Best Carpets, All Wool, such* as Lowell and Hardford at 63c a yard. All cheaper grades at same rate. 1 Lot Men's $1.50 and $1.75-Work Shoes at 1 Lot Men's $2.00 and $2.30 Work Shoes at Men's and Ladi'e.s' $.T.OO Fine Shoes at $1.15 $1.63 $2.67 Men's and Ladies' $2.50 Shoes at Men's and Ladies' $2.00 Shoes at All Others Accordingly. $2.19 $1.77 Best Seeded Raisins &L G-ieocEEiBS =>-crisii*ra- T H I S S A L E " rtaflt, Jflp Kico, uot broken le lb 0 Dms Dwt 8OH[> %c 3 Pkgs Best Garden Seeds be — S w e e t Cuba Tobacco Best Canned Tomatoes 8c 3 Boxes 5c Matches 10c 25c Broom 21c Garden Seeds in Bulk Remember the Date. April 15, to April 2 9 , Inclusive. Yours Por Bargains, 32c Plug Tobacco, 10c cu ts 7c f"*> Mr* S a y l e s will continue In 1 he Undertaking Business In Stockbridge. C A b b S GIVEN P R O M P T A T T E N T I O N . A. E. FLETCHER Co. Stockbridge Mich. •A m * t * « ^ * - mm 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 13, 1905 Description An account of the resource April 13, 1905 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 1905-04-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7e8a6d832e00662a73a01a2d647d1767.pdf 88967a4f90e466010003e5e10c611ace 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. m mmmm r,c WW ,,fv 7V I V KP v 6 w TTcriisra VS TJSSW 23 D15P A1JH v0 VoL 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, April 13, 1927 No 15 3 S0cvyk6 established 1847 Ann Arbor BASE BALL SCHEDULE The following is the baseball schedule for the Pinckney High School base team April 15 Pinckney at Brighton April lij Hartland at Pinckney May 3 Pinckney at Stockbridge May 6Brighton at Pinckney May 11Howell at Pinckney May 20 South Lyon at Pinckney May 27 Pinckney at Hartland June o County Field Meet line 10 Pinckney at South LyOn J aire 17 Stockbridge at Pinckney o MRS EJEANOR BROWN Mrs Eleanor Burgeaa Brownwidow of the late Frank Brown, died at her home in Chicago April y of pneu monia The funeral waa held Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs Henry Gherkin, of Howell The deceased i survived by two sons, Otis and Temple, who reside in Chicago MrBrown died in April 1926 GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED A pleasant event occured on April J 0 at the farm of Mr andMrs, E VV Jlinchey in Inadilla when about forty of their relatives took possesssion ol their home saying they had come to help uiiiii celebrate their golden wediing 1 After partaking of a sumptuos ANOTHER VICTIM Walking on the main highways an trunk lines is getting to be extreinly dangerous Almost every day some pedestrian is killed by an automobile and in a majority of the cases it wai impossible for the car driver to avoid striking the victim Joseph Reese,aged G years, a life long resident of Dexter, was struck and killed by an auto mobile at noon last Saturday Mr Reese was a painter and decorator id was walking out to the Schlaf THE GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION The Perfect Easter Frock OF SILK CREPE 996 to 1475 and up dresses reflect the very smartest and loveliest modes of Spring V Why all Ann Arbor is commenting on these dressesand their ry low prices Especially pleasing are the gay colorsvivid mbinationstrim tucks and pleatstwo piece styles and straight es All so smartand so fair in price Second Floor ere Are Coats for Easter Priced Unusually Low for Early Selling 1975 and up , jThe chic of your Easter costume depends not upon the amount you spend but rather upon the good taste and judgement with which you make your selection Youll find here a decidedly interesting collection of coats, new in style and fabric and correct in cut and color Outstanding style details are featured in szes up to 42, Second Floor Paris Inspires Our Easter Millinery 5 and up From Spring presentation of French designers, came the models from which our Easter hats were copied Among them is the snugfitting rippled brim felt, whose crown is creased Large hats of fabric and straw are receiving more than usual favor this Spring among the most fashionable and when you see the voguish little hats literally covered with flowers youll know that Raster is almost hero 5 and up Second Floor potluck dinner, they spent the afternoon renewing old acquaintances and remembrances of olden times Departing for their homes, they wished the couple many more years of happy wedded life and left a present of gold as a remembrance of the day Guests were present from Detroit, Lansing, Howell, Webberville and Pinckney ENTERTAINS FOR MOTHER Last Friday Mrs Gertrude Hicks en tertained in honor of her mot he, Mrs LVteiia hitch, whose birthday it vas, tie foiuvuig ladies Mrs Hannah Halstead, Mrs W S Swartlout, Mrs H F Sig r, Mrs Dora Davis am Mrs G W Teple, at a three coursluncheon Flowers were everywhere oil th table, on the stands, on the sideboard with ferns and other plants in th windows The afternoon was spent in ivmiuiseiues oi the olden days and many a i arty laugh testified tofthe pleas ure of the participants Many little gifts were left in memory of byegom days Mrs Alice Teeple was not f ing well enough to be present o ISSUE STJLL LIVES Th capital punishment bill farm which is on the Ann Arbor road about a mile east of Dexter In crossing the road, he stepped from behind an east bound car directly in the path of a west bound car which struck him killing him instantly The car was driven by Howard Haworth who works in Ann Arbor brft lives in Dexter All Owing Me On Account Kindly Call and Settle , aughlins S BlendedforFlavor COFFEES REDUCTION ON COFFEE s All Coffees Are Lower i, whi h ii iobbing up at every sesin I iature for some years back as thought to be deii showed signs of life last i caused by a chang oi oi t ,th 111 Jati now ra 2 ky si ef s PLEASE CALL AND GET PRICES COFFEES GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY WEEK ENDV SPECIALS 2 CANS GOOD PEAS 25c 2 CANS GOOD CORN 25c SUN BRIGHT CLEANER 5c 2 tb PUFFED RAISINS 25c s m W BARNARD m LAW GRASS SEED I take much pride in my Lawn Grass Seed I buy the highest grade of White Dutch Clover, Kentucky Blue Grass, Paceys Rye Grass, Red Top and Red Fescue and mix them correctly The result is a strictly high grade lawn grass seed R E Barron, HowclK o EASTER PAGEANT The Easter pageant, The Sac rod Flame, will be given at the Congreg ational Church next Sunday evening The rehearaeU are progressing nicely It wUl be to everyones advantage to see this pageant Dont forget Sunday evening at 800 P M AJNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS Miss Bernice VanBlaricum was hotess Saturday afternoon at the li gular meeting of theBs andDscirci of Kings Daughters Three new members, the Misses Marion Derkis, Felyn Graves and Ruth VanBlaricum were welcomed into the order Mrs Milo Kcttler conducting the iniation servces A pot luck dinner was served The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Berdella Euler on April 23 o About twentyfive Pinckney Masons attended the school of instruction held at Stockbridge Tuesday even ing has of tl i, aial wnii for tni,vek Ti irt Oil tin part of two senators ml ury committee which aa tie i esent time Senator oi iJetroit and Engle ,f hy who have been against reporting it out announced that they vacua vote to report the bill out f eieimittie providing it were amendt d o that it could not become a Jaw unti a referendum in favor of it had bi n oted on ay the peope at the 1 ctiai eiection in 128, the law to be , , tive January 1,1929 Snatoj Isoi of this district who ha with Senator Condon of Detroit been steadfast against it from the start assaih i , tuo turn coats and accused them of yielding to pressure exi rted by the big city newspapers How v, the judiciary committee for som, reason was never able to muster enough votes to get the bill out of committee, Senator Janowski announ ced he had changed his mind agam and would not vote to report the bill out of committee and Senator EngU went home Friday and stated he would make up his mind how h would vote while at home All thi dillying and dallying looks to the average person like a lot of horse play as only a majority vote of the senate is required totake a bill out of the bunas of the committee A bill providing for a whipping post for punishing crminals was pas house and sent to the senate it was defeated because the senator, could not agree on the num ber of stripes to be appliedSome favnivd applying them at the beginning of the sentence, others once a month iyring the duration of the sentence and some at the expiration of the sentence It is about time the boys quit p sing the buck and passed the new crim code which will do more to r duce crime than any electric chair or whipping pout HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS The highway and road work is b ing pushed rapidly in this section ir order to get the roads in shape for the heavy summer traffic Highway Commissioner Clinton has a gang of mn, anumber of trucks graveling tv road leading past the Bernard Lavey farm James Smith is at work with another gang on the Brighton road ,,here he is cutting down th long winding hill just the other side of Chilson Rex Smith has been work ing on roads in Hartland for some time where he is in charge of a gang o HIT BY TRAIN Last Saturady while George Sigh r was driving in Howell near the Kl c tric Motors factory he pulled up to wait for a string of cars which were beng backed onto a siding The cars topped moving and he attempted to oss However the cars startd hacking again He stopped his car but did not quite clear the train as the nobeam on the rear car tore off one lamp, both fenders and demolihed tlie radiator Fortunately was no injuried in any way o SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB UAVY PINCKNEY MICH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH OIL IN MICHIGAN According to R A Smith,tat y ologist, oil in sufficient quantith to make this a good producing tat under various parts of MichigaThe real pool has not yet been strut at Saginaw he believes The one now rodncing lies in the Saginaw sand onnation The main one is GOO feet below that in the strata known as the Dundee formation Mr Smith sad the oil produced at Saginaw is the best quality produc d anywhere Other rock folds which might contain oil in addtion to Sagi naw are he stated, at Port Huron, DeerMeld, Pigeon, Stony Island, Afilegan, Muskegeon, Niles, Kalamazoo Manistee, Fowlerville and indication of one near Flint ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watche Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt Glass UmbrellasPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain PensEversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe CASH SPECIALS by tht Where JOHNSON T1TMUS Miss Fannie Johnson, daughter oi Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson of thi village was united in marriage to Mr Waldo Titmus of Detroit Sunday, th marriage taking place at Detroit The bride is a pupil in the Piacknev High School and although her casmate will greatly miss her theyjoin with the Dipauh in wishing her a happy maried life 10 BARS FLAKE WHITE SOAP 39c BETTY CROCKER FLOUR 119 SUGAR, 10 tb 69c LARGE SIZE BOTTL CATSUP 18c I LGESIZE PKGCITRUb WASHING POWDER 17c NO 3 PINEAPPLE per can 29c 2 Tb HAND PICKED BEANS 14c ti last KINGS DAUGHTERS The Kings Daughters met at home of Mrs Edward Parker Thursday afternoon, April 7 Th business meeting was conducted by Mrs Florence RaughrTwith Mrs H F Maycroft conducting the devotional part Luncheon was served by Mesdames Harry Lee Milo Kfttier ard Fdward Parker Or May 5th the Kinge Daughters VVJ1 hold a pot luck lunch at the church parlors HOW IS THE DATE DETERMINED You know, of course, that Eastcomes on April 17th this year, that it came on Apfll 4th last year and that next year it will be on April 3th You probably also know that some years it comes in April and some years in March But do you know how the date for Easter is determined If you dont you should read the the illustrated article, Easter, 1 L7 by Elmo Scott Watson, special writer for the Western Newspaper Inion which supplies syndicated features for this paper It appears in this weeks isue of The Dispatch and it will t you who and what determines the date for Easter, as well as many other into re sting facts about this annual festival which will soon be celebrated throughout the Christian world A GOOD CAN OF CORN 10c 2 ROLLS OF 5c WAX PAPER 6c EASTER DANCE There will be a dance given at St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter on Mon day, April 18th A fine orchestra will furnish music and an extra good time is promiaed 2 CANS GOOD PEA5 25c 4 PKG BANK ROLL TOBACCO 25c A GOOD BOX OF MATCHES 4c FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 for 25c SHREDDED WHEAT 2c Try a 2 lb Box of National Biscuit Cos PREMIUM SODA CRACKERSThe Best Made FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE C H KENNEDY, BASKETS w M m t MMMMMMMM mmmmmm M BWivwrT DP a , r ftfe tfMMIkfcl if, K, S A THP PfNCKNFY DISPATCH jJllir jJlWU LWIflUifl rftllHS landman Story E3 Martha Martin NEWS FROM FAIRY QUEEN E VEUYONE vis sitting Uiuit tn Furviind itU efiinr while ihe Fairy Jueeu ai Ml in iliem of ti the good news ,hv tuid luiinl reivtitk Some sat uiuMi ioailriii uie tiul mossy seats ami ome had iliar old cozy stumps of mi to sit upon Ml heard, suJ the Fairy Queen that there were woidirful bird sanctuaries in une part of the coun try and that ihvre were Islands upon Which these bird sanctuaries were placed Many of the birds came to these Islands, among them teals, mallards Fairy Queen Interested In Bird Sanctuaries blue bills, redheads and canvasbacks, laughing gulls and brown pelicans as well as herons and grackles Societies which care for and protact birds are looking after these lalaads and the birds know they will be aaie there and that no animals will be allowed who will destroy their eggs It Is a beautiful thing for the birds and It Is a splendid piece of news Another piece of interesting news I heard lately was that at a big conteat rag dolls were voted aS being the favorites Many, many children voted aa to their favorite kind of a doll Many thought that the walking doli and the talking doll would be popular and so they were but by far the most popular of all were rag dolls Yes, the children voted that they liked old rag dolls they could love and roudie and they didnt care whether they were iwaiitiful rag dolls or unusual raj dolls le alwjs known how popular Aliie Baa was and still is he is rhdoll beionyin to the little jiri Will ie now a yruwuup lady, and when children go to call on the rownup lady, Allie Kaa is at once hved b i hciu above everything else the lady has Oti, Allie Baa entertains so manv children every year They dress and undress her, and even thouyh Allies clcthvs are oldfashioned no one minds, for there is something about Allies dear, lovable, Durable, body and her sweet rag face that no child can resist Another interesting hit of news I had to tell was that I heard that chhkens could trace their ancestry hack generation after generation Yes, 1 heard that they are among the oldest of creature known, for there were chickens in fhe world, almost three thousand years ago But I dont suppose any of the chickens ever stop to think of their family tree and count back how greatgreat a grandfather one would be of several thousand years ago And then I have heard recently of a splendid dog who dove into the wa ter when it was frozen over and res cued a little girl who had walked over ice which was not strong enough How many dog heroes there are In the world Oh, yes, said the Falrtes, dogs are so splendid They are always do ing wonderful things That is so, the Fairy Queen con tlnued, for I heard of such splendid things about dogs, dogs who knew every sound of distress a child could make, dogs who cared nothing for their own safety but only for those they loved Oh, yes, I could talk on It would almost seem forever, about the dog heroes But this little bit of news I thought was Interesting, too An elephant of todRysplendid big creaturemarched to a table made of bronze, some distance away, and put upon It a wreath of wild flowers In honor of the first elephant who had appeared in a circus In America upon that spot, many years before The big elephant walked along with his circus keeper but they did not hurry They took their time and all alopg the line of march everyone came out to see the elephant After all, that was only natural I wouldnt miss seeing an elephant, if I could, any time Even though Im the Fairy Queen with a magic wand an elephant to me Is a rare treat to seealways and at all times And all the Fairies In Fairyland agreed with the Fairy Queen and they thanked her for telling them the Dews Copyrltht aseano ye dcfe Style George Bfcftroft CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H I RVINQ KlhlQ sw STIRRING WITH A KNIFE UQTIR with a knife stir up strife O This rhyming piece of oldtime Superstition is still firmly believed in by a great many people It is especially prevalent in some rural districts and is of ancient descent The su perstition has its root in imitative magic In which our barbarian ancestors were particularly strong Seeing effects only, and ignorant of causes and yet convinced that causes must exist, they adopted the homeopathi1 doctrine of like produces like, imitating what they desired to produce In those days a mans knife was not a table implement it was his weapon for strife with wild beast and with his fellow man In the old Teutonic dialects the word stir has, besides its present meaning, hat of to destroy, scatter, disturb In the depths if that vast and gloomy forest which once covered Kurope from the shores of the Mediterranean to the shores of the Baltic a saage ancestor of jours Stirred up something with his knife in Imitation of what he was about to do with that same knife to his ene mies, upon whom this stirring up ought to have a homeopathic effect So today it is a barking back to a belief in Imitative magic which makes us say, Stir with a knife stir up Strife Thats a few thousand years In tlr life of a superstition ft 17 McChire Nwnpnpr Syndicate O What Does Your Child Want to Know Answered by t BARBARA BOURJAILY V 9 i to Childs Coat Here is a straight picture o George Bancroft, the smiling villain of The Pony Express fame Bancroft has a prominent part fti Old Ironsics, and hie latest is Too Many Crooks OOHOOHMWHJOWO0OOOO For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT HOPE WHAT IS SAND When old earths crust began to coo The sfrnd formed a great mass Its other name is silicon From it we get our glass iop rchl aft s ateexure wvapaaei syndicate Laughter Better Than Complaint and Anger Some folks have such an exalted notion of their own importance that they stiffen up as though overstarched, to such an extent that they would break if they had to betid in laughter To such an one poor, simple, lighthearted Charles Lamb went up to in the street one day, and innoetitlv asked Beg pardon, sir, but are you anybody in pari icularV Such a man could uot laugh He could only fume and boil Inside, until he burst out in complaint to some one If we really alued thires aright, we should see that very often we ought to let our laughter rise, Instead of our complaints and angry passions, when tilings do not go our way A bishop of Oxford slipped and fell one day An unctuous confrere leaned over him with the remark Ah, Sam sinners stand in slippery places I see ihey do, said Wilberforce look ing up, with a laugh, at him, but I cant Which was a whole lot better than getting grouchy with the unctuous one What good would complaining have done In his caseExchange AMAN was once asked for a contribution toward the erection of a monument, to which he replied, Not a dollar I am ready to contribute to ward building monuments to those who made us hope, but I will not gle a dollar to help perpetuate the memory and Influence of those who live to make us despair Tourists In the Alps are able to see below them the shadows of the night while above them the sun is still shining Pessimism always looks downward into the shadows, while hope looks upward where the sun shines The ship at sea fights against the storm Something goes wrong with her machinery She is at the merct of the forces of nature which seem destined to play havoc with her craft The S 0 S signal Is sent through the air In a few moments the answer comes that another vessel Is comlnp to the rescue Immediately there is lit In the hearts of all on board the lamp of hope The physician enters the sick room at a time of doubt and discouragement Nature begins to re act favorably to his medicine, Hope helps nature complete her task of recovery We could not live very long In a world where there was no hope The worst possible thing that could happen to any person Is to be plunged into that hell on earth where all hope is abandoned To extinguish the light of hope Is to meet with despair, disaster and ultimate failure In life Where there Is hope there Is life, opportunity, purpose and ambition Ideals Rre not abstract things When hoped for they are half realized A man who has no hope In his heart Is an unwelcomed member of society Wherever he goes he finds himself not wnnted We naturally shun the man whose presence breathes nn atmosphere of pessimism and despair There is nothing so contagions as energy, hope and enthusiasm If hope is so Important a factor in ones career then let It be cultivated and cherished The world is so full of beautiful tilings that we should alt be as happy as kings Light the lamp of hope within the heart It will always lend upward and on O CKoooec How It Started By JEAN NEWTON OOOOOOOOOOCK000000000000 HYPOCRITE T HE hypocrite today may be, Indeed, he usually is a good actor He may be an artist n dissimulation hut if so it is a shameful art and one that is looked upon with nothing hut contempt Originally, however, the hypocrite found nothing derogatory in tlit1 nppelatlen for It mimed an honorable calling and described an nrilst in the right sense of the word The word comes from the ancient Creek, where hypocrisy meant acting a part on the stage The more artis tically a role was performed, the mora perfectly a player conresled his own personality in that of the character he was supposed to assume, the greater artist he was acdalmed to be and the more he was lauded hy the people of his beautyloving race Th hypocrite of old was the Hampdea and the Barrymore of today Little did the lovers of the Greek theater dream how their good word would be perverted und corrupted li the centuries to come Copy right Handsome New Creation for Little MissesChic Spring ModeL A yoke invariably adds a becoming touch to a tnull girls clothes In the acconipunying druwing, from the Womans Home Companion, the artist has designed a very unusual one which forms deep point in the front and curses pleasantly across the back The slanted line of the yoke and revers in the front carry the eve down to the tut peari button Eveu the patch pockets slant The coat as it is illustrated Is made of a light shade of flannel lined with a handkerchief linen that matches the flannel In color It Is intended to be orn with a frock of the sjune light green The linen lining may be a shade darker or u shade lighter than the coat if preferred In that case of course the frock should match the lining When linen is used In this way It must be dampened, dried and pressed before it is put into the coat In order to be thoroughly serviceable and stand tubbing or cleaning For a heavier coat homespun Is suggested lined with flannel or a rough worsted with perhaps a Jersey lining Homespuns come in pretty pastel shades which are easily matched in other materials A Jersey frock and a Jersey lining of the same color make a smart costume for school or play The possibilities for materia and color combinations in a design of this kind are manifold For instance there are prim allover designs in printed silks that seem especially suited for little girls They make goodlooking frocks and linings for cheviot, serge, kasha or flannel coats Probably the most striking color arrangement aa Deep Point at Front Curves Pleasant ly Across Back well as the most satisfactory for general wear Is dark or navy blue for the coat with a gay printed lining There are quaint cotton prints of this character that are specially appropriate for these small coats and frocks Cot ton prints must be shrunk thoroughly before they are cut Lace and Chiffon Are Combined in New Frocks Tlie influence of resort fashions is clearly seen in the increasing number of chiffon and lace dance frocks that are being worn At the Florida resorts, frocks of this type dominate the mode Those of chiffon are, as a usual thing, untrimmed except for the adroit and Interesting handling of the mate rial, and depend for chic and distinc tion upon line, color and fabric Frocks entirely of lace are equally Important, especially those of black or of creamy white delicately threaded with silver Tiered effects are fea tured in the dresses worn by debutantes, while the older womans frocks follow more draped lines Strikingly effective is a debutantes dress of black lace with a flounced skirt and an Interesting decoration In roses and leaves made of crisp organdie Harmonizing Shades in Winsome New Costumes Where the rainbow ends is just where the tiaut couture begins The color combination enforced hy the vogue for at least two and possibly three harmonizing or contrasting shades in one costume has led them far beyond the rainbow to fields of pure imagination lade creen, for example, is combined with periwinkle blue and a darker shade of green Pale pink is grouped with silver and gold while rose and peppermint Ivory and gray and delft blue and morning glory go hand in hand Soappy Sport Cutluiw for Early Spring Wear Showing a smart sport costume designed for early spring wear Scarf and belt are prominent among the features Notes of the Mode of Interest to All Women A spring ensemble street costume sponsored by Chanel combines a straight bolero jacket, a Jumper blouse and a short plaited skirt This model was exhibited in black and white For afternoon wear, a onepiece canton crepe dress of slstine blue was worn under a black coat Blue scroll work in allover design was embroidered on the black coat fabric Gooseberry green slippers matching a twotoned green shoulder flower gave a touch of color to a white and silver costume Another spring ensemble presented at a fashion show combines a coat of independence blue, a dark Indigo, with a tan beige onepiece dress Black and white plaid skirts will be worn with castilian red Jumpers for sports wear Prints of multicolored flowers on black moire ground are very chic Although simplicity marks the day time mode, evening models are most elaborate A white dinner gown, embroidered with large gold roses, was worn under a white wrap a4so embroidered In gold rose design A twopiece sports cosfume had a sleeveless Jacket over a short plaited skirt The jacket was of dark palmetto green, the skirt of a lighter green called plstache A Jasmine yellow sports sweater had stripes of orange, red, violet and blue An attractive afternoon frock of twopiece design had a blouse of rose breath chiffon, edged with silver Jet An overblouse of black chiffon draped over the pink vest was tied in a graceful bow The skirt, also of black chiffon, had gaudets, tipped with silver jet Liberty blue shoes were worn at a fashion show with a blue and white sports dress Afternoon wraps of black satin had huge collars of white fox fur Colored slippers, large twotoned colored flowers and gorgeous ostrich fans will accentuate the color schemes of the various costumes Hats of light shades give a contrasting note of color to coats and wraps New Bracelets The latest version of the slave bracelet has huge cabochons of semi precious stones set Into an open square of black enamel which in turn la set Into another agvare of gold HalfandHalf Dress Shown in Spring Mode An afternoon bolero model cunningly involves three shades of georgette The longsleeved bolero and skirt are in gray mounted over a light rose, and this in turn posed over a darker rose, the two rose shades appearing In narrow bands below the gray These subtle shadings are very pronounced in the mode, and even three shades of one color may enter Into a harmonizing scheme, this especially in grays and greens Combinations of pink and violet are seen, wine and pink, mauve and blue and two or three shades of blue may blend with perfect accord and positive chic Impossible quite to overestimate the Importance of lace The lace dress may not be so pronounced, says Fash ionable Dress, but a halfandhalf scheme, the other half chiffon, georgette or some other light fabric, is a marked note in the spring moda Green lace plays a part with green things, but it is black lace that aasunws Its leading role Skins of Reptiles Fit Popular Neutral Tones Gray and beige promise to be Important in the spring collections Kasha continues a standard fabric, and Paris has made It a truism that wlmre there Is kasha there is also beige Gray ilk frocks are among the prettiest seen in the showings, pre saging the mode of spring The reptile skins so much in use as trimming combine best with neu tral tones which bring out the rich coloring of the serpent 7 Years f Agoty Erie John Rose saw health slipping away Tanlac built him back to old time vigor Tve been through seven trying Years, writes John tloee, a widely known and respected citizen of 406 Quiniby Ave, Menominee, Mich What I suffered during those years is bevond telling My lightest meal caused bloating and pain Food lay like a rook ia the pit of my stomach I couldnt digest anything, and gave up ail hope of being veil again Duzy speOa became more frequent and everything would go black before my eyes Tanlac gave me my first real relief Soon my appetite came back, the bloating stopped and digestion was normal I took five bottles in sJL Now I eat, sleep and digest my food as well as ever and feel kite a new man Have nined 7 lbs I certainly recommend Tanlac to anyone run down as I was Tanlac is natures own remedy, made from herbs, roots and barks Start on Tanlao today Your druggist has It Over 52,000,000 bottles sold LAD1E126 weekly Easy, addressing as Vttlopesat homeall material furnished partto lar tree, Hawaii Co 13 W Lake Chicago Manufacturing Business Clean business Ukt 12600 a year whiek can be easily increased Mfa heater coYerad by patents In U S and Canada Price 11000 or wUl exchange for real eatate File 1S1 THK APPLXCOTK COMPANY leSS Transportation Bids Detroit PATENTS Bookie free Hhe i Beat reaolta Prom nred WAIKM a mna,wi rompuwea an COtSHAI PiM Where It Was Most Needed And Is he really going to marry all that money Absolutely Has the engagement been formally announced No Just Informallyamong bia creditors Sure Relief The great value of BeQAns In the relief of diceative dieordere of the stomach and DowtTt ie proved by Its eubetanUa Increase i a use retry year far the past thirty year Promptly aa4 properly takes we have never known It to fad Bond for free sample to Bell ft Co, IM Oraafebnrg, N T BELUANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 75 PkfcSold Everywfiet BL81NE88 OPPORTUNITIES LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Sale 11,000 yr Low rent, long leaae Bat 4 yra, by present owner who must eell on aoecQDt Illness Store Is loo ID best sec la town Price I5S00 File 70i THE APPLECOLE COMPAWT tOOt Transportation Bid Detroit, atlek, DrjDKEUj06GSi STHM REMEDY No need to spend restless, oiliplMi frights Irritation quickly relieved and rest assured by using the remedy that has helped thoaisndi of sufferers 25 cants and 100 at drugglits If unable to obtain, write drract to NORTHROP S LYMAN CO, inc Buffalo, New York J5end for free sample D GENUINE HYPO COD COD LIVER OILHYPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Lost Appetite, Dyspepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, Pimples, Bad Blood, Sallow Complexion, Lost Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring a reconstructive tonic TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINE SAMPLE At your druggistt FREE or by maiL NOTE Large size HYPOCOD sells for 100 at drug stores or by maiL The Earle Chemical Co, Wheeling,WV roor Draggit Wilt Guaranty HYPOCOD to Htlp A Sick and Wmah 6NT NEGLI Inflamed eyelids or other eye Irritations You will find a soothing and eafe remedy in MITCHELL EYE SALVE HALL A RTTCKSL at an New York City druggist PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Bamove Dsndroff Stops Hair faJBaar Raster Color and Boanty to Gray and Faded Hair eaejndCWstPrei e and OM Dranifta M BToew Chem Wks iPtebtHmaNt HINDERCORN3 RemoTM Corns Callouses, etc, itnpa all pain, ensures comfort to the feel, makes walking Iba by nsll or at Dnf gUta Ulsooz ChemlcaUfVorks, Patcbofna, N t FOR OVER 200 YEARS hasrlem oil has been A worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add condition correct interna troubles, ttimtilete vital , Three sises All drusjfiata Ins the ortftosi genubft OOLD ntTfT Twr piMrkMFv nrsPATrw WMWPW Forgot the War, Seeks Pension Memory, Impaired by Wound in Civil War, Re stored to Veteran Every genuine Monarch packace bean the UOD Head, tbe oldeet trademark lb the United Statee covering a complete hoe of the world fineat food product Coffee, Tea Cocoa, Catsup Pickles Peanut Butter Canned Fruit and Vegetable and other superior table specialties MONARCH Quality Jor7oUears Hooareh la the only nationally advertised brand of QCAUTI POOD PBOOUCTS aold excluatreijr through the MO who own and operate their sua atarae REID, MURDOCH CO EstafctiAked 1853 ISO Phtsbursh Boetoa New York Jacksonville Tampa Loe Angela cAlHpto EUROPE I crossed fox 95 in Tourist Third Cabin and enjoyed every moment of the trip Any misgivings I may have had because it was my Bret voyage were soon quieted by the courteous, helpful service and the fine people I met on your ships The difficulties had anticipated In getting around on the other side didnt materialize and when I got home I had as fine and complete a trip to report on as our local banker, and probably for about a quarter of what he paid This is typical of letters we receive May we send you literature Youll be under no obligation AddrtnTourUt Dtt Maiutic Building, Detroit, or any author iztd agent 1 WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE LET LAND LINE tATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE Clip this ad NOW Minneapolis, Mlnu Investigation Is being made of the cise of Leopold Newsalt, Owatonna, who forgot about his services In the Civil war until Just a year ago, by the claim depart ment of the federal pensions bureau i This was the word from the office of E A Walsh, actltig adjutant general for Minnesota, where a claim for NewsaJts back pension amounting to thousands of dollars has been in prep aratlon Newsalt furnishes a type of case which has given the fictioulsts delight and the pension bureau comparatively little bother since the North and South fought Wounded after engaging In many of the most Important battles of the war, Newsalts story Is that he was dlsj charged from a Philadelphia hospital I By that time he had forgotten the Union army, the Civil war, and in fact, the existence of Dayton, Ohio his boy hood town, which he had left to enter 1 the war as a member of E company of the Fourteenth United States In1 fantry Relatives Thought Him Dead 1 He engaged In the building trade Given up as lost und dead his relatives at Dayton, Ohio, mourned hiro His favorite brother, Jacob, following the westward trend of the time, moved to Owatonna, Minn, where he died several years ago Leopold, however, lived on A year ago last month hesat in a railroad station when some one mentioned Dayton, Ohio Just before, a bit of shell had been removed from his head Perhaps this had a connectionbut, anyway, the name of his home town caused Leopold to remember many j things The Civil war came back to him with freshness Although eightyfour years old now and with many years separating Mm from his days as the midget Infantryman Newsalt is reputed to remember details of the war which might have better represented versions given a half century ago when the smoke of battle hadnt blown so far away Traces Movements of Brother Tracing the movements of his brothet Leopold found him dead, hut he was welcomed by his widow with whom he is now making his home nt Owatonna She is well satisfied that he has established his identity, ns are other members of the family, who are assisting him in setting forth his claims for back pension Investigators from the pension bureau will consider his story and com pare it with old war records ns well as take testimony of those who have accepted him as a member of the family At the same time, physicians have become interested in the case, particu larly as it represents a striking case of lost memory with its recovery com ing after u much longer period of years than most instances have re vealed Meanwhile, Leopold Newsaltis living at Owatonna, glorying in the mem ory of iiis war exploits as his com rades did many years ago Flowers Sex Changed Daily, It Is Discovered New York Science, seeking a rea son for fruitless orchards in Califor nia and Florida, has discovered a new and astonishing type of tlower behavior involving daily reversal of sex, it was announced in a report describing five years of research made public recently at the New York botanical garden The rest arch was undertaken by Dr A B Stout in an effort to solve the difficulties of the growers of the avocado, commonly known as the al ligator pear He found the Mowers of the avocado are divided into two main groups In one group the dowers are male in the morning and female In the afternoon, and in the other group female in the morning and male in the afternoon Discovery of these sex secrets, said the report, makes possible new methods of mating, through inter planting of types which will check the marked decrease In the yields of fruit when trees of only one Mrlety are placed together Ways of Women It seems to me, remarked the small boy who had been thoughtfully reading the paper, that it must he dangerous to marry women I get the idea that in the first place they marry you for your money If they dont manage to take all of it, they leave you and sue you for alimony and if they fail at that, then they outlive you and get your life insurance Detroit News Tip for Girls New YorkIf you wish to marry, girls, the chances are better in the country Ten per cent more women between the ages of twenty and fortyfour living, in rural districts marry than those living In cities The principal reason Is high rent 000CKH0OOOKXXHCKXK000 Negro of Mississippi Claims Biggest Feet Lexington Miss Halm to ownership of the largest human foot Is laid for Alonzo Terrell, Holmes county negro Alonzos foot measures 24 inches around the Instep 27 Inches around at the ball of the foot, 11 Inches around the ankle, and is 17 inches in length Alonzo is a tenant on the farm of W Stigler, Big Egypt, near Orugpr, and is an aide worker Fie comes originally from Georgia, and says that in that state he could not be shod Dr 1 V Wil liams of the Lexington Shoe hospital made his first leather shoes five years ago, and those shoes have served until now The upper portion of one shoe requires a whole kldskln CtXO0OXCXXOOCH5 Brunettes Preferred by Dixie Collegians Atlanta, GaBrunettesone with frecklesare preferred at Oglethorpe university Helen Nort, eighteen, a freckledfaced coed, and Luther Marchand Davenport, are the moat beautiful girl and most handsome man, respectively, at the school, having been elected over numerous students In a contest conducted b the Lords club Lust year Miss Nort was selected oer several thousand girl as the most beautiful in the Atlanta girls high school She has io scruples against bobbed hair, but Is letting her tresses grow I ng again She likes danc ing and tennis and wants to become a commercial artist As for Davenport, nineteen, who hails from Greer, S and Is tall and slender, he declines comment other than the elec tion is a pretty good Joke on me, CH0CKKCK0X0XXX0C06 MOTHER Fletchers Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, eKxially prepared for Infants in arms and Children ail ages To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of ClucJbs Proven directions on each package iJhyaiciaiis everywhere recommend it Ohio Boys Find Mummy of an Indian Princess Lancaster, OhioA mummy believed to be that of an Indian princess, found in a forgotten cave, H0 feet above a creek bed in a wild stretch of country near here by John and Robert tioslin, boy scouts, has been unearthed for the Ohio State archeological museum The discovery was classed as one of great Importance by C H Shetrone, curator of the museum, who declared pottery and other relics found with the mummy indicated that the person was of high rank The body was encased In a shroud of woven reeds, a part of the burial ceremony reserved only for leaders among the tribe Mr Phetrone said the body probably was that of a daughter of Parhe of the Crane, chief of the Indian vil lage which once stood on the site of Lancaster Cu tic lira Preparations for All the Family For generations Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded the purest, sweetest and most satisfactory method of pxomoting and maintaining a healthy condition of skin and Bcalp Tenderfaced men find the freelylathering Cuticura Shaving Stick a necessity Cuticura Talcum is an ideal powder, cooling and refreshing Soap 26c Omtmejit ZG and trie Talcum fte Sold everwhore Simple each fr Addrcw Oatlsara lterteriaa, DaptJU, Malean, MbM Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c Proverb Modernized Diet and the Ears Is Ilaif nuin put out at hem Jilt Doctors at the University of allfor ed by that aviator I nia are studying otosclerosis, a littlS Oil, no She says there are just as j understood disease of the ear causing good birds in the air i ever were deafness, to see whether diet affects caught Lost on Transrript the ear bones Ghost Halts Search for Panama Treasure New York Fra ating at old Panama for treasure buried when Sir Hnry Morgan, British pirate, raided the city In the Seventeenth century, has been halted by the appearance of a ghost says a cablegram revived lit the HamburgAmeijcan line ollices here The message came from Kmest I Schmolck, cruise manager on the steamer Reliance which is making a cruise of the West Indies with UO passengers, who visited the treasure site The laborers, said SHirnohk, ar superstitious and fear a bad spell such as was reputed to have followed the excavation of King Puts tomb at Luxor, Egypt Lieut Ivorge William and Fred Kelley, Englishmen, and Wallace Bain, an American, recently uncovered valuable gold relic and gems beneath the ruins of the San lose convent HORSES COUGHING Use Spohns Distemper Compound to hreak i t uy and get them baclt i n condition Thirty yeara une hi SPOHNS imitHtiitiable in treating Cougha and Colds, Influenza Dmtemrier with their resulting iomplicatioriR, and ai 1 diseases of the throa nose and lungt Arts marvelmmly aa preventive acts equally well as cure 60 cents and S1U0 pr bottle at drug store Write for FREE BOOKLET, SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY DEPT BX, GOSHEN, INDIANA Bombardment of Chinandaga The waering mind is a base property Euripides There IS no substitute World Has Long Made Use of Pewterware Fewter is 1 11 oldest cninpiiite metal known and has been manufactured ad tbroimh ihe centuries In varlng degrees of iron, copper, lead and tin Tradition ha It that pewter wa ud by the Hebrews in Biblical day It is kllOWII I o i,l e been 111,,lie in la rge 111 a n t i I i e s b I 11 e I i 1111 a 11 the i W and plates nf the poorer eludes and all I lie teniil old u eliil id t la rbb were w fought out of i bat metal in England 11 is tlrht mentioned in the Tenth century, am was probably in troduced by Ihe Romans, who found t he roimb u lm phi ie and horn cup of the iii i i ,, on 11 It ie In t lie r last e In I be V oiiri eein n eetii nrj d inestic powler ua ued at the roal til hie and In i be rich nobility of Km, land A century laler the Iewtei company wn started In London and pewterware passed into general use for I il hen and t able IJt 11i 1 s Manchester liiiardian Wild Animals Fear Snakes angeioii shakes in ireal Britain are so rare that cattle show no fear of them, but any foreign deer will be In a state of panic if ii snake is placed near it The elephant ignores the largest snakes for he knows thit hN thick hole is a safe armor against their a 11 nek n he her band, large ma i MTinl s si, as the 1 mti and tiger will ipimkiy run off from the presence nl a iniki Unfortunate Reporter So the bullet just grazed the top of your head Pretty lucky Ioliceinan Not so lucky It busted three cigars Relieve That Lazy Worn Out, Half Dead Look Dont Wait Another Minute You can do wonders with your appearance Bright eyes, cheery nmile, clear complexion, snappy step, all indicate vigorous men and women Your trouble may be Constipat,on poisons from waste matter in the intestines circulate in the blond through your system Sir c Headache, Lillousness Indiges tion, Lrowsdnews, Poor Ap petite and Ballow com plexion generally follow CARTERS UTTLE LIVER PILLS Is a vegetable laxative, moves the bowels gently, no pain, and do not contain Calomel, Mercury or habit forming drugs CAirrars urni LIVE PILLS are small, easy to swallow and if taken daily as a regulator will promote good health Try them tonighttomorrow refreshed 25c and 75c red pkga Idle curm1i is nlwavs busy The Hard Path The was of the transgressor is hard and so is any other well beaten patlw Kl Iaso Times Picture shows the destruction wrought in this small Nicaragua town Scarcely a building was left standing INVISIBLE RAY REVEALS ENEMY IN THE DARKNESS UNOBSERVED Ove complete box deal ited ipt H,P7frklcUaB Va7,Tbiemc BKMQLA iU oonrlaeeJbe moat skeptic 6T BOOKLET FRKK Dr 0 EL Bel Greens August Flower for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ste Relieves Distress efter Hurried Heels or Overeating, lelng a gentle laxative, H keeps the di gestive tract working normally 30c 4 90c At ail Druggists 0 C GREEN, Inc WOODRURY, N j gecet Discovered by Brltleh Inventor Is Carefully Guarded by Government LondonThe British government la jealously guarding its new war secret, a mysterious invisible searchlight ray which makes It impossible for an ene my to conduct military operations at night unobserved It is one of the most formidable war weapons yet discovered, and It was discovered accidentally John L Balrd, Inventor of the televisor and the discoverer of the mysterious ray, looks more like a staid college professor than a scientist who Is perfecting a powerful weapon for a powerful government He accidental ly stumbled on the new ray while he was trying to perfect the television ap paratus with whlA he now broadcasts pictures by radio as far as lftO mile It belongs is th Infrared section of the spectrum outside the range of th human eye His process is to isolatP and use the ray which the human eye cannot see, but which is susceptible of being recorded on his secret apparatus By proper adaptation of these principles, he disclosed, It will be possi ble to see an enemy In the dark when he believes himself to be unobserved So far we are seeing over comparatively short distances, but It ha now become simply a question of certain technical Improvements and the application of greater power in order to be able to see a perton or a scene which Is thousands of miles distant from the point where we are looking Into the receiving screen nis associate, Capt O O Hutchinson, goes even further Attacking airplanes approaching under the cover of darkness will be disclosed to the defending Wdquertef a the electric y eye of the televisor They vdll b followed by searchlights emitting Invisible rays, and as these rays will h unseen by them, they will continue tc approach until, without warning, the are brought down by the guns of tbi defense Boy Scouts Save Train With Bandannas Dover, OhioStationing themselves in front of a 2ton bowlder whlcb had dropped from an overhanging cliff to the tracks of the Cleveland A Pittsburgh railroad, a mile north of here Donald Mason and his troop of ten boy scouts flagged a speeding C passenger train hy waving 11 flarolngred bandannas Just In time to prevent it from crashing Into te huge rock Money in Bridge New YorkTheres big money In teaching bridge It Is not unusual for an expert to make f 1000 a week One expert refused 1,000 for an hours lesson Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians foi Lumbago Colds Headache Pain Neuritis Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART asfttrta Is the tnde Bark of Acgpt only Bayer packagewhich contains proven directions Hand Bayer bom of 1ft tablets Also bottles of 84 fcUsnttetsM C and 100Druggists itleaddeStaT Of nsjtlSBSMl W H Tf lit1 ,11 J y Tv THr MirY DISPATCH MMMiHMMul I i ST I fc fc nu h Ginother Cup Please LL the native aroma and gently stimulating quality so desirable in a cup of coffee are present when it is poured from an Electric Percolator Seeds Alfred J Browns SJCent Package Vegetable and Flower Also Bulk Peas SpecialEoj Beater and Cream Churn 50c value for 25c LINFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse UNADILLA s During April the opportunity is yours to buy an electric perco lator at a specially low price oApril Prica as Low as H 95 wtfm THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY WANTED POULTRY EGGS Wfll pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at aH times E FARNAM HOWLEIT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Offtca ovr Democrat Howell, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not tht Longest List of JUST THE BEST mcknay, Phone 19F11 HIRAM R SMITH Lawyer Office m Court House Howell Mich m GftEGOftY J Mr and Mrs A V Young of Hamburg and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn A demonstration of plowing to safeguard against the European Corn Borer was held last Wednesday on the 0 B Arnold farm An I H C tractor was U9ed and about 125 men attended A movie was held at the town hall in tile evening Norris Edwin Catrell, one of the twn of Mr and Mrs George Catrell waa burield in the Pinckney cemetery cite day last week A short service was held at the grave Mrs Guy Kuhn and Mrs R D Braniser were in Jackson Thursday Neil McCleer of Ann Arbor is spending his Easter vacation with his parents Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were in Jackson on business Friday Lois Worden of Ann Arbor is spending her Easter vacation at her heme here m Mrs Gertrude Crosman and Catheivie and the Misses Jennie and NettM Daniels were Jackson shoppers ftfttifday Born to Mrand MrsClifford Fields aril Taa eigat pond boy Mrs ftetf stater torn Canada is taking JPPJ Mrs Fred Bollinger called on Mrs Mary Randolph of Munith Friday Miss Dora Place way and Joe Mevis of Howell were married Saturday, April f at Howell Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger entertained at their home Monday evening the following Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Mr and Mrs Emmett Hadley and Mr and Mrs W J Crosman Mrs Charles Burden is on the sick list Mr and Mrs Berkley Isham and family of Onondago called at the Fred Bollinger home Monday Dan Denton spent part of last week in Dayton, Ohio, on business Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor is spending his vacation with his par ents Mrs Josie Abbott who has been spending the winter n Howell has returned home Mr arfti Mrs Melvin Conk spent Sunday with Mrs Ella Conk in Chelsea There will be a sunrise service held at the Baptist church next Sunday morning at 30 Also church service at the regular hour of 1030 Mc and Mrs C F Bollinger called on Mr and Mrs John Heber and Mr and Mrs Tom Chriswell Sunday Mrs Frank Burgess of Jackson was a guest of Mrs Melvin Conk Wednes day evening E A Kuhn was in Howell Monday Vere Worden of Jackson was in town on business Thursday o Agnes and Ruth Watson were Ann Arbor shoppers Saturday Mr and Mrs George Meabon of South Lyon spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Warren Barton J Mr and Mrs M Horning, Mr and Mr August Bush and Mr and Mrs Albert Shew of Munith took dinner with Mr and Mrs Ralph Hadley Sunday Will Secor and James Neil called on Mr and Mrs James Valentine of Webberville Sunday While playing on the school ground last Thursday, Wesley Hadley, son of Roy Hadley broke his leg Mr and Mrs Frank McKinder of Whitmore Lake called on Mr and Mrs Wirt Baraum Sunday Arthur Munger and son, Walter, of Lansing called on Mrs Eugene Smith Sunday Mr and Mrs A J Gorton and family were guests of Mr and Mrs M Heselschwerdt Sunday Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and family were guests of Mr and Mrs John Marsh of Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Oliver Teachout and family spent Sunday withMr and Mrs Charles Teachout Mr and Mrs S Bumell, Miss Mary Fall and D Trapp of Stock bridge and Mr and Mrs Clifton Osborne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifton Osborne John Roepcke took dinner with Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke Sunday Mr and Mrs Clyde Barnhart of Toledo, Milo Corser of Lansing and Frank Corser of Mecosta spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Walter Corser Mr and Mrs Max Kalmbach were in Chelsea Saturday The L A S of the M E Church will serve dinner at the home of Mrs L K Hadley the first of the week Mrs George Scripture of Chelsea is here caring for her motherin law, Mrs Mary Scripture who is very ill Mr and MrsClaude Rose and Mrs Sarah Pyper entertained the follnving guesci at a six oclock din ler 1ist Friday Mr urd Mrs Clyde Titus and family, Mi, and Mrs Ma ly iiiis and family, Mr and Mrs Warren Barton and family, Mr and Mrs A Pyper and family and Will Foster John Lantis received quite a sever wound on his leg Monday while sawing wood for Steve Hadley Mrs Sarah Wlliams, an old resident of Willamsville, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ed Howe, of Holt, Mich, last Saturday She was buried in the Williamsville cemetery Tuesday She was 97 years old Rev and Mrs Fred Hurlburt attended the ministerial meeting at Stock bridge Monday Mrs Claude Rose, Mrs Sarah Pyper and Mrs Lucy Tuttle spent last Wednesday with Mrs Gertrude Col1ns of Stockbridge Harry Mercer is ill Mrs J M Brighaxn and daughter, Zeta, were in Ann Arbor last Tuesday and called on Mrs C G Stackable at St Josephs Hospital Albert Dinkel and wife and Mark Allison and wife were in Lansingiast Tuesday to attend the funeraT ql Frank Hoff i M J Hoisel and wife were in Ann Arbor last Tuesday Mrs M J Brisjham and daughter, Zeta, and Mrs C Kingsley were in Dearborn Friday as guests of Mrs Thomas Moshier Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit spent the first of the week with her mother Mrs, Francis Gaffney Mrand Mrs Frank White of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Charles Smith Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughter, Marjorie, and Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and son, Gerald,attended a dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Sanford Reason in Detroit Sun day in honor of the marriage of their daughter, iMnnie Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner entertained friends from Detroit Sunday Headquarters For Garden Seeds, bulk pkg Mrs C Kingsley and children called on her mother, Mrs Margaret Pierce of Marion Sunday Mrs Nettie Bennett and daughter Hazel, are spending a few days at thAlbert Dinkel home Ed Smith has rented his farm Mr Plumer of Pinckney to a n MARION Chamberlain 8 Perfect Chick Starter Blatchfords Chick Mash with Buttermilk ANDERSOW Mrs Sarah Wilson has returned to her home for the summer Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and son Jr, visited Mr and Mrs George Greiner Sunday Mr and Mrs James Stackable and Dan and Elizabeth Driver visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark of Dexter Sunday L G Dc vereaux and family, Gerald Kennedy, Miss Mary Ellen Doyle and Rev Frank McQuillan were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrand Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs George Greiner and oaughter, Marian, visited Detroit relatives the first of the week Ben White delivered cattle for George Bull is in Detroit Monday Mesdamc8 Greiner, Wilson, Pangborne and White were in Howelll Sat urday Mrs Charles Kinnane and Mrs Herbert Bleakley and families of Ferndale visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Monday ATENTION FARMERS On and after April lth my store will be open evenings to taka care of your wants R , Barron, Howell PLAINFIELD Dell Bennett of Lansng, a formei editor of the Pinckney Dispatch wa in town Monday Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mrs, Fred Smith of Fowlerville and Mrs Louise Hamilton of Bay City spent Thursday in Jackson as guests of Mr, and Mrs Carl Topping Mrs Harold Glailey of Gregory vis itud Mrs Frank Boycc Monday afternoon Dr Braley and daughters of Highland jark were carers t tho E N Braley home Sunday Miss Josephine remained here to spend the spring vacation The younger pupils of the village school joined in a merry party at the home of Homer Wasson last Saturday evening W H Caskey, Mrs Casky and Billy Dale of Stockbridge called at the A L Dutton home Sunday The Gcer woods north of town will soon be a thing of the past The property having been sold to parties near Fen ton who are already cutting down the timber Mr and Mrs S G Topping were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of C 0 Dutton H E Collard and wife of New Lothrop were Sunday visitors in this vic inity Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley were callers at the home of MM Elsie Woods and S T Wasson Friday afternoon The W F M S of the M P church held an interesting meeting with Mrs Vance Miller last Wednesday after noon The election of officers resulted as follows PreaMrs Mary Wasson Vice Pres,Mrs Laura Hutson Secy, Mrs Nora Miller Treas, Mrs Bessie Kraley Cor Secy, Mrs Jessie Topping Supt of Mite Boxes, Miss Lottie Fraley At this time Mrs Harry Clark was elected delegate to the branch meeting to be held in Barryville April 728, Bailey SmithJr of Roanoke, Va, spent last week with his father and brother Davd Raymond Allen and family moved to the Rasmus Jensen house in Howell last week Eugene Loree underwent an opera tion for sinus trouble at St Lawrence hospital, Lansing, last week Mervin Nile and family, Marie Lavey of Jackson and Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, of Pinckney were guests at the home of J D White Sunday MrsSumner Frisbee of Howell who has been confined to her home the past seven months with arthritis is at the Sigler Sanatorium taking treatment Morris Drew and family spent Thursday at the Arthur Drew home Mr Albright and family are moving back to Wisconsin from the Mon roe farm Wm Chambers who has been seriously ill at the home of Floyd Weeks oi Howell was taken to his farm home Sunday Several farmers from this vicinity attended a meeting on the O B Arnold farm near Gregory last Wednesday for a demonstration of methods uted in eradicating the corn borer The demonstration was in charge of County Agent C L Bolander who was assisted by the Michigan State College Staff Several different makes of plows were used also different tractors Edwin Nash and family attended the golden wedding anniversary of his sister, MrsR Hinchey,near Pinck ney Sunday The WREO of East Lansing gave great pleasure to the citizens of this vicinity Thursday evening, April 7 when they presented on their radio program, Mrs Frank Fohey and Emmett Harris with Mrs Robert Chapell at the piano Their solos were very pleasing The nurmber That Wonder ful Mother of Mine sung by Mr Harris made a hit Among those who tuned in were his parents Mr and Mrs James P Harris, of Maxon Ed Hoisel and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Agnes Kelley of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Roy Harwood were given a miscellaneous shower Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs W B Miller They received many useful beautiful gifts At present they are occuping Mrs Cynthia Wellmans house Mrs Charles P Reed attended a church meeting in Northville Wednesday Levi Miller is having his tenant house repaired Steve Kontack is doing the work Allen Rockwell and wife of Grand Rapids visited Mrs Addie Smith onevening last week The Ladies Aid will serve supper April 14 at the Pingree church parlors DrC L Sigler was called last week for Esther Fuller who is ill with scarlet feer Robert Reed is 11 with mumps Howard Gentry and family visited at the home of Basil White Sunday Tracy Horton and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of F E Beach of Howell Mrs E J Hoisel and daughter, Koseanna and Miss Lela Monks of Lansing were recent visitors at the home of Mrs Mable Monks Oulette m Ahmerstberg, Ontario M Clifford Jubb of Bunker Hill lsited friends in this section over Sunday Albin Pfau and family and Evelyn Jean Fnsbce were in Pinckney Sunday The food and nutrition meeting at the homu ot iiwftoy Day last Thursday was yell attended Mrs May White attended a birthlay party at the home of George Crofoot at Parkers Corners given fn honr of Mrs Ernestine Cephelus Mrs Ellen Murningham Smith underwent an operation at Harper Hospital, Detrot, last week Mrs Norman Loree Gladys Yellmd is convalescong at the home of Jyr Parents, Mr and Mrs Chester Y elland, after her recent operation at St Lawrence Hospital, Lansing Harry Lavey of Detroit called on relatives here Moaday, j Teeple Hardware i A mm jWWjffJWJWW Deposit a Few Dollarsand become the possessor of a bank account Years hence, if you save and bank regularly, youll bless the day when you first obtained a pass book No matter what walk of life you are in, you need a bank account It is one of the things that everybody needs Do It Now Pinckney State Bank I ViWiSSWiVAVAVVVVAASVAVAAVA Miller Tires If you want absolute assurance of satisfaction before you buyif you want fair, square and courteous treatmentif you want the finest tires built at a range of prices to suit any pocketbookwe can give you all this WE WILL SELL YOU MILLERS MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw ffiee over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, CALBERT FROST Justice of the Pcact Dra HJCL SKLER PINCKNEY Offle Ham l00to 230 PM m , X v ffW1 JUtM ittitttfflff9fffff Do You Ever Get Tired of theSame Old Thing to Eat That is where we make a bid for your patronage We make a special effort to give you a variety, anything that you could get anywhere in the line of Meats and Grocries If yu dont see what you want ASK FOR IT J QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service Now is the time to order your work for Memorial Day MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich Oranges We have the sweetest and juciest oranges grown Come in and try them They are as cheap as 20c a dozen Head Lettuce 10c hd, Celery 10c bunch Special Brick Ice Cream for Easter Place Your Order Now ORANGES LEMONS BANANAS JOSEPH GBNTIbE THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Plnckney uccft Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter PAUL W COTLETT PUBLISH Et Subcription,125 a Yaws in Advance LOCAL AND GENUAL J Hot Cross Buns FOR SALE ON GOOD FRIDAY Get Your Orders in Now so you will be supplied SPECIAL For this week SaturdayDanish Butter Rolls BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC THE LARSON BAKERY N R LARSON, Prop Charles Chamberlain of wu In town Tuesday DcxUz GRANGER TORACCO REASON REASON 1 SOLD BY Adv Mr and Mrs Tom Jewell of Jack son were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mrs Thomas Shehan spent the wuek end with Miss Lizzie Steptoe of Dexter Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, James, of Fowlerville were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs J L Roche Mr and Mrs Rex Smith entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs James Smith of Marion, Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith and daughter, Thelma, of Howell W H Bowman of Battle Creek has moved into the Cadwell house on W Main St owned by E W Farnum Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martin vMrs Estella Fitch and Mrs Bert Hicks were Howell callers Thursdav Mrs L C Rogers visited Ann Arbor friends several days last week Rev Frank McQuillan attended the funeral of Rev Joseph Connors at Wayne Saturday C V VanWinkle and G A Sighr were in Howell on business Monday William Fisk of Detroit is spending a weeks vacation with Mr and Mrs William Fisk Mr and Mrs C J Teeple wenLansing vistors Thursday Mr and Mrs Harry Morgan of Detroit w re visitors t the home of Mrs Agnes Harris the first of the week Mr and Mrs George Clark visits,i their son, Floris, at the Sparrow hos pital at Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Met Chalker and Mrs Sarah Chalker were in Howell Saturday Dance at Chalkers, Patterson Lak Saturday evening, April 23 Mrs A J Gaffney has an auctio sale advertised for April 1 in this isSU Mrs Louise Marble, Mrs C K Holnirs, Mrs Grace Bennett and Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle of Lansng wer Thursday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C V VanWinkle Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughr, Marjorie, Mr andMrs Al bert Dinkel end Mr and Mrs Alger Hall motored to Detroit Sunday to attend a dinner given by Mrand Mrs, San ford Reason in honor of then daught r, Minnie whose recent mar riagf to Mr William Mouch has bee announced, Mrs 1 Sykes, son, Carl and Mrs C L Sigler were Chelsea visitors Sunday One of the twin sons born to Mr and Mrs George Cartrell of Howell on March 28 only lived two daysRev Dressed of Gregory preached the funeral sermon The burial was at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Bert Daller of Flint spent Sunday at their home east of town Mrs Sarah Carr, Mr and Mrs Roger Carr and family were the guests of Mr and Mrs James A Given of Lansing Sunday x Fred Lakes cottage at Portage eke is about completed It is located about halfway between the house on the McDonald farm occupied by Claude Swarthout and the sumjrter home of the late Prof Davis Mr and Mrs H F ,Kice were in Howell Saturday Mrs Mary Teeple and Mrs Melba Rhoades were1 Howell vistors Saturday C V VanWinkle was in Howell last Saturday Earl Baughn and R J Carr were in Detroit on business one day the past week Mr and Mrs L C Monks and daughter, Marie,of Jackson spent the week end at their cottage at Silver Lake Paul Miller of Hyswell was in town Monday Mr and Mrs George Meabon and M E, Harrow were Jackson visitor last Thursday Mr and Mrs Howard McCarthy of Brighton were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mw and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit spent the week end with Detroit relatives Miss Henrietta Klley visiLed relatves in Howell last week Mrs L C Rogers and daughter Marilda, Ms Flora Smith and Mrs Err,est Frost were in Lansing Saturday The following people called on Mrs Anna Savery at the Pinckney Sanitarium iHt week Rev Fraden baugh and wife, Mrs Thomas Phelphs Mrs Elizabeth Yearance, Mrs C Stebbins, and Mrs Fred SUyton, all from Dexter JrVtni Grieve and son, llurAd, i Aiin Abor eie isuiiday gucta ot Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs Guy Blair and son of Fowlerville were Saturday guests of Mr and Mn Bert Hicks Mrs L G Devereaux, Mrs Jesse Henry, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Burnell, were Ann Arbor visitors Friday Mrs L C Lavey and sons and Adrian Lavey were in Howelll Thursday Mr and Mrs Will Allen and sons of Howell were Sunday visitors at ie Will Docking home Mesdames L C Rogers, D Smith Fred Bowman, Ernest Frost and Miss Marilda Rogers attended the M E church services at Howell Sunday Miss Audretta Blair of Fowlervlle spent Saturday with Betty Devereaux Mrs Frank Battle and sons and Miss Gertrude Battle were Chelsea visitors Sunday Mrs C P Sykes, Mrs W H Bowman, Mrs Flora Smith, Mrs L Rogers and daughter, Manldaattend ed the Easter Cantatta at the M E church at Howell Sunday evening Miss Gertrude Battle was in Howell Saturday Mrs H B Gardner spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Otis Webb at Howell Mr and Mrs Russel Waiters and daughter of Pingree were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Mea bon Miss Katherin Morgan of Detroit jriit the week end with Mrs Agnes Harris f Detroit were over Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Orin Fisk andfamily f Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mrs James Fitch, Mrs Bert Mrs L C Rogers and daughter ilda, visited friends in Lansing day Alfred Arksey of Dexter was in town Monday Mr and Mrs Zaza H The Popularity of Our B FOUNTAIN BEVERAGES Is Growing Constantly Ice Cream Sodas made with Connors Famous Ice Cream deliciously cool and made just right, are a constant delight Root Beer, Vernors Ginger Ale, Malted Milk, Coca Cola and Pop of all flavors served cold and sparkling just as you like them Our Sundaes are Dreams of Deliciousness E i BARRYS mv STORE I i iTm Hieks Mar1 MOM egesari tin of Jei movM on Ar Detroit who purchased Monies 1arn last fall hav it Frank Hinchey was in Ann on business last Saturday, Mr and Mrs W H Chapman Detroit and son, Clarence, of th I of M visited Mrs Chapmans parerts, Mr and Mrs H A Fick the first of the Wek Mr and Mrs Emory Glenn adson Caspar, and family of Sticlbriur were callers at the home or H A lr Sunday Kmmett Harris and Mrs LueiNFohny of Howell were on the prograr broadcasts by Station YVRKO, Lan singsing last Thursday, evening Kae, sang solos and then a duet togitie r j Mi Harrises selection was Moth r Macree They were accompanied on the piano by Mrs Robert Chapel, ao of Howell Mrs Anna Henry has gone toPlain1eld to keep house for Daniel Cannron Mr and Mrs Francis Chiapnr and1 son, Jaok, of Detroit were Sunday, guests of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Mr and Mrs Fred Renz of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Leal Sigler Sunday W JJ Leland has sold the balanc o lis farm, consisting of some thirty acres to Y Hamperiam of Detroit Tins is the same person who purchased the other part of it Horn to Mr and Mrs Rex Drown of Howell on April 4, a son Mrs Dfovn was formerly Gertrude Van JJlaricum of Pinckney Dr George Mann of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor over Sunday Mr and Mrs Fank Bowers of Detroit spent the week end at their, home here I Mr and Mrs Fred Read who ha1 been spending the past three weck with his brother, Rex, at New Yoi ry returned home Saturday Victor Johnson of Detroit spent iatt r part of last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs F D Johnson Misft Carmen Leland who is teach iag at Trenton is spending the spring varaton with her parents, Mr and Mr W H Leland of this place Harry Murphy and sisters, Florence and Drusilla, were Jackson vitors Friday Mrs Clara Wilson who has been spi ndng the winter with her children has returned to her home at Anderson Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and Mr and Mrs C J Clinton visited rel atives at North Lake Sunday Mrs Oiah Docking of Melvindafc is spending her vacation at the heme of her father, Wm Docking Mrs Sarah Chalker spent Sund at the honv of Henry Plum Maron Mrs Jnrus Smith and Mrs Sarah S,ntt, of Hov ell were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Cham bers Saturady Mr and Mrs S E Darwin have gone to Lansing to make their home Frank Rush of Howell was in town on business Monday V Make a Test on Your Long Drives The time for long drives is nearly here You will be starting out for a 100mile or maybe a 200mile ride most any day now Before you start out fill your tank with Sinclair Gasoline Try it under all con ditions Youll discover that it gives you more mileagemore powermore satisfaction than you get from ordinary gasoline Sinclair is the gasoline of perfect service SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Fits the ItegreerafWtar MO Ut AT 0t LEE LEAVEY lay in Quality Features of the worlds most popular 0 gearshift truck Chevrolet is the worlds rnott popular gearshift truck because it offer scores of quality features not found on any other haulage unit in the low price field Included in this list are numerous recent mechanical improvement of the utmost importance, such asAC oil filter and AC air cleaner to protect the motor from excessive wear and to maintain at it peak efficiency the smooth, effortless power for which Chevrolets motor has long been famous Other new features arc an improved transmission and new gearvuhift Irver a new and more conveniently located emergency brakes crow ned fenders a new radiator of greater cooling capacity a new 17inch steer in wheeland even bullettype headlamps to give a distinctive touch of smartness Thefamou Chevrolet valvelnhead motor has been made even sore dependable with even openeia economy The racfecf Chevrolet rear axle poiitiiti abundant strength and stamina for the heaviest haulage duty A modern, threeepea tsnnsmiS ten provides Fr itimnm power under If you want efficient, truly economical transportation, come to our salesroom and see the improved Chevrolet Truckl 1Ton Truck with Stake Body 1Ton Truck 40 680 5Ton Truck ICC with Panel Dodv VSTon Truck 1C Chaaeia 3 s610 Ptwi foh Flint, Mick Chaatta I Ton Truck Chvnfci with Cab In addition tn thr low price Chevrolet delvcred price Include the lwet ndliug nd drno of charcea avaWaWn A, snaskr,Cche4iBl steel frame k Scootribtitini factor to the loaa rTsvlBtslTSSMSM j SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers Pinckneya Mich I QUALITY AT LOW COST i Vi i tl A rd t 1 i mmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmm fljrVi J X T rrgwywmwi A, rvter A TVT i 1British armored car that are relied on to help defend the international concession IU Shanghai, li Some of the latent detachment of loOO American marines ordered to China packing their duJlle in Brooklyn navy yurd 8Lieut, Commander K Kosendalil and Lieut Commander 1 V Wiley, fxecuiive orncers of tlie dirigible Los Angeles, ready to take it uu an altitude flight from Lake hurst NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Powers Confer on Policy in China While Their Nationals Are Fleeing W By EDWARD W PtCKARD rHAT to do In, or to, China was the serious problem discussed last week by the governments of the United States, Creut Iritain and Japan In an exchange of notes The sit uation jn Shanghai and along the Yangtse river, though no less dangerous than in the previous week, was not BO replete with incidents of violence, Evacuation of Americans, 1ritish nnil Japanese from Hankow am towns be yond was carried on rapidly, and in some Instances the escaping foreign ers were stoned and otherwise attacked iry Chinese Near Nanking steamer carrying refugees was fired on by Chinese troops and the American destrowr laul Jones replied vig orously ultli machine guns and twopounders The Inifed Stales is closing ytt its consulates In Sechwnn and Hunan provinces and is gut,boats will be withdrawn from the upper Vangtse as soon as the evacuation of Americans Is completed Most of the bitter ore missionaries, arid a few of them have refused to leave their posts At the request of Hear Admiral Williams, commander of the Asiatic fleet, liMt American marines were started on the way to china, The force includes an artillery detach ment and an aviation unit The arrival of these marines at Shanghai Will bring the American landing forces there up to 4,7i men and the authorities at Washington said the army forces probably would not be sent nt this time for fear that such a move might be Interpreted as meaning that the 1nlted States intended to occupy Chinese territory The marines for the new expedition were taken from Eastern stations and were called the Rixth regiment after the unit that won fame In the World war It was said in London that the attitude of America and Japan would deride the question whether the powers should withdraw entirely from China end let the factions tight It out or should hold on to their concessions by j force The Hrilisfi government is, rep resented as willing to adopt either course, but will rad undertake alone tn maintain the latter policy Japans cabinet decided to cooperate with America and Creat Iritain, and posslblv France, jn Investigation of the Nanking outrage, and probably will j work with them in the defence of lives and properly but both Washington and Toklo indicate that they are averse to anything like active intervention in the Chinese civil war President Coolidge, furthermore, said the United States would not join the Hritlah In punitive measures because of the Nanking Incident This was approved by the conservative members of the Nationalist government, hut It Wa reported In Shanghai that the American civil nflielul there were greatly displeased by Mr cmlidges policy, one of them declaring Tn1ess the powers take action now we are Irwt T believe emphatically that a determined show of force now would put the Chinese conservatives in powern Dr C P Wn, one of the conservatives, said coercive measures tending to intervention in the Chinese situation wonld have the effect of throwing all China to the radicals and into the arms of soviet Hussla which is awaiting an opportunity to conimunlze all Asia American naval and marine officers there also deem against any policy of Intervention Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, intimated to parlia ment that the British government would not let the Nankins attack go taptmiabed unless the Cantonese SMid fall apology and paid complete Indemnity It was said the punishment might take the form of a blockade of the Cantonese along the Ynagtae shore Shanghai As was ex pected, the radicals of the Knomln tfpsr fcgte settght to represent the IBgfpf affair aa an outrage against the Chinese, and Cen Chiang Kaishek, CtJitonese commander, said he would make a strong protest concern ing the bombardment by American and British warships itll Chiang Kaishek states that he will soon announce the beginning of a great campaign against Marha Chang Tsolln in the North He plans to send three armies againt Iekng The lirst army will proceed northward along the Shanghai Peking railway from Kiangsu province the second army will advance north along the PekingHankow line through Hotian province and the third army, commanded by the Christian general Feng Yu hsiang, wdll advance on Peking from the north by the PekingSuiyan railway from Kalgan Ceneral Chiang declared the nationalists expect to obtain military domination of all the Chinese territories before next i hrisi mas ihang, for his part, his virtually usked the help of the foreign powers In combating the Cantonese, apical lug especially to Japan because, he says, the full victory of the National ists would be followed by an attempt of the Russian Bolshevists to start a Red revolution in Japan, which nation the Russians still consider their enemy D ISPATCHKS from Mexico City say President alles and his cabinet, under pressure fnnui Cetieral nbregon, have accepted the oil and hind law understandings arrived at four years ago by the Joint commission on which Charles Beecher War ren and John Barton Payne represented the 1nited States These provided that Article 7 of the Mexican consti tution of 1H1T could not he given a retroactive effect alles insisted these understandings were nof binding on his administration, and this was especially the contention of Puis Moro nes, minister of industry and commerce and labor But the Prided States maintained the contrary, and its position was supported by ohre goh and finally was accepted by the cabinet ibregons victory over Mo roiMs may bring the latter into The open as a candidate for the presidency In opposition to the general was diiving alone at night from the Iearbocn engineering laboratories to his home when a large closed car containing two men crashed into hla coupe, forced it over a lVfoot embankment and drove on rapidly Mr Ford was rendered unconscious, but recovered and made his way to a gate way of his estate where help was obtained He was taken to the hospital suffering from contusions and slight hemorrhages, but within a few days was saiil to be on the road to complete recovery Department of Justice agents took hold of the case and a number of suspects were arrested This supposed attempt on the billion aires life came in the midst of the trial of Adam Sapiros milliondollar libel suit against him and also at a time when he is said to have aroused considerable II feeling among merchants because he opened cutrate retail stores N EARLY all mines in the central competitive field, comprising western Pennsylvania, i hlo, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, closed down at midnight Thursday because of the failure to agree on a wage stale, and ap proximate y ir0,KNi miners were thrown out of employment, officials of the miners union said temporary agreements had been made with a large number of plants, but the spokesmen for the operators said the union claims were exaggerated and that the mines involved wen small Dispatches from Washington indicated that at least for the present the government would take no hand in the controversy, ftovernment surveys in dieated that nonunion and union mines unaffected by the shutdown have a potential output rate able to supply the country for several months The figures showed that upward of 000000 tons of soft coal per week would continue to be producer and that, with the large stocks on hand, there would be no shortage for many weeks AMERICA, France and England were all threatened In the tragedy In the lare du Nord Paris, when Countess de Jane, estranged wife of a Frenchman, shot Raymond V de Traflord scion of a prominent British family, and then put a bullet through her own body The countess was Alice Sil v ert borne of Chicago, cousin of J i igden Armour and wellknown In American social circles Her relations with De Trafford recently led her lnisbiuid to file suit for divorce For several duvs after the shooting It was believed both the countess and De Trafford would die but latest reports are that they are out of danger W HILE Mrs, Coolidge was trying to learn from White House aides whew the President Intended to spend his summer vacation, news came down from Wisconsin that the Chief Executive had selected that state and would spend the hot months up amopg the muskie bikes and trout streams The exact location of the summer capital was suid to be undetermined, but the G B Heinemann estate on Trout lake was reported to be favorably considered It Is about seventyfive miles from Lake Superior and is a pretentious establishment In fine natural surroundings, with a score of small lakes nearby It was stated In Washington that the President would not go to the Far West for his vacation because the situations in foreign lands and other matters might make It advisable for him to return to Washington hurriedly T7IYE well known Americans were i appointed by President Coolidge to represent the Fnited Slates at the international economic conference In lieneva They are Henry M RoTe i iiMiti if Eos Angeles, one of the framers of the Dawes plan Norman H Douglas, New York financier John W ILeary of Chicago, president of the National Chamber of Commerce Prof Alonzo E Taylor of Stanford university, and Dr Julius Klein, di rector of the ederal bureau of foreign and domestic commerce B ECAUSE the Armour Grain company is accused of delivering fiOiiO bushels of screenings for No 2 rye, the Department of Agriculture is car rying on an Investigation that in a way involves the Chicago board of trade Iowa has officially demanded that the grain company be suspended by the hoard from all trading privileges, and resolntlons were introduced in the Illinois senate calling for the same action and for a study to see if U is possible to cancel or amend the charter of the board of trade The rye transaction took place nearly a year ago Secretary of Agriculture Junllne cited the grain company and the latter asked the Supreme court for a restraining injunction Mr Jardine says the board of trade refused the government access to records In the case, but President Bunnell denies this HARRY F SINCLAIR, oil magnate, seemingly must go to Jail for contempt of the senate Justice Hi17 of the District of Columbia Supreme court denied him a new trial, and then beard arguments as to whether the verdict of guilty returned by the trial jury should carry punish ment for one offense or for four, one for each count in the Indictment Both a Jail sentence and a fine are mandatory, imprisonment being for not less than one month nor more more than tw elve W HAT was believed to he a deliberate attempt to assassinate Henry Ford was revealed when It be came known that the automobile manofactnrer was fn a hospital recovering from painful Injuries Mr Ford TWO wellknown rltlzcns were on the death list of the week Will H Dilg founder and former president of the Izaak Walton League of Amer ica, passed away in Washington where he took up his residence a year ago Perry S Heath, known as the father of the rural free delivery service, also died in Washington Besides his work in the Post Office department he was prominent as a newspaper publisher, and was identi fied with the framing of the constitutions of North and South Dakota M AJ H O SEGRAVE, an Englishman, established a world record at Daytona Beach, Fla, when he drove his racing car Sunbeam over the sand course at the terrific speed of 20379 mllea an bonr Censorship of Stage Is Needed in the Best Interests of Mankind By FRANK H NELSON, Secretary New York Y M C A T HEEE is only one thing worse than censorship, and that is no censorship In a land of free speech, free press, can you think of anything worse than to have your liberties curtailed by censoring the stage, The trumpedup sentimentalism of the hour, which, fostered by certain civil liberties advocates and muddleminded artistic devotees, would have us all weep and wail over the movement to curtail the language or scenes of any character before the footlights We will grant that censorship is bad bad, because of its necessity bad, because of the tantalizing effect which produces curiosity and advertises salacious plays But is there not something worse than censor ship We have sonieance halls in our large cities which are supervised censored, in other words The actions of the dancers are watched by com petent critics This is regarded as necessary not only in the interests of morality, but in the interests of the art of dancing, if jazz dancing can be called an art Does not the same thing apply to the drama Judge censorship by what would happen if we didnt have it Today we see what is happening as a result of motion pictures and the spoken stage Youths are going out and shooting men in the back Young people are indulging in a freedom of conversation which borders on the licentious Men and women in general are being dragged to low levels of moral morons because of the lack of any high idealistic thought represented in the stage of today Let us clean the Augean stables of drama, in the interest pf art, in the interest of decency and in theinterest of mankind Biblical Statement That Hell Is a Literal Place of Fire and Brimstone By REV JOHN ROACH STRAT0N, New York Pastor Hell is not a myth It is a place where the worm dieth not and the 6re is not quenched That is a quotation from the Bible, and preachers and teachers must shake d the influence of religious modernism which seems to have gripped them in recent years and come back to the wholehearted preachings of the full message of Gods Word The failure of the pulpit to adhere to the Bible is the cause of the present crime wave and the failure of the younger generation to live by the tenets of the church The action of Princeton university in denying the use of automobiles to students is a good sign and should be followed oy other universities Thank God that the trustees and faculty of one of our greatest universitieshave dared to assert the truth that mature wisdom and righteousness shall rule and that the reins of government, whether in our homes, our schools, our law courts or our churches, are not left in the hands of the immature, the notionate, the necessarily unwise Unless the modernistic preachers and teachers stop pampering our youth, catering to their vanity, permitting their rebellions against authority and indulgences in the sensuous, selfish frivolities of this world, nothing but disaster can possibly await our beloved land Hell as a literal place is clearly described in the Bible by Jesus and the world must choose between the truth of Christs Word and modernistic statements concerning its nonexistence Parents, Frequently Unconsciously, Shape the Personality of the Child By DR, LESLIE B H0HMAN, Johns Hopkins Hospital Parents should know that the building up of emotional patterns in children is not in the hands of whimsical fate The emotional adven tures of young children, which become so firmly established into life patterns, are built up by methods that may be easily understood A baby is born with the simplest of emotional equipment Tt shows signs of anger if it is held so it cannot move, and it shows feftr if its ears are assailed by a loudnoise or if it feels its support slipping from it Fear of anything can be aroused in a child by associating it with a loud noise If a babys blocks are given to him just ns he hears a big dog barking outside he will be frightened Not knowing the cause of th sound, he mav become afraid of building blocks Iear of cats, furry ob jects and even of goldfish may be established firmly in a young child by just such associations The child who developed a terror of goldish by watching them while a thunder storm was in progress was retrained to like these pets The childs meals were driven to him, with the goldih at a cautions distance in the same room Gradually he became accustomed to seeing them, and tliev Hi not thunder at him, and in time his fear vanished We are apt to regard a child as naturally willful, or sullen, or daydreaming But if the emotional patterns are inherited, they can be shaped or changed almost at will, and wc will have to become used to the idea Young People of Today and of the Past Both in a Measure Pretenders By GRAYDON STETSON, Trustee Boston University The principal difference between young people today and those of yesterday is that young folks of the last generation were hypocrites and pretended to be much better than they were, while the young people of teniav are bravados who pretend to be much worse than they are It should be pointed out, however, that the constant pretense ef being better was likely to have the effect of improving the character aa adult age was reached The effect of pretending they are worse than they really are is likely to be an evil one in later years Moderation in everything is the goal that youth should set for itself Undergraduate Today Does Better Work and Is Wiser Than His Forbears LIV QUIET SOWS AT FARROWING TIME Some sows are not good mother Some sows care nothing for theit young Most sows, however, are good mothers when they have the chance The owner of the sow should see t it that she has a chance to save her pigs The first requisite is quiet surroundings at farrowing time When the sow Is forced to bring her young Into the world under the feet of mules ami cattle the owner should blame no one but himself when most of the litter is lost To insure quietness and peace of mind the prospective mother should be removed front the other hogs and taken, away from all farm animals at least three days before farrowing time She should have a home all her own And she should be in it Ion enough before the youngsters come to know its all her own The pen should be dry, well ventilated, and protected from cold winds and rains The roof and sides should he a certain protection against the cold rains and winds of spring If possible the penthe inside of the penshould be exposed to sunlight a part of each day Some beddingbut not muchshould be placed in the pen The sow will make the bed to suit herself As soon the the sow is put In the farrowing pen her ration should be reduced and made more laxative A good rule is to feed just onehalf as much as formerly, and have wheat bran make up onethird of the ration Wheat bran is bulky and laxative During the three days the sow should not be disturbed or agitated She should come to know that she is at home and is goin to he left alone In short, she should feel sure of herself The sow should receive no feed for about 24 hours after the birth of the pigs She should, however, be given all the fresh, clean water she wants otherwise she should be left strictly alotie if everything is going well The second day she should be given small feed of wheat bran mixed intoa thin slop The amount should b increased gradually until the tenth or fifteenth day, when she should be up to a full milkgiving ration Careful Feeding Helps to Cut Losses in Pigs An increasing number of swine growers are rinding that careful feed ing of the brood sow at farrowing time Is a 4,reat saver of losses, points out W C Skelley, assistant animal husbandman at the New Jersey State College of Agriculture The sow should he given no feed for about twentyfour hours after farrowing, as a heavy feeding at this time will tend to induce scours In the young pigs, and since she will be in a feverish condition, she should be given all tlie lukewarm water she will drink After twentyfour hour has elapsed, she should he given a light feed of bran or middlings and then gradually receive an Increase in the quantity of her food so that in ten days to two weeks, she should he on full ration Any one of the following concentrate mixtures, says Professor Skelley, will be found suitable for sow suckling litters Number 1Corn or ground barle 70 pounds standard middlings, IS pounds tankage, 10 pounds chopped alfalfa, 5 pounds Number 2Corn or ground barley, oO pounds ground oats, 50 pounds fed with onehalf to two pounds of skim milk or buttermilk for each pound of the mixture fed Number 3Corn or ground barley, o0 pounds standard middlings 35 pounds linseed oi meal, 10 pounds tankage 5 pounds Number 4Corn or ground barley, 40 pounds ground oats, 30 pounds standard middlings, 20 pounds tankage, 10 pounds By DEAN CLARENCE W MENDELL, Yale College Trie modern college student, generally considered a smart Aleck bj his elders, actually is better than his forbears Disabuse yot minds of the idea that the undergraduate of today is an unworthy son or grandson of your generation He does better work He is more intellectually and mort brutally frank He is more wise in the ways of the world Along with most of you, he has changed his creed and his religion, but he believes in justice, mercy and truth It is time for us to realize that the postwar period of flagrant bad manners and despicable taste was shortlived abnormality and that we are today beginning to see the fiASV results of those years of painful stress and change Live Stock Items ,KXKXKXKXKXXNe Thousands of farmers forget that pig vaccination is the cheapest insurance A farm animal without a pasture Is almost in a class with a man without a country W The garden and the pig are partners in that the pig consumes to advantage all the surplus of the garden Fewer cattle were fed in the 11 cornbelt states this winter than last year Department of Agriculture estimates Sheep drink lots of water U should be fresh and clean, since sheep are ex ceptionally particular about having foof and water clean The board bill of a mule is 10 a month His company is not worth that much His work, though, if hes kept busy, is well worth the expense As lice are most prevalent in dark, dirty, badly ventilated stables, It Is Imperative that these insanitary conditions be done away with if vermin are to be eliminatedI jQaViffniiia W r i rr fy, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Krrpw Your Sweetheart by His Handwriting By CDNA PURDY WALSH Bctttor Cbandtr awt4ta Mtif DOOOOOOC Ha Your Lover WUJPowcr 7y By ELMO SCOTT WATSON HIS year on April 17 the whole Christian world wilt be celebrating Easter Sunday as the Festival of the Resurrection of Jeaus Christ Because Easter means so many different things to many different people, it is worth while for us to take stock of our knowledge of the history of this annual festival, and after do ing that we may, perhaps, have a clearer idea of what it should mean to us Nearly everybody knows that the date of Easter varies from year to jear, that unlike Christmas it does not come on one certain day of the month in one certain month, that un like Thanksgiving day it does not come on a certain day of tbe week in a certain month and that it may come on a certain daySundayin either of two months That is to say, Eas ter Sunday may fall either in March or April But they do not know, perhaps, that it cannot come earlier than March 22 nor later than April 25 nor the reasons therefor To arrive at those reasons it is necessary to go buck into ancient history The festival now known as Easter was celebrated by ancient Israel as the Passover for many centnrles before the birth of Jesus Christ It was based upon the events which took place when the Hebrews were saved from the destruction which was vis ited upon the Egyptians, as given In Exodus 1227 The first Christians, being In the main Jews, continued for a long time to observe the Passover as well as other ancient ceremonies But gradually these early followers A the Cross began to substitute the Christ for the paschal lamb of Israel In the Passover ceremonies Eventually there arose a difference of opinion between the Christians of Hebrew descent and those of Gentile descent as to the time when these ceremonies should be celebrated Those of Hebrew descent declared that the day of the death of Jesus should be the date of the ending of the paschal fast, which in Hebrew rites, always was on the fourteenth day of the moon In the evening Therefore the Kaster festival, which followed, might fall on any day of the week Those of Gentile descent, however, wanted the first duy of the week, Sunday, to be the first duy of the resurrection festival Thus the Friday precedng would bo observed as the date of the crucifixion without paying any attention to the day of the month, tlie fast continuing until midnight of Saturday The dispute over this point was complicated by the irregularities of the time of full moon in relation to the year The Hebrew sacred year began at the instant of the vernal equinox, but this time is subject to slight changes duo to the astronomical fact of perturbations of the motion of all bodies in the solar system The Hebrews bused their years on lunar changes, whereas we now determine the exact length of a year by the sun and stars, which is more accurate It is notable that the ancient Hebrews always had trouble with their chronology because they based the beglnBtBg of each month on the first sight Ot the new moon w The trouble was principally due to the fact that the moon revolves around the earth in 27 days, 7 hours, 48 minutes and 11 seconds, and the eaith around thp sun in 31,558,149 seconds Theerfore the moon makes 133687 revolutions to the earths one Fullmoon times are also out o1 harmony with the spring equinox, and Firm, Straight Lines to Right, WillPower The will is the thing It means courage of conviction, tenacity and decision When you find his or her Vtter in the mail this morning read it tfc second time with a view to dis covering the basic Invaluable quality Wiltpower Is shown In the writing by such signs as vertical writing, firm looking writing, terminals that look like those little checks a bank clerk makes in going over your list of deposits, and t bars running from the t in one word to the t in the following word Also high t bars The longer the t bar and the longer the terminals at the end of the word the greater the vision of the writer and the greater the will When the t bars are short and heavy and you can see where the pen has been pressed down at the end of each word we will find a domineering will one that will force Itself and others in fits and starts The accurate placement of i dots and the appearance of neatness in the writing Indicate will on the part of the writer Writing resembling that called a good business hand with the above signs existing can safely be accredited to one having a firm hold on himself a person with a fine will U He a BackHand Writer7 this fact caused trouble In determin ing time in ancient times The result of all these complications was that by applying the Jewish rules to Easter, the dates of the crucifixion and the resurrection, two days which were supposed to be fixed for all time, va ried constantly For 325 years the difficulty between the Christians of Jewish descent and those of Gentile descent continued Not being able to decide the recurrence of Easter, the council of the early Christian church finally appealed to the astronomers In Alexandria, Egypt, for aid However, these scien tists were not of much assistance, for they had no lunar tables such as we now have, computed by master mathematicians They attempted to make rules, but the variations of the full moon In reference to the year would not cause Easter to fall on Sunday any mere than any other duy All wanted it to come on Sunday, so each nation celebrated to suit itself so that it would come on that day Thus In A D 387 the Gauls celebrated Euster on March 21, in Italy it fell on April 18 and In Egypt on April 25 Eventually the selection of a certain Sunday was definitely fixed dur ing the Sixth century A D It was designated as the Sunday between the fifteenth and twentyfirst days of the moon In the first month of the Jewish luhar years It was directed that the computation should be made according to the tables of Victorious of Acqul taine, introduced in 457 A I Because of the fact that Britain had ceased to be a part of the Roman empire, the Sixth century decree did not affect the British church at first, and it continued to calculate Easter on a basis previously approved at Koine The matter was finally disposed of at a synod held at Whitby in Yorkshire in WA A D after which the clergy of the British Isles conformed to the general practice of the western church Accordingly Easter Is now observed by both the Roman Catholic and Protestant churches on the first Sunday after the full moon or fourteenth day of the moon on or next after March 21 So It cannot be earlier than March 22 nor later than April 23 Thus It Is possible for the astronomers and mathematicians to tell in advance on what dates Easter will come each year, and they are now known for more than a century in advance This, of course, may be changed, especially if the proposed new calendar which is to contain 13 months Is put into effect universally In that case Easter Sunday will be a fixed date Just as Easter Is a variable date, so it has a variable meaning to va rious persons To the child, who cannot grasp its religious significance, It means a day whose symbols are rabbits, little chickens and Easter eggs To the children of Washington, D C, it means especially the day when they roll Easter eggs on the lawn of the White House while the President of the United States and the First Lady of the Land look on and enjoy the sight of a childs happiness To Callfornians it means the remarkable sun rise Easter sendee near Los Angeles, the fame of which has become worldwide Fur as some of ttjese meanings may appear to be from the real significance of Easter itself, they are in reality not so far Easter day is Resurrection day, the climax of the springtime urge when all nature awakes from sleep, throws off the deathlike chill of winter and begins to live anew The egg Is the simplest and mosteas ilyunderstood symbol of potential life Within its shell Is concealed the germ which can be warmed Into life So it becomes what can be regarded as the primary symbol of the Easter season When that germ is warmed into life and develops to a certain point, the baby chick emerges, and life, real life, begins So these fluffy little balls of down, beloved of all the children, are also symbols of Easter With nil nature bedecking herself in new raiment, why should not mankind also celebrate the surge of re newed life with new apparel So the Easter hat and the frock In which milady appears at church on Easter morning Is not mere human vanity She puts them on because she must She has heard the call of spring, the message that all life is renewed, and she at 11res herself to be In keeping with the season Easter has a deep religious significance In It si, celebration of the triumph of light Ter darkness, of love over hate, of right over wrong, of the true over the false, of all that is good over all that is badof all these as exemplified In the life and death and res urrection of Jesus Christ But It has a deeper significance in that It exemplifies a fundamental truth of human existence Man finds life good He longs for everlasting life He longs for some assurance that he will have It And the spirit of Easter gives him that assurancethat though be dies he shall live again So Easter is a symbol of that assurance Christ died but lived again Man may die, but so surely as he has faith he, too, shall live again So he can lift up his alleluias of joy and hope and victory Christ is risen Christ Is risen 1 No victry hath the grave The backhand writing is the style of the person who is subconsciously cringing from the rush and roar of the business world And when such people do not come out of themselves long enough to express themselves they retire within and refrain from expressing, thus losing their real ability by choking it off The backhand writer desires originality and wants to be different He sometimes deliberately chooses this style Frequently you wltl notice that his t bars are made to the left of the vertical upright thus showing the pronounced mental attitude of hesitancy The writer whose writing leans back U usually the type who leans back and looks over the lay of the land He does not make friends readily but when he does he Is a permanent friend because he does not work on Impulse and so Is rarely deceived The glad hand Is seldom offered by the backhand writer He is reserved and selective, analytical and a shrewd reasoner often artistic because of his originality His Imagination Is usu ally keen but he has a way of holding it in check and is sometimes called cold Time of Hope and Joy Easter Is a rime of joy and forgetfulness of the griefs that are past Why weepest thou Vthat Is the watchword of the day the symbol of the spirit of Knster For, lo, the winter is past, the rain Is over and fone, the flowers appear on the earth, the time of the sirging of birds Is come The Easter spirit brings t resurrection of all hopes and on thla day the tombs of grief, despair, fal tering courage, questioning doubts and frustrated struggles are empty There is a new birth, a new faithHe Is risen, and with Him nature and hu manity arise The world itielf keeps Eotsr day And Easter lark are ainrfntT And Eaater flowers are blooming ray And Baater buds are aprlnKing The Lord hae risen aa all thins tell, Oood Christiana, see ye rise as well He Will Be With Them If God places a Joseph In Egypt, a Daniel in Babylon, saints in Caesari household, He will be with them there But if ft Lot deliberately chooses Sodom, God may have to burn him out Faith There Is nothing more reasonable than faith reasoning with God is the basis of faithreasoning amongst yourselves destrejpt faithThe Shan tytnaa Can He Estimate The power to estimate and the sense of calculation are very valu able assets to any one and should appear in more specimens of writing than they do You will note in the writing of the shrewd estimator a triangular loop to the y He also makes his t bar run back from the bottom of the down stroke, forming a triangle when brought hack to the rirlit These two slims mean that the writer is capable of looking hack, going from one corner of a question or problem to another and taking them all in before coming to a decision Terminals will he clipped and In between the ys with the threecor nered lower loops you will find smre ys without loop, but a simple down stroke of short length Capital let ters will often he printed T bars will he exactly over upright and a little high Some words will ne connected together Others will be made with letters separated Writ lng will be medium or small and there will be many fine points visible Tbe estimator Is usually a rrltle always an analyst and If you marry him you must know that ymi will have to measure up or take the crltlclsm broadly NotDo not make final JudjrmM jntil other slpns in writing are studied Try ThtM en the Family You are so good at conundrums, try this said the nice young man Sure, go ahead, said the girl All right, here goes Take away my first letter, take away my second letter, take away all my letters, and I am still the same What am IT Thats easy, said the smart girl, you are ft postmanCappers Weekly FEEDING TRIALS FOR THE CHICKS Feeding trials during VJ2ti on the experiment station poultry farm at Kuters university have ahuwn that by means of u new ration it Is possible to make White Leghorns average lli pounds In weight when eight weeks old and show steady gains tu a maturing weight of four pounds The new ration used was designed to meet all nutritive requirements of birds raised In confinement for the prevention of coccidioais, black head, round worms and tapeworms, and consisted of the following Ingredients Twenty pounds of Wheat bran, 20 of Red Dog flour, 20 of yellow corn meal whole ground corn, 20 of ground rolled oats, 10 of meat scrap 50, 5 of dried milk, 2 of oyster shell meal, 1 of salt and 1 quart of cod liver oil The scratch ration consisted of 2 parts of fine cracked corn and 1 part of fine cracked wheat For the poultrymen who wish to use this ration the poultry department gives the following directions For First Three DaysGive milk to drink, either sour skim milk or a commercial condensed skim milk or buttermilk These two commercial products must be diluted one part In seven parts of water It Is preferable to continue feeding the milk indefinitely, thus promoting best possible growth Three Days to One WeekFee mash in pans twice daily, all the chicks will eat in 20 minutes scratch feed 3 times daily, all they will eat In 20 minutes One Week to Twenty WeeksFurnish plenty of mash hopper space, add fresh mash daily Give scratch feed three times dally Green feed must be tender and succulent feed small amounts at start, then increase to what the chicks will eat in 15 min utes Infertile eggs from the Incubator, boiled, make a splendid delicacy for the chicks When birds are In confinement, allow 300 chicks to a brooder pen, 10 by 12 feet In size When the birds are given free range allow 350 to 400 chicks to the flock Remove all males four to five weeks of age Furnish perching space early to prevent crowding ClRLS,COOOHEAL1 MAKES YOU ATTRACT TO MEN Tak bottU or two at that barWl Ton Dr PicrCO GoIdenMedicalDiscovery roAnproM TomrBmmlth All FACIAL ERUPTIONS I unsightly and annoyingim proved by one application of Resinol Frozen DaveHill married a cool million TedYeah, but he hasnt thawed out a cent yet DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With Bayer Cross Has Been Proved Safe by Millions Fresh Air and Light Are Best for Growing Chicks Plenty of fresh air and light are necessary to get the best results with growing chicks In addition to ven tilators In the hack of the house, both at the plate and at the floor line, the windows should be adjustahle When the weather permits, the lower sash may be removed In order to admit more direct sunlight In a 10 by 12 brooder house It is desirable to have at least four 4llght sashes made of 12 by 14 panes Brooderhouse temperatures should be kept as uniform as possible and to this end the walls nnd floors must he tight Drop siding for walls should be put on dry If It Is put on wet It may dry out, crack and open up Double wall construction has not always proved satisfactory because It Is hard to keep such houses free of mites Turkey Eggs in Incubator Turkey eggs are successfully hatched In any Incubator which will do effective hatching of chicken eggs The incubator Is being used more and more for this purpose each year and some of the largest turkey producers hatch exclusively with the Incubator and raise the turkeys with artificial brooders The young turkeys must he kept clean and dry, especially during the first four weeks Turkeys do not require quite as much heat as chickens Teeth and Conscience If I have got false teeth I trust that I have not got a false conscience Tt Is safer to employ the dentist than the priest to repair the deflcincii of sature,Tboreau FeatherEating Hens Feather eating Is a habit that seems to occur most often when the hens are overcrowded, idle, and hungry for something which seems to be lacking In the ration The best remedy Is to turn the hens on range where they will separate and become Interested Is scratching for a living Feed a balanced dry mash containing meat scrap and this may reduce the feather pulling Hang a piece of raw beef In the house for the hem to peck at ,j mm U J 1 i Warning t Unless you see the name Bayer on package or on tablets jaa are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 yean Say Bayer when you buy Asplrim, Imitations may prove dangerousAdv A conscientious milkman should at least boil the water Takes Out all pain instantly CORNS Dr 8choflt ZmopS stop all pain quicker than any other known method Takes but a minute to quiet the worst corn Healing starts at once When the corn is gone it never comes back If new shoes make the spot touchy again, a Zinopad stops it instantly Thats because Ztnopeds renow the oauaa pressing and rubbing of shoes Dr ScholTa Zinopads are medicated, antiseptic, protective At all druggists and shoe dealers35c DlScholls XittOpads Put one owthe pain U gonal Feed Costs of Growing Pekin Ducks for Market The feed cost of growing Iekln ducks to ten weeks of age, when they weigh from five to six pounds, Is estimated at from 13 to 1, cents a pound Ireeri ducks are marketed from April to November, find brine from to 4 renin a pound when sold , to commission men at wlmbale The tychest prices are paid fordueks marketed early in the spring, decreasing aw the season advance and the supply becomes more abundant The demand for creen ducks has been built up In large cities In the Fast and on the Inclflr coast, and there Is very little demand for such ducks In small cities and towns Many farmers mar ket their ducks In the fall ns sprint ducks nt a lower price per birr than Is received for green ducks In the spring Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Taka, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded Ton can be so distressed with gas and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart is going to stop heating Your stomach may he so distended that your breathing is short und gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quick reliefwhats to he done Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin arid speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you ran breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief but why not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have then at all Especially when any drugelst anywhere Luarantees Pnres Mentha Pep sin, n pleasant elixir, to help you or money hack HI SINKS OPPORTIMTIKS COAL GRAIN ELEVATOR WITH REAL ESTATE Ent 2, ym No cutnptt it Ion Stiles nflf 100, i yiar fiofUs About 15,000 Acct JlMAtfriii9nt of pumicm In ofrr,J fnr quick at J4fl,000 Inrlurlinj all Tnk Kile 714 THE APTMK OI,K COMPANY 100 TrmnnportiiMoti Bid Detroit Mkfh IF MOTHERS OILY MEW Many children are complain lng of Headache, Feverishness Stomach Trembles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily If mothers only knew what MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS would do ror their children no family wouldever be without them for use when needed 80 pleasant to taka MTT ACCEPT, and so effective that AMY SUBSTrrOTt mothers who once uM them always tell others about them At all Druggists Trial Package FREE Address Mother Gray Co, Le Boy, N Y PISOS t coughs tmasa UAMM gftrmath,m W N U DCTAOIT, MO 1 , 1 ,i 1 i v M 3 A I iK fV y ffJ i f re Is iatiseu THE wKNEY DISPATCH THC Mto ANNOUNCBMBNT I am prepared to do alll kinds of painting, decorating and paper hanging Jobs contracted for and esti mates furnished I also have all kinds of paint, varl nishes and enamels for sale and a good line of wall paper See me if you want decorating or papering done or are in the market for paint Bruce VanBIaricum PINCKNEY, MICH, R F D Edson J Wilbur, Justice of Peace f Howell, died March 31 He was a orotherinlaw of George Chapel, jeweler The Livingston County Board of Supervisors wm be the same as last year, 10 Democrats and 7 Republicans, j The Chelsea Independent BatOCet Hall team closed their most successful season last Wednesday by defeating Plymoth Their record is 13 won and 2 lost The portion of the PinckneyAnn Arbor road known as Dexter Ave, lying inside the city limits of Ann Ar bor is to be paved this year The Washtenaw County Board of Supervisors stands Republicans 17, Democrats 12 The Cadllac Oil Burner Co has purchased the site of the old Western House Barn at Brighton and will erect a two story factory on the place The funeral of Rev Joseph Connors, former Dexter boy, who was pastor of the Wayne Catholic Church was held at Dexter Monday Brighton is experiencing a building boom, eleven houses being under process of construction at the present time Brighton voted a four mill tax at the last town meeting for the purpose of raising9,000 for highway improvments Judge Willis L Lyons has started on his way home from the Phillipine Islands He will return by way of Pal estine, the Mediterrean Sea and Eng land and by the time he r,aches home again will have bee completely around the world Carl Bennett of Hamburg town ship has purchased the general store of E D Wallace in Hamburg villige Wm McKeighan who has had a checkered political carrer in Flint made a strong comeback last election being elected mayor by a majority of 1,377 I LOCAL NEWS BcwrarTy N O Frye was in Howell Saturday Marshall Snedicor of Howell was t Pinckney caller Saturday C A Weddjge has erected a hot dog stand near his filling station at intcrsecton of M49 and the Dexte1 oad AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public mises known as the Adelbert GafTney farm, loce one mile west of the vllage of Pinckney on auction on the prefour miles north and Bex Burnett is driving a new Eoaex Sedan Mrs C L Maxwell and daughter, Mrs Ben Stkkley, of Battle Creek were recent viators at the home of M T Grave t Mrs M T Graves and daughter, Jean, nave returned from a few day visit with Jackson relatives Mr and Mrs red Campbell of Ann Arbor and Mrs Irving Henry of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbelll X Harlowe Shehan of the U of M and Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson visited at the Will Shehan home Sunday Mr and Mrs C E Diehl of Dansville were guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Thursday W H Leland has purchased a new Chevrolet Coach of Slayton A Par ker, local Chevrolet dealers A fire which started from a burning marsh on the W H Leland farm, owned by Y Hamperiam of Detroit spread to the woods on th farm Monday doing considerable damage A stack of hay and a number of farm tools being destroyed Miss Mare Soltes spent Sunday evening with Marie Shenan Ed OBrien and Mrs Hoppcrof of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Sunday Eugene Shehan and Frank Tiplady spent Saturday in Lansing Mrs Bert VanBIaricum was in Howell several days last week caring for her new grandson Mr and Mrs James Wilcox and Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell visited relatives in Detroit Monday W H Meyer left Tuesday on a business trp to the northern part of the state and will visit his uncle at East Jordan before returning home Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, were Fowlerville callers Sunday Mrs Bert VanBIaricum was in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs Edward Hoops and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Prof, and Mrs J P Doyle GW Dinkel and Floyd Weeks were in Ann Arbor last Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son of Dexter, L J Swarthout and family of Hngree and Claude Swarthout uid family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mark Swarthout W C Miller was in Howell Monday Robert Bird of Ann Arbor underwent a tonsil operation at the Pinck ney Sanitarium Tuesday W H Leland, wife and daughter, Cartnen, were Hartland visitors the first of the week Mrs W C Hendee was a Howell visitor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggin and sons of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of A F Brown Mr and Mrs Fred Read had for their guests Sunday Mrand MrsFred Peters, Mrand MrsHerbert Peters of Albion, T B Gilks and wife and Thomas Gilkes of Howell Mr and Mrs Joseph Hornshaw and family, John Hornshaw and cousin of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw John Teeple is vsiting at the home of his son, Guy, in Jackson Walter Clark and Lynr Hendee were in Detroit on business Monday Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and son of Howell were Sundayvisitors at the home of G Wr Dinkel Mrs Edwards and two children of Flint spent the week end at the A F Urown home Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and daughter, Mabel, of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Henry Harris and wife of Iola, Kansas are visiting his mother, Mrs Agnes Harris We have earned the commendations that have come to us In every way at all times we are faithful to our trust and we are studiously capable P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY M ICHJ5AH STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Frederick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, Plaintiffs VB m u u Elijah Marsh, Charlet T Conrad, FOR SALEA No 1 Timothy Hay w Heinicke and Julia Wm H Chambers Heinicke, and their unknown heirsvde FOR SALESix octave solid JSS Packard organ the unknown heirs of Betey Dibble, by Inquire at The Dispatch Office Henry A Dibble, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns Defendants , FOR SALEGood Jersey Cow, fresh soon Also work team, wt about 1300 H A Fick LOSTPair of black rimmed glasses, Emil Weddige FOR SALESeveral ton of Timothy hay Bert Hicks Tuesday, April, 19 27 The Following Described Property Sale Starts at 1200 Noon Sharp HORSES 1 Black Mare, wt about 1300 1 Bay Mare, wt about 1400 1 Bay Mare, wt about 1300 COWS i 1 Brown Swiss Cow, giving fnilk, 2 Jersey Cows, new milch 1 Jersey Cow, giving milk 1 Two year old Jersey Hefer, due soon 1 Jersey Calf SHEEP 41 Fine Wool Ewes, due to lamb April 30 19 Ewe Lambs 2 Rams HOGS 2 Brood Sows due to farrow May 1 FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 Champion Grain Binder, I Corn Shelter 1 Litchfield Manure Spreader, nearly new 1 Empire Grain Drill 1 Fanning Mjll 1 Milford Cultivator, nearly new 1 Cutter 1 DeLaval Cream Separator 1 Lumber Wagon 1 Platform Scale Stock and Hay Rack 1 Double Surrey and Harness Set of Bob Sleighs 1 Walter wood Mower 260 Tooth Harrows 1 Spring Tooth Harrow 1 12 ft Hoy Rake 1 Oliver Sulky rlow, 99 1 Walking Plow 98 1 Ste Lnd Poller Wool Box Corn Planters Cross Cut Saw Log Chains Cutting Box 20 Rods of Woven Wire Fence 1 10 ft Ladder 1 3 H P Gasoline Engine and cutting box 2 Horse Wheel Cultivator Calender Kettle Grindstone Double Work Harness Quantity of Corn Quantity of Oats and many other articles too numerous to mention SOUTH IOSCO called on was in TERMSAll sums of 10 and under cash All over that amount six months time will be given on good bankable noteswith interest at six percent Mrs A J Gaff ney, Administrator VVj PMfc FAWCETT, Auctioneer AMBROSE MURPHY, Clerk Eli Jensen of Jackson friends here Saturday Mrg Rowtema Ruttman Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Milford Milan are lhing ia J BBuckleys tennant house until their residence is finished Mrs Walter Miller is under the Drs care Lester Hunt spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Walter Miller and fam ily Mrs Orpha Watters and daughter, Bertha, attended the North Ioso Aid Society at the Fred Wainwright home Thursday Mr Jessie Carson was a Thursday afternoon guest of Mrs E W Allison MrsAlice Watters is assisting Mrs Walter Miller with her work rfarold Emery is ill with heart trouble Miss Bertha Watters visited friends at Pinckney part of last week STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell A Don the 11th day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Kate Brown VanWinnkle, deceased Carey V VanWinkle having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of the estate, It is ordered that the 7th day of May A D 1927, at one oclock in the afternoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for ex amining and allowingsaid account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in absence of Willis L Lyons,Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parsnatt, Rags f Probate FOR SALEThe James Marble farm, situated three miles west of Pinckney, 80 acres Mrs James Marble, 1609 Davis Ave Lansing, Mich J iTr reside if living or if they have any goose and gander ol 11T,aMwfolf , v,0ir lfo George Greiner Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 25th day of March 1927 t It appearing from the sworn billl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer tain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reFOR SALEA HAY WANTED I am in the market for good alfalfa hay Theodore Selegen,Alfred Monks farm FOR SALEBaby Chicks, Rocks, Reds and White Leghorns All from good stock Order now for April de livery Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney FOR SALE8 Poland China Shoates, wt 115 each 7 thoroughbred Rod Duroc Sows, due June 1 1 thorough bred registered Holstein Bull, 2 years old 2 thoroughbred Holstein Bull Calves, several weeks old 3 thoroughbred Holstein Heifer Calves, 4 months old 1 new milch thoroughbred Holstein Heifer Fred Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm FOR SALE 200 bushel of com, 50 bushel of oats Also span of work horses , wt 2600 Guy Hall BEES WANTEDI want to buy about twentyfive swarms of bees Write or phone Marvin Shirey, Pinckney, Mich, Telephone No 20 F 32 FOR SALEX Ray eggs capacity Incubator, 160 L C Rogers PERCHEON STALLION Registered will stand this season at my farm Paul Fohey, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F21 FOR SALEThe Beautiful Birkett Estate of over 400 acres, 125,000 Terms 1 mile of Huron River frontage and a large frontage on Big Portage Lake See Norman Reason, Pinckney, Mich Phone 17 FOR SALEAbout 1 V2 ton of mixed clover and timothy hay Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, in terest, claim, liei or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persona, or whether such title, interest, claim, liea or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendante And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon metion therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, it is ordered,that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the iate hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as cgnfessed by said defendant and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said County, once in each week for aj least six successive weeks J B Munseli Jr Circuit Court CommiMittiar Livingston County7Mldgan A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the township of Hartland, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter and the south one half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter i of Section number ten 10 in Township number three 3 North, Range six 6 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan FOR SALE Grain Drill in Al condition John Eisele FOR SALE About 4 ton of timothy hay Inquire of Emil Dryer , FOR SALEDry wood Norman Rea son STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the lJth day of April A D 1027 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the matter ox the estate of Adelbert J GafTney, deceased Francis Gaffney having filed in siad court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said f state be granted to Francis Gaffney or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the 7th day of May A D 1927 at one oclock in the afternoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said ay of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell in said County on the 2nd dav of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins Presiding Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George W Culy, Deceased Maud E Spaulding having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to G W Teeple or to somo other suitable person It is ordered, that the 30th day of April A D 1927 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for heariastL said petition It is further ordered, That ptaMfc notice be given by publication f copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said dayTf hearing, in the Pinckney Disnatch I newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge,acting in in the absence of WiHi3 L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate o NOTICE All parties are strictly forbidden to throw rubbish of any kind on Unadiila St west from the gymniaium HaieSiiten C H Kennedy, Village President JV 1, s TV v Vfl Ts, H ft oM 2i ii 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 13, 1927 Description An account of the resource April 13, 1927 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 1927-04-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b6dca201c89161a40d3094d7ca01a2ad.pdf f2f6cf830b87fd58fffa1a9192e580e4 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. jUjyM, y v jr , rr r 1 7 u MOTTO IS MAIX THE HWS THAT FIT TO PRINT HEWS n ffimrimtp Bispatcl mmmgmfm OUR IS l PER YEAH VL47 ,1 MalBjtoOaaa Pinckney, LivinfttOB County, Miduftn Wednesday, Apr 111932 J Piacbey Bank Hi Old Resident Passes C Baseball Is in the Air IT fc7 fir 4 r Stat Banking Department Took PoaaaMion of Local Bank Thursday Morning , Residents of Pinckney were surprised to see a notice on the doors of the Pinckney State Bank Thursday morning, stating that the instii tuion had been dosed on advice of the State Banking Department in rionsoTveniepositsNo oho had the least inkliag that such a thing was in the wind Of course it was general knowledge that the depression had hit the banks to the extent that for some time more money was bjeing checked out than was be ing brought in for deposit but the Pinckney bank was figured to be in good financial condition This bank was established in thj back part of W Manns store over fifty ycarsago by the late George W Teeple Itsooitoutgtew thtsi11 nutt ers and Mr Teeple erected a building for it This was known as the Pinckney Exchange Bank and was operated by him as a private institution until 1924 hen Mr Teeple on account of poor health sold art of his interests and the Pinckney State Bank was fodrfted with capitalization of 20,000 Dr C L Sigler was elected president, Thomas Read, vice president and G W Teeple, Charles Barry and Edward Farnam, directors Those were the boom times and a thriving business was done At the time of taking over the Teeple bank there were about 80,000 in deposits This was increased in the first year to 150,000 Messrs Tfoftd,TpSjite and BarrvrzcHed and Mrs Amelia Clark Wilcox Dies at i Her Hone South of Town April 9 Amelia Frances Jlark, daughter of Hugh and Anne Clark was born Mar J 8th, 1858 in Putnam township Livingston county parsed to her heavenly homo April Dth, 1132 at the age of 7J errs, 1 month, and one day Much of her life was spent at her home near Stiver Lake which her father purchased from the government nintysix years ago On May 2nd, 1899 she was marriied to Jaaies A Wilcox and left her youthful home, but returned to it with her husband in 1924 where they shared each othersjoys and sorrows up to te time of his death on January 14, 1929 She was a member of the Baptist church of Pinckney end her life wasj made beautiful by willing services for tho aiattor Lawmakers Use I Carred CoNi WWIM a wee vviawvvejp PrttnnisY If nil Wle at Paent riUllJJIg aVlillC people will be unable to as tyv thing ahead but dark clouds there is Michigan Legislators Seem Detarmin i no reason but what with ft little ,jW I tive and grit these clouds l jdnrn awy so tht th brfgjajf AM ed to Cut Taxes Her lifes work is finished and witl trust in her Savior she went away to be with God, in Whom she put her trust We shall miss her cheerful smile and helping hand but wt know that the dear Lord Whom she loved and served had need of her All that living hands could do for her could not keep her with us, but she left a place within our hearts that cannot be filled She leaves to mourn their loss her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs George Long of Pinckney, be sides numerous nephews, nieces, friends and neighbors Thp funeral was held from the home Tuesday at 130 p m, Rev B F Esicomciating assistedJiy AF ,MIVVUUH llvlU Pinckney Chapter O E S No 145 Hold Annual Busi nets Meet Vg and Election of Officers Friday Evening ChuichJVogra A p were succeeded by Ross Read and S E Swarthout Then the depression began to affect it puring the past year on account of unemployment many were forced to draw out their savings to live on Deposits continued to shrink and then the Gordon Creamery closed This institution at One time was buying the greater part Of the milk in the county and its u MtWypayroll to the farmers of held thif sectionwaa about lJETO0ILAll Of thi3 money was handled through the Pinckney bank Then the real BrownTBurial was lrrtheiajnily lot in tho Pinckney remetery At the regular meeting of O K S last Fridav evening the following of I t fixers were chosen Worthy Matron May Bullis j Worthy Patron Roy Dillingham Associate Matron Blanche Martin Associate Patron Albert Dinkel Secretary Winifred Graves Treasurer Villa Richards Conductress Kitsy Dnkol Assoc Cond Alta Meyers Organist Florence Baughn Chaplain Meda Marshall CATHOL1C CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Sevice at 830 and 1030 A M , Cathechism each Saturday mornj ingat 830 i Confessions Saturday evening at ri 30 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor When the present session of the j special legislative session ends, no one in Michigan ein say that memb i rs of the house or senate have not i iiilitoiv to s r e the bust intePi ets of the taxpayers of the state for If they had teir way there would be JilliiUi2iLiJLiiii reihutiun in state j ipeises that even the severest critic of public expenditures would be thoroughly satisfied They would go way beyond anything that the Governor has recommended In fact, they iave done so wherever possible The liuilding fund for the ensuing year has been slashed an additional twentyfive per cent on top of the fifteen per cent, asked by the governor Many of the Jughrups salaries will rje n duid ruh tvMe than fifteen per cent by tho time the legislature Tlh sonii of the billj now r SPECIAL COMMUNICATION A necial communication of Livingston Lodge No 7G F A M will he Ivld on Tuesday evening, Ami li Every member o JChe rtliftmrnft teprii js roquettd t bo ill be i Adah Evelyn Mowers Ruth Loretta Dillingham Esther Hazel Chambers Martha Eloyse Berqnist rIecta Ilah Reason Warder Laveta Livermore Sentinel Arthur Bull,is Installation willhe in charge of BAPTIST CHUKCH Ilev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 100 Special and separate service for the little folks Sunday School 114J Class for all B Y V U 700 n t JEvehihg Worship RiOtj Haael rcukei jujg evening praye is through j before it There is a general feeling of restraint upon the part of tho lcgisla tors The ivfusal of the attorney gen erals office to prepare only such bills as come from the governors office has resulted in some members of the house pri paring their own bills which seek to make more substantial cuts in salarisoxpenses and maintenance fnrls than those that have been recommended Another newspaper publisher during t1 past few days stepped into the spotlight Representative Len Foijrhner of Nashvillr has introduced a bill in to the house which re hnTTkto insure all depositsrj 1 mc of prosperity caitt peRttttCt through Pinckney has been fortunate i that this has been her firstA81vk failure Other cities have not been M fortunate but they managed to survive and come back strongejr than ever Hiowellhad her YfeiMUstat failure, Brighton her Beteke j catastrophe, Dexter her SoutHwick failure, Chelsea her Glazier smash and Stork bridge her Gay bank failore All of them managed to recover from it and what they have done Pinckney can also do The trouble Is that WP have had so much pptir ity in late years that we hfjjie become soft and dk not know hfrm t4 face adversity whjen it arrrves Sobbing will not help matters The only hinft , jj n nut yniilt nhwnMpf senire imu I the Past Matrons on Wednesday ev as a pr,e,1ise eson w Livingston Lodge will go to i cning prii 20 All Masons and their StocVhridge onEridayevening, April j wveR ftV invite3 Tot Tuck attto conferr thron thirddgreesr P W Curlett, Sec wives are follow n gThe wo rl supipVF O estatejnprtgagc bonds which the bank carried ss reservebendsb ganto shrink uuyjdjie Thjsweek the directon held several meetings and on WeWdy went t0 LninP and I on the school grounds last week CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berqutst, Minister Miss EUy Isaler, Organisf Mrs E Baufhn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 1030 a m Junior Church 1030 a m ft Sundjy School 11 30 a in Christiair Endeavor 630 p m Even mer Warship rntends that the man or woman who puts money into a savings account should have the same protect ion, as granted public funds The legislature has made progress with its hanking legislation The bill permitting closed banks to open under a depositors agreement providinp S1, n, rent gin W,k tippftrenU to the wheel and push If a fapwitors meeting is caJled in the nqar fu ture, everyone o them shovU H willing to Kign the agrcement to tha five year plan If you dont krxwr about it go to Brigewater dr Saliue and see how it works out Some of those who wera elected constable, at the spring election will find this interesting reading, ft wis clipped from Clyde Sibleys Springport Signal A new law, now makes it so that any person who has been elected to a township or village office, and falls to quality within a certain AumSer of days without showing some fd iaiowitdoing so, can be fined Choir Rehearsals SCHOOL NOTES TJheSenior and Junior boys of the high school planted seven efartrey TEAMS TO BE DRAWN THURSDAY I The different, teams for the Pinckipraver mooting, Thurs Wednesday evening JUIiior , 715 P VA Senior 7T4PJVL 730 p in the way to become a law Th tut at present requires that 0f 10 In the past four eonstablM have been elected in thw township every year but only one or two of them ever paid any attention to the fact The result ha been that when ew wanter a paper served it was a hard matter to find anyone qualified to do it With the township tfeasoy bare at the present time, the towiihip officers are liable to enforce this law ai n ml V V lto the ietterso you boyswho have 1 TaWml,,nt 0f the depositor mgn pt hoT Tmlalified had better n lood bank to reopen A paw thWankin cbmmtwionrr Hej talre the recomhienclect closing thebanit 4ic C L Sigier informed us that if the banks bonds and securities could b sold for what they cost the bank would be able to pay every depositor 100 cents on a dollar and also 184 tnivciydofiaTwrthof stae About all the available money was tied up here Thursday Many munici pal funds were in the bank These included about 4,100 in taxes collected by Max Ledwidge, township treasurer He paid county treasurer wHe cutdownrecently, The base ball team was billed to opened their season at Howell Tuesday Their starting lineup is as fol lows Dinkel, c, Meabon, p, Ledwidge lb Roche 2b Battle, 3b Basydlo, ss Smith, If Adsch, cf Kennedy ney Soft Ball League will be drawn i Thursday night in a meeting to b vopmnrw7Tnstth Dispatch Office Ove, Orchestra practise Turs 77H0 , Arother fine day of sejvicos wasl1 numb r of banks are now operating under agreements of this kind, the yhrrtrst oo hnng in rpsrhtntT 7eDVesentativi VOITI Brown in held at the Community CongregaffBurden by check on March 30 but tt had not yet been cashed here 4, 00 school money, 6,000 township money, 3,200 village funds, 10, 000 county funds, 5,000 Hamburg twp funds, besides church, lodge, aftd class funds and other organizations At a meeting of the school board and teachers Thursday night, the teachers agreed to teach the rest of the term whwibut pay or until it was available Thej village has no pressing need ior money except the rgj lighting Httand arrangements rfT SopanX be played Friday instead of last t Tuesday due to the snow storm The high school was represented in the state oratorical contest at Ypsilanti1w1 Friday by Marjorie Menill and in the decianTateycontwst by sixtymtme5 have been handed wa4ultioftalt4Hrth lastSunday and many this assures that six teams will go attended the senices At morning into action The schedule will also worship one more w received into be made at this meeting At the j church membership, meeting Thursday night six manag ylv tnr ,VnjnK the choir of filers will be chosen and they will alila ,mrted their drama house driiwyjjTjames of the, pjjtyers 110,1 housi lVopJowore prea box This was the system that was followed last year In this way the be of more even am umpaign for reduction of sains well as the decrease in the TiUmbTTrvf fte tnvployres, fonrd a reduction lasTTweck in the number of employees, on Chelsea eoment plant payroll This was closed over a year aLro md Hep Brown ii til maintained We see the statv cement plant at Chehfa hasmade the frofit page afcainThis was closed down last yqar BuTstTTITTas quTte a big pay roll Rep Vern Brown of Mason dlig this up and wanted, toknow haLne JhZ wore keeping a chemist, superintend ant and several foremen there yet John Miner of the Prison beard was over a yeari , , , , 1 called and said that they were Iaborrovered tnatj , , ,, , , ,, ,lers anl wen there to handle the e1 yi arty payroll of ,, , n ,, M 1 i ut u ment still stored there Brown than over i41,000 When he brought this , , r ,,,, r 1 asked why they wero not receiring matter to light, it was mimodiato1y JL sen from HowTII, DexLer, A nnfnTfiTf7unnrarri fOTrTwair MaybethfrJl t ,, ,1 u,, PVirinirinu of the1 I board forgot that they were th ngory and Rev Rh mgans ot th Q publisher,,, ,, th JycarWM 2 teams are apt to be of more even IWjytc,riHn ,hur,h Jllso spok, and f rhl,Wmi , A is not 11 t no strength than if thy were sponsored th, Rev C K Dletrick of Howdl n hj dnns ly some church, lodge or business j with his fa,uiiy sang There wasalol f ,li rivj,w 0f oiganization j ier fifty present for the C K Willa Meyer Ann Arbor and Chlsa ATTEND ANNUAL BANQUET ontrus won the prizes J Jam,s shiriyf j pr,,iSk,nt of th, 1 The Senior play will be put on as i Pin,kruv Stam Collectors AssociaI tion and Bert Daller, attended the 1 will be made with the Detroit Ldison Co regarding that There are two methods of getting the bank reopened One is the receiv ership This is a costly, etefuj method A receivers s J per day His assistant ct 15 With a receiver all securities will be sold for just what they will bring Mortgages will be also sold under the hammer and suit brought against all those against whom the bank holds notes Eventually5 after a year or so the depositors will be paid ut of what is left after the receivers wages for a year or so are taken iut of the deposits This is the old method The newvplan which seems to be working dtat very well is what is known as Seflve Year Plan In this 1tpcr cont f t depositors must sign an agTeeeraent to leave their money in five years or aticast a usual this year sometime in May and preparation is going forward on it now , a KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET About thirty members and friends of the Kings Daughters were delight fully entertained at the home of Mrs Fdward Parker Thursday afternoon Following the business and devotion il mnntinfi Mrn Rny fsmolbftfavored with two readings and the pro meitTng I Next Sunday morning the Rev j H Harger of Lansing will preach Rev K J Bfrquist will preach, Wednesday evening for the Baptist first annual banquet of the stamp, y,iv ri, Urek , M,, uAA f church at Stockbndge tins WK outhorn Michigan neia atf The Musical dem clubs of the Michigan Union building in Ann Arbor Saturday night Dinner was served at fi 30 p m Dr Howard Chorus of colored singers from Ypsilani, to in number will give a nights program j thrs aM in opration for a com111 itemized leport of till tote petmmnrl iinj fj 1 aries Coupled with the salary question come the problem of state owned j iomobiles Members of he legisla tor before the present wci is ov r will know just how many tars the irious departments are uing an 1 what the state is paying to keep gram committee directed a couple of guessing contests Mrs L K Wilson and MrsRussell Livermore winning the honors The usual pot luck luncheon was served The next meeting will be held at served at au p m ui, nuwim Lewis of the University of Michigan J in the Community Hall of Pinckney j gave a stamp talk This was follow Friday evening April the 22, b ed by other short speeches and many sinning at 800 oclock This chorus 1 different stamp collections were fwXi will furnish a night entertainnv nt hihitd At tn oclock a number of1 that will be worth while and no one, vuJou United States and British Colonial should miss this urogram whirhwHfr , stamps were put up at auction and sold The highest price stamp sold for 0 C Rochefort of Jackson had one of the largest stamp collections there He specializes in Washington stamps from 1 47 to 1032 He has the home of Mrs Louis Wegner with pr0mised to hring his collection to Mrs Delaine Wilson and Mrs Ezra pinckney in a few weeks and give a Brigham in charge of the program committee ANN ARBOR WILL HAVE TEAM Ann Arbor will enter a team in the MichiganOntario league which opems its season in May FredVadhams is the manager and he has sign ed a bunch of Ann Arbor ,players Included in the list are Percy Ray son, Eddie Walsh, Freddie Webber, Pat Wa1h, free exhibition of same in the town hkll For further details see James Shtrry, president and Ralph Clinton, SecTreas, of the Pinckney Stamp Collectors Association Most important of all, and the bill providingthe greatest amount of dif which seeks the weight tax among the ounths mTf Wife HIGHT IS RECOMMENDED FOR HOWELL POST OFFICE Bird Ii Hight, assistant cashier of tho First State Howell has ht,tn , , , I 1 this bill has TTeeri Mallei consist of readings, solos, quartettes,, , ,, , ,, I back by div Lrucker and alterod in ami chorus singing 1 , , 1 an effort to h 1 he entertainment is undrr Ln auspices of the Ladies Aid Society j of the Congregational church and j the price of the tickets is only 2oc I to adults and 10c for children Re1 member the date, FryJay night, A, i 22 Mother day senice will b ob sencd on SunLiy morning, May K in I tinConununity Congl church when a fine program will be presented and committees are at work in arrang ing the program Miss Flly Iseler and Mrs Karl Baughn will look after the music Mrs Marion Reason, chairman of WOULD SUSPEND REGISTRATION ACT Adoption of a resolution to wi pend action temporarily on the permanent registration law passed by the state legislature in lftSlrwv taken by the Dearborn city eottneft at a committee meeting last week The resolution, which wa forwarded by Governor Wilbur M Brucker, also advocated repeal of the measure Adoption f the new law by Dearborn would entail an expenditure of approximately 3,600, it was eatimHtrd, and the counciL ftls that 8 hardship would be worked m the an effort to have it give more general satisfaction How to frame th bill so that it will give the most relief is the question none are agreed upon Until some sort of an agreement crt be reached upon many of theae onjlieting measures, there seems to be little prospects of immediate adjournment REENTER S NEWSPAPERFJELDJ A Riley Crittenden, county coroner, who was recently defeated for re election as city clerk at Howell has decided to reenter the newspaper ft1d He will resume the publishing of the Livingston Tidings which was Savings Bank of coration Mrs Ross Read, chairman Lbimiom, somo ynars ago He an rfwftmm,nHrd fnrof ushers The compete program will ninrw fhnt 1 wi1 ho n fonr pag0 part of it Each stockholder has to McClcery, Rossbach, Hillis and oth put in 1 for every dollars worth of j ers All of these have play on the holds Then a dividend is de pinckncy diamond at different times 1 the depositors arc per am Kayment, Clements, Judson and v draw out 15 per cent of Walsh have also played with Pinck vliposits They can also start ney We wonder why they overlookcjcking accounts The second ed old Bill Schneider It must be that aliauad on lot pf he has retired appointment to the office of postBobbW FitzWeim11 hyCongruwmaT Seymour Person Mr Hight was one of the thrw persons who qualified in the rerent examination held The other two being Harry William and Garland Elliott Mr, Hight is promin be published later a NOflCF Next Monday evening, April 1, a meeting of Cemetery Association is called at fc p m at Miss Blanche Martin for the purpose of electing officers and any other business that ent in lodge and social circles being a, , , past master of Howell Lodge Mo 38 X convvbefore the meeting anl Mrs wm Damw Wvro in Howell i, A M V H Swarthout Prcs Monday, fhne column weekly Mr Crittenlen hnJnid hfi, years experience in the taxpayers It argues that the money necessary for the adoption of the new system is out of line with ecojnic conditions In making a staifd against the adoption of the new law, tha eity council is following the action tak by a number of other eommonltiejf throughout the state It is, thought that some action on the matter will be taken at the special session of tha legislature which wa convened Tuesday Wayrfc Dispatch, BLIND PIG RAIDED SATVEDAV Deputy Sheriffs Pat Murnjnfhanv Howard Gentry and Irvin Kennedy raided the establishment of Wiftam Patterson at Silver Lake, softh of Hamburg Salruday P af A jalgn quantity of beer and whisker WM siezed and Pattersetn WM tlifh 1 newspaper field He is also an or dained Methodist minister and a member of the bar, having been admitted in 1SS1 V4 V Howell jail and held on a charg of violating the prohibition law A m ber of patrons who were thero ftro reported ta have hastily left for other parts on the arrival of thetofleajea A nights lodging in the COajfrj batile 4evidently did not atjeti I t A WEEK OF APRIL 10 Barometric pressure s expected to be low over the greater part of Mich igan at the very beginning of the week of April10th At the same time tem peratures will be rising to readings somewhat above the seasonal normal so that the maximuni readings will range around 55 degreed to 60 degrees or perhaps a little higher in central western Michigan As a result of these weather combinations we look for showers of rain and brisk to fresh winds for the first few days of the week Following the middle days of this week the weather will clear off and there will be two or three days of much cooler weather in most counties By the end of the week sunshiny days will warm the surrounding air again to readings above the normal The latter part of tfie week should be a good time for the seasonal sprays in the Michigan orchards, Dettructivw March Tornadoes eW have been asked the cause of the severe storm that killed so many people in the south and east last fnph 9109 riming at thn time tho MADXAUGHTER AJTIRILUNC MYSTERY STORY byMILESBURTON llflffrlltUiiiyaillijlUL TTTwmlTOrTMfyin gflwyRBBEHBBB iflffiflifflfltinffdiMiBamaraBBp , Dick happened to be in his rooms when Sir Edrics telephone message came through Yes, Ill come along at once, he replied Anything freah Youll tell me when you see me Good He took a taxi to Scotland Yard and was immediately shown into Sir Edrics room Look here, Dick, theres been another burglary, and we think its got something to do with our old friend Pollard wants to ask you some questions Of course, I At this Pollard took his leave, after son just before he started, saying he, A and B were photographs of the yen tQl the f lj assuring Mr Ibbotson that no pains was his solicitors clerk, and gave a print of the first two fingers and WtPplTe T11 1 71 would be spared to trace the rubies message about some property that Mr thumb of a right hand, C was in two naraiy,tnat you tried your nano at He than called a taxi and went off Ibbotson is buying Now, that shows parts, one the first two fingers and amateur detection with the tin box containing the door j that the thief must have known a goodj thumb, the other the rest of a right And now he wants me to place my handle under his arm The case was deal about his affairs At all events, hand information at his disposal, replied clear enough Mr Ibbotsons keys had he knew the name of the solicitorand been taken from his pocket at thej the fact that Mr Ibbotson was buying Eroo and retained long enough for anj property impression in wax to be made of them From this impression, duplicate keys had been made The thief had telephoned in th name of the solicitors clerk and had left a message which would ensure that the front door hould not be bolted, in case of Mr Ibbotsons return Then, armed with the duplicate keys, he had walked into the house, under the constables very eyes and opened the Im afraid that leaves you a pretty wide field to cover, said Sir Edric Ibbotson, as I told you, is a retired moneylender, and I expect that lots OX txitXOiiUtxlovCcause to know the name of his eoiici tors As to the purchase of the prop have good me hand The Assistant Commissioner placed Dick ruefully Ail right, Im game the three photographs on the desk be Pollard was summoned He con fore him, and examined them fvr sev tented himself with nodding rather eral minutes in silence Im not an stiffly towards Dick, and then, having expert, he remarked at last But it secured a permissive nod from his looks to roe very much as though these Chief, he began his interrogation, three prints had all been made by the Would you mind telling me, Mr, Penhamptmi, if ysu are jaetuainited bj They tell me in the fingerprint a Mr Ibbotson, wholives at 321 department that there can be no doubt Park Lane he asked erty, well, Ibbotson, by all accounts, of it, sir, replied Pollard Now, asj Ibbotson replied Dick The is very fond of boasting to his many it happens, I secured them all myself, man who bought the Maharajahs Citizens of Alma Pledge for Michigan Citizens of Alma are signing a Michigan Consumers pledge, in tbe inteneiat of making a home market for Michigan products A pledge card has been issued and is being circulated, which readl as follows t We, the undersigned, hereby pledge not to buy any produce grown outside the state of Michigan, when Michigan grown or produced articlea are obtainable Permission ia hereby given to use my name, in petitions to all local dealers, to buy only Michigan grownor produced articles for distribuitkm The promoters of this idea believe this will not only help the beet sugar industry but many other Michigan productions o Lady Camper This economical lamp I bought from you doesnt acquaintances of his means and the use he makes of them I expect plenty safe The question was, who was the of people knew about this property thief Pollard lay back in the corner of the taxi Ive got him this time he muttered, in a tone of intense satisfaction Well, thats as may be, sir, admitted Pollard, rather reluctantly Now, as it happens, the telephone message was so worded that it left Mr Ibbotson uncertain as to whether or sun crossed the equator going north many were of the opinion this severe storm was the result It is of peculiar interest, however, when looking for socalled origins of storms, to note this destructive rain, sleet, snow, hail, thunder, lightning and tornado storm center was at its worst just a few hours before an eclipse of the moon Ancients have long believed eclipses of sun and moon caused many dire results and when occurring at this particular time of year was supposed to provoke furious storms o Niles Plant Expanded Manufacturing equipm nt of the Zouri Company, Chicago HeightsIJl,, makers bT metal store front7 win oanepdoors, Is frenftg movedtof Niles as a result of th affiliation of the concern with the Kawne r Company of Niles, mor than a year ago Although the Zouri equipment will be installed at the Niles plant of the Kawneer company, each company will retain its identity Village Shopkeeper Well, could anything be more economical Dinfter Stories w CoM Storg near the end of thp fortieth day of the stormy and tumultous voy age of the ark A crag on an obscured mountain4je3kstovea hole in the bow Icy water poured into the hole Noahsent his pet dog down to top theleak Th dog used his nose , That is why the nose of a dog is altwayu cold , The cldjj soon becamettred, so Mrs Noah went down and put her foot in the hole That is why women always have cold feet Mrs Noah also became tired, and as the cold water continued to pour into the hole, Noah himself went This is the handle of the pantry door CHAPTER XXIX Pollards first act on reaching Scot land Vadwa4e take j th e tin c 0 n ta i n ing th doorknob to the finger print department, and to give the official in charge there certain instructions He then requested an1 interview with the j Assistant Commissioner, which was readily granted Well, Pollard, what do you mak jr WmchylrcTrdd of the Maharaiahs 13 the reason why men always stand with their back to the fire little Poor Grandpap A little boy was running madly along thk street A kindly old lady fitepprdOinti and skUMyd Rubies was SirEdrics greeting Id like to discuss it with you, sir, if I may, replied Pollard gravely, I think Ive got a line upon it already Good man exclaimed Sir Erdic Fire away What have you discovered , i tr boy, wrfereare you going so fast The little boy answered Im running for a doctor my sick , Now, replied the old lady, you run righ back to grandpa and 11 him he only thinks hea sick A couple of days lattr, the kindlyold lady saw th little boy in x street, again My denr Iiulj1i she said, i your grandpa right now Yes, replied th Intl bny iHN all right now He think dead, and Wjf are going to bury him nxt Sunday r not he would have to return to London last night If a further message wasent down to him in Surrey,,ha was to come back If not, he could stay where he was This was evidently to prevent the butler bolting the front door I see, remarked SirEdric The thief had merely to walk into the house after the servants had gone to bed And as Ill explain, sir, I know whom rjubies at Christies the other day they belong to, I Yes, I know him fairly well I cant Can you lay your hands on him say that hes actually a friend of mine, inquired Sir Edric eagerly but Ive danced at his house, and Ive I think so, sir, replied Pollard, j seen him often enough at the Eros But there are one or two things Id Bit of a bounder, in my opinion Allike to explain first As I told you, ways talking about his money, and sir, I have been watching the Margate what he means to do with it The last Jetty at Wapping I arranged with time I saw him, he was full of hav he landlord, that all thp gjafisfs efi JPg Jwwghf 0 fly ymhrn there oi an evening were to be put the Manchester Square direction aside I had a man go round in the Pollard glanced at Sir Edric, who morning before they were washed, was listening intently You say you and dust them over Ive got quite a have seen him at the Eros club, Mr decent collection of prints, that way Penhampton, he continued Are Most of them were the same, night you a member after night Theyd be the regular yes, I have been since it was customers But in some cases, I only started, replied IMck Its not a bad got one print, which means that the place You meet some queer folk owner of it only visits the place occa there, as you do in all these night sionally Now, sir, the photograph clubs, but its not a bad place on the marked A belongs to one of these whole You havent been raiding it, occasional visitors have you, Inspector Pollard took no notice of the quesCHAPTER XXX tion Were you there on the eveFrom these photographs you infer ning of September 2lth last he that the man who took the rubies was asked an occasional frequenter of the Mar Dick amiled Really, Inspector, I gate Jetty, remarked Sir Edric cant say mand,linP5plied Pm Even I can see that L isa photo not onejotf those people who could tell graph of the impressions on the door you what they were doing every day handleThat looks rather significant, of the year 1 dont even keep a ddary, doesnt it The Hardway case led which is, perhaps, just as well All I Brooks to the Margate Jetty and we can say is that I cajne back from believe that the Funny Toff had a shooting grouse in Yorkshire about hand in that business This seems to the middle of the month, and did not strengthen my suspicions that the go out of town again till October 1st Funny Toff is responsible for the dis I know I went to the Eros two or three appearance of the Maharajahs rubies times about then as well What do you know of the j0 yoU renumber seeing Mr lbInafTwho was responsible for Llie iui botson there abdut that time prints marked A Dick shrugged his shoulders One Not very much, sir, replied Pol sees so many people, he replied I tTaThTheywere watte Lire night afleTcant say that I paKicuIarTy noticed TthedisTuvery of In spec lor BTofesrbbofoon, Wait a hit, thoughr body, before I had got my system of remember one night seeing Ibbotson checking the visitors to the Margate dancing with that massive wife of his, Jetty properly erganized However, andthinking what a lamerrtabTespec the landlord told me that only one tacJe iwQh, yes, and there was man he didnt know by sight came in some fuss about his having lost some that evening He looked like a gentle keys or something But I cant tell man, but he must have been pretty you what date it was broke, for he didnt pay for his own Pollard glanced at Sir Edric, who U W No 1041441932 A Naggitvg BcKche May Warn of Kidney or Bladder Irregularilies A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder con dition Users everywhere rely on DocmPiUi, Praisedfor more than 50 years by grateful thecountryover, Sold by 11 druggists Ill give you the details later, sir The theft was organized by some one grandpas1 who must have been acquainted with Mr Ibbotson and his house in Park Lant It has evidently been in prep aration for some time The first move was made last September, when Mr Ibbotsons keys were taken from hi pocket at the Eros night club, and wax impressions made of the key of the afe and the front door Sir Edric smiled I shouldnt be urprised at anything happening at j sxme of these places, he remarked Youve no clue to who took the key Ofnof the waitem, 1 suppose Exactly, sir Now, as it happens, the constable on beat saw the man enter the house Naturally, he took no particular notice, and he didnt seo the mans face He drove up in a car, which did not wait, andlet him witha latchkey He was iri evening dress, and must have been a pretty cool hand He just went down to the basement, unlocked the butlers pantry, opened the safe with a key, and took out,the rubiesAll heh to do then was to open thVtloor again and walk out But it was so easy that he got careless He made one miake, anl thats where wo caught him out, sir drinks was listening with a pufezled frown Now, sir, theres a lot we dont upon his face He was immensely know about that Hardway business, pleased with the result of his cateIf Herridge was telling the truth when chism, which confirmed his suspicions I saw him, as I believe he was,I look in every detail By Dicks own conat it this way He had told his pals fession, he knew Mr Ibbotson, had thai hejasgQingfithjiiajiionds beeninhis house, where no doubt he that night and it had got to the Funny had madeh1rSge4amiliar with the Toffs ears But suppose he wasnt situation of the safe He had been at telling all the truth, suppose that he the Eros on the night when Mr Ibbotwas working for the Funny Toff, who son lost his keys, since he had ad put him up to the job The Funny mitted knowledge of that incident Toff, as we know from other cases Finally, he knew of the purchase of weve had, and as this business of the the property rubles proves, has friends in all sorts Pollard stood for a moment, apparof posh circles He would know all enty consjtiering Dicks replies And about the arrangements in Lord Hard then sudieniyj though to catch him Hardways house, as he knew all about unawares he shotout his vital quesJfeBaxtfson, Itstruck me, as soon Would you mind teHmgmB as I heard about this gentleman at how you spent vesterday evening he BABY FRETFUL, Look to this cause When your baby fusses, tosses and eems unable to sleep restfiijIyT look the Margate Jetty, that he was the man we were looking for I think I follow your reasoning, said Sir Edric Did you manage to This sounds interesting, observed trace this man Scots Again Weei, Jock, I hear v ried Aye, Donald An, what kind o body wife Can she sew N9 Mak parrttohr 6t is ver Pollard shook his head One of the members, I fancy, sir, he replied You get all sorts of queer people at these posh places Why, I spent three or four nights, at the Eros myself, when I was looking into that Crampton affair, and jolly glad I was when it was over Well, Whats one mans meat is another mans poison, I suppose, sir But its a queer thing that Nc What No mak parritch What j this should have happened in Septem cansift do ber, long before Mr Ibbotson bought grand Wert, Donald, shes a Binge fOch, mon, but yere a daft creetur Wouldna a canary hae been cheaper1 How Com Little Girl Im not going to play witfr Johnnie any more Mother Why, whats the matter thought you andJohnnie were good friewdi little Girl We were, but we were the rubies I dont think that need worry you, Pollard, remarked Sir Edric I im agine the idea then was merely to secure a means of access to Mr Ibbotr sons safe You see, he is pretty welj knownas a buyer of valuables He deals in these things as a sert of hobby I have no doubt that when he bought the rubies, he had some cusplying a game and he kicked me in the stomach when I had my back turned toward hlm A HoldOut To irtiat do you attribute your great agi asked the city visitor of Grandpa Even Hoskans 1 cant ay yit, answered Grandpa uaytJoualy Theys several o thm tetftfenonial fellers me Sir Edric You dont seem to have wasted your tim, Pollard this mistake he made He left a perfect imprint of his fingers on the handle ofthe pantry door, sir, replied Pollard impressively asked Dick hesitated He had no wish at present to mention his journey to the Mendips He glanced at Sir Edric, and the curious expression of his Pollard avoided the question Since friends face suddenly warned him What was J we1 really know nothing about the that these questions were of vital im Funny Toff, sir, I couldnt push my portance to himself Without undertheory very much further, sir, he re j standing what had happened, he knew pltedThencame the death nf Her that hewas, in effecly undergoing exr ridge Now, its easy to see why hisj amination It was certain that Sir body was left with the diamond on it Edric would not have submitted him Can Che fingerprint people identify Its the same as the sending of Brooks to it without good cause tomer in mmd who would take them off his hands at a profit This habit trfiiiB being known, it WHB pretty own tain that sooner or later the safe would contain something worth going for Ah, that explains it, sir, replied Pollard, in a tone, of mtivfaction Now, yesterday afternoon Mr Ibbotson had arranged to go down for a couple of nighte to his sons place in Surrey The thief muet have known of this, so far as I can see, anddeaHckerin withjeided to go for the rubies in his ab sence Anyhow, he rang1 up Mr Ibbot it asked Sir Edric quickly Its just this matter of identification I want to talk to you about, sir, replied Pollard, Will you excuse me a minute while I see if the fingerprint people have got the photograph rady Pollard left the room, to reappear shortly with an envelope and the door knob which he had removed from the house in Park Laife This is the handle of the pantry door, sir, he said, holding it out for the chiefs inspec tion You see what a beautiful im pression it is It couldnt be better Your can see practically 1ihg whole hand, if you turn it round, sir Excellent exclaimed Sir Edric I thought that even the crudest amateur had learned to use gloves by tffis time It looks rather as if one of prentice hand Unless, of course, he took the rubies himself Weve heard of such things before Pollard shook hie head I thought of that myself, sir, he replied But as soon as I saw these fingerprints I knew that couldnt be the case Ill ask you to look at these, if you dont ntind He picked up the envelope, and drew from it three photographs marked respectively A B and C body herea warning of what comes of interfering with the Funny Toff But why was he killed Brooks was killed, I reckon, because he was on the Funny Toffs trail But Herridge had done nothing, so far as I know, except tell me the yarn about the two men who held him up And there were precious few people who knew that hed told me, sir Sir Edric exhibited visible signs of impatience Yes, yes, but I dont see that this brings us any nearer to the identity of the man whose ftnger prints these are, the man who entered Mr Ibbotsons house last night, he interrupted It seems to me that we are wasting valuable time Do you, or do you not, know who he is It had come to it at last, pollard To be continued or one common cause, doctorsrsayr Constipation To get rid quickly of the accumulated wastes which cause restlessness and discomfort, give a cleansing dosef Castoria Castoria, you know, is made specially for Childrens delicate needsTTl is a pure vegetable preparation contains no harsh drags, no narcotics It is 90 mild and gentle you can give it to a young infant to relieve colic Yet it is as effective for older children Castorias regulative help will bring relaxed comfort and restful sleep to your baby Keep a bottle on hand Genuine Castoria always has the name CASTORIA C H L 0 R t realized There waTR further poslbboteona friends tedbeeiv4rying hts 1 sibility of rireiuimmution Hehex put off the dramatic moment as long as he dared, feeling, in spite of the overwhelming proof which he held, that his chief would consider his theory too outrageous to be considered seriously But now Pollard knew that me must put it to the test Im not in apposition yet to answer that question posrBvely, sir, he re plied If you would consent, sir, I should first like to askjfr Penhamp ton a few questions in your M AND jWF t MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage toade by James R Walsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded October 16, 1925, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 10 of Mortgages at pages 348 and 349, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the sum of 122895, and ap attorneys fee of 25, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the stat ute in such case made and provided, eft tujdaytheJlthdayoJ June 1982, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day the undersigned will, at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michigan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premis es described in said mortgage, or so much thereof, as may be necessary to pay the amount so aa aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six per rent intent mH oil igol nnrn , The Pinckney Dispatch Wedneday, April 6, 1932 of Mortgages on pages 5967 upon whieh mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and inter est and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and payable and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for princi pal, interest and taxes the sum of 4,38588, and a 35 attorney fee provided in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and persuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the NEIGHBORING NEWS The Mason school board voted to drop three teachers These three are the athletic coach, music teacher and commercal business teacher Thes subjects will not be dropped but distributed riiound among the other teachers Tetcic salaries have been reduced 7,2 and country tuition cut from s 100 to 0 for the high school and 30 for the grade In all the school costs will be cut baiter than 20 per cent, Plans for reorganization and reopening of the closed Miliord State I Edna Webb, a paper by Mrs Macbomber Miss Clare Ledwidve was appointed to act on the program committee in place of Mrs ChaS Hoff The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner Bank were submitted to a depositors front door of thecourt house in themeeting held at tho hieh cho1 city of Howell in said county of LivI torium Mnday night They were of inston June 17, next, at ten oclock fered b JudSe Lacy of Detroit anriwhich premises are described The Hull bill to permit bank re o gether with said attorneys fee, tawit Land in the Township of Dcerfield Livingrton County, Michigan, describ ed as Ease 100 acres of Southwest 4 quarter of Section 26, Town 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Dated March 101332 J George J Payne Mortgngee Shield Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, consisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March 1G, 1932 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Mortgagees Shields Smith Attorney forAlortgagees Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Fred Kuhn dated and recorded March 26, 1928 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 0001 which mortgagewas duly as ceivers to pledge assets for loans from the Federal Reconstruction Finance Corporation passed both the house and senate at Lansing last week If thegovernor signs it 7, 000,000 will be made available for the reorganization of closed banks The sewer bond issue was defeated in Ann Arbor by a vote of 2,070 for and 2,02 against Sixty per cent was necessary to carry it Stockbridgo business men held a ITATE OF MICHIGAN In The Circuit Court For the County of Livingston in Chancery Helen Phelps, Plaintiff, VS7 L Walter Phelps, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County,in Chancery, on the 14th day of March A D 1932 at the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on file that a chan summutib has been dul meeting last week to discuss holding free moving picture shows this sum mer on the village square Mrs, Francis Chapel, 83, died at the home of her daughter, Mis Daisy Chapel in Stockbridgc April 4 On April 18, the Stockbridge Odd Fellows Lodge will entertain the Odd Fellows of Ingham county at a big rally Brighton band Scott Walker has sold his Brigh agency to Marlyn PHILATHEA NOTES The March number of the BaracaPhjlathea News was especially good The pictures of the Chaireads of some of the committees for the coming big Home Coming convention in Washington, D C make one long tel meet the originals, and enjoy the inspiration of this meeting with the BaracaPhilathea Union, of which we are a part Wc are fortunate indeed in our World Wide president, Miss Henrietta Heron, an extract from whose March message was read in class last Sunday The class hour was too short To touch upon all the many points in the lesson covering the deceptive character of all sin and our responsibility for individual sins Next Sunday the third in this quarter, we have The fall uf Abram, or The Conquering Pcnwr of Faith Read no only the scripture text Genesis 121, but also the devotional reading, Hebrews llX10, 1710 Comeearly for church and stay to Sunday School UR WEDDING Could All NN1VERSARYI lusband bate remembered it in a more b radical ivav is trying to organize a signed by Arthur E Cole, Executor of the estate ofFred Kuhn, deceased, j ton Chevrolet tr William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn, j Richmond husband and wife, by assignment dat1 Sixteen war veterans met at South ed February 5, 1929, and recorded in said Registers office February G, 1929 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page3lo cgrysurrrmoiib nas been auiyisued out of andunder the seal of said Court for the appearance of said defendant therein, ancMfiat thesaihe Upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and payable and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest the sum of 3 ITTol and 35 attorney fee stipulated for in said nrortgage and ho suit xoulctTrotbeeriedonsai because that after diligent search an or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover sajd sum or any part Xhereol defendant XjaiVthorforfby vinueoTEhe power of sale contained in said mortinquiry it could not be ascertained in I gage and pursuantJLastatute notice is whatsfate or county the said defendant resides,or the whorcabetrbof said defendant learned and that said chancery summons has been returned by the sheriff of said county with his certificate thereon indorsed and that after diligent search and inquiry he was unable to find the said defendant within the State of Michigan, on or before the return day of said summons, on motion of Jay P Sweeney, hereby given that said mortgage will be Jojvciosed by a gakofthe premig attorrxy es therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front doorof the court house in the city of Howfi in said county of Livingston June 17, next, at ten oclock a m which premises are described in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter North went quarter of Southeast quarter iBBafcLNprthejLt quarter South,of Creek ED, that the said defendant, Walter Phelps, cause his appearance to been tore d in this cause within three months after the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof served upon plaintiffs attor ney, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in de fault thereof said bill be taken a confessed by said defendant And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that with In twenty days after the date hereof, the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that uch publication be continued at leat once in each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon said defendant at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for Ids appearance And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the said plain tiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at his last known postoffice aMreakJutiegister ed naif and a return receipt demanded, pt least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for his appearance J B Munsell, Jxv I Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Jay P Sweeney Section 7, all being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, consisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March 15, 1932 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Lyon recently and formed a Veterans of Foreign Wars Post It will be known as Jhe JLovewellHill Post in Trrernory ot tructenXovewcll and George Hill, two South Lyon boys who lost their lives overseas The Merrill school in Webster had to be closed for two days last week nas some vandalls broke into it and smashed up seats, destroyed books, etc State police were called and secured a number of finger prints Rev llerquists splendidly encouraging sermon of last Sunday morn ing was from text, Romans 831 What shall we say then to these things The Philathea Class says I can do all things through Christ that strengthened me, Phil 412 This week Wednesday we are meeting in the Congl church parlors for our regular gettogether for business and comradeship, with Mrs Duller as hostess We are wanting a godti attendance of members and friends ITS AN ELECTROCHEF Eot Heot Control MORTGAGE SALE Deffflilt having been made ,fo morethan thiilydayji in the condL tion of a certain mortgage virl Anthony Kupcaick 4u hanged himself in the Ypsilanti city jail Thursday while waiting trjaj for chicken steal, lie used a towel for tho dt ed Tho Howell Banks were all open on eJeiliQii day for the imt time, in forty years A iTitrtoeTnTr6 d u c e d TrTTh r V S senate carries an appropriation of 0,000 for a new Howell postoffice A RUyCwttemkn, vtteranLivted,t4tr u mWsrigftfdwiH trt stpn county newspaper man and polf tican was defeated for reelection to the office of Howell city clerk by Herman Heeg Fiftytwo candidates are reported to be out for the Howell hiph school Jaatball48amH South Lyon high school has a base ball team in the field again this year ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow of South Lyon, Michigan, Glenn K Sprague and Betty N Sprague, his wife, of Detroit, Michigan, to the State Savings Rank of South Lyon, Michigan,a Michigan banking corpora tion, and recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on the 4th day of March, 1929, in Liber 132 of JMortlfBges, pagei 114185, on which mortgage thtre 4K4mmttl ttr jLHjji nf thQ datelhfMTf the sum of When my huskmd MIrvi anniversary with this nc m is I told him k vi JUM what I i time Cooking is so ckui si ir with this modem rntthuJ AJ delicious Its almost wnlnrevIV See a glowing, wire faiiivi l R i any smoke or so t or fume s M , c bright and shiny as IIK kls i Lv range tlutt cuu redly be k y v snowwhite porcelain ai jvurhr the stove always look ncu i cloth restores the original IIVLI friendswho has seen n ILaroehcf dularvs tlut ks Strikingly attractive and modem Now ail of them want an Llcarochef of tieir own ,1eiK SUA L, w artci f r i long 1 iv, so C ienieiC nviis are simply vv ivn a sw itei ami inATvuhout g tcivil stt as 1 1 re is i cLan The Veptr trvat e , i w iih a laip I, oK uf liv No Smoka No Sool No Fumet , Heot o Clan ol Sunlight tu Meahtiful BUDGET PLAfcl 10 FIRST PAYMENT lftHii, r re i , k Hi ffi PITtlI 11 irr II tTTT ltlll t T1 llfi c Ml ill f itMTrTi Eaiily 3BBni3 i ocxoriiir nii THE DETROIT LDISON co ELECTROCHEFcKfe rin SdcookiwAiSl fon thousand five hundred sixty dol lars and thirty eight cents and no proeewhngs having been instituted cither at law or in equity to recover the said sum or any pail thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue o the pouer of sale made and provide Assignees Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignee Howell, Michigan Attorney forTlalntiff Busirrcs5 Ad drew llowen,WSwu 1 a MORTGAGE SALE Default havinjf Tjeen made in the conditions f a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to William Kuhn and JeJinic Kuhn datcdvnd miorded in tho office pf the Register ef Deeds of LjftHkpounty Michi STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 24th day of March A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Mutter Of the Estate 0iAT tfiur Gill, Mentally Incompetent William Duncan having filed In said court his petition, praying that the guardianship of said Arthur Gill be granted to himself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, Thaf the 25th day of April A D 1932 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing saidpetition From the DUpatch of April 18,1907 Miss Sarah Brogan has gone to Bad Axe to attend school Fred Read has finished his course of study at Geary business College Heretofore Hamburg township has aitenated holding their spring elect, ion at Pettysvillu school house and Hamburg village Town meeting day they voted to hold all futur elections at Hamburg village The Cohoctah drain was let last week for 181 j cents a rod ihr Southerly entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, on Monday, the 27th day of Jwie, 1K2 tvli at public auction, to the highest bidderffftm mortgage, or as much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due upon said mortgage, together with interest, attorney fees, and all lega cost allowed by law, Said premises being in he TWnsltip nf i n Olk, notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ofthis order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Lyman Peek and wife have mover to Chelsea where their two sons, Will and Emery, are employed in the Glazjer Stove works M C Rueii, Martin Clinton, and Harold Brpwn are home from the U of M on a weeks vacation Mrs James Doyle, Sr died at her home in West Putnam April 4 at the age of SI years She leaves four daughters and two sons The funeral County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as fallows Commencing at a point on section line between section twenty one and twenty two, 2087J feet north of the southwest corner of section twenty two, thence north along section line J 57 feet, thrmce east eighty rods, thence south lT feet thence west X0 rods to the place of beginning, reserving to the grantors, their heirs and assigns, the ripht of couser with the grantees herein,, their lvirs ami of the wejl nowTbcateT on 2S5T WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFTiQNARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Ananas, Oranyi, Grape Fruit, Appes,Lemcns,Etc FRUI rs IN SEASON JOE GENTiL F STATE Or The Probntp Court tor in Livin rjslon, the Probal nflir ij Jlowt II m aid dun v lay of April A el Mm of Frobit th Matter lay Pi Judy In I oin 1 hrofit baring ilitejTst in ,MIIV a, collaterf , any tfanferabh , eoarat oi henr i till 1o property vr instrument i o W ii ii I c lieensComfhonia W Ri ea Giairie was held from St Marys church, JtiaEurthcr Ordered, ThatputtictrihcRhy, Kev Frs Slattery of Detroit, Considine of Chelsea and Thornton of Howell officiating has gone to for Rev Fr CtCTflaParshall, Register of Probate CARD 0 THANKS We wish to express our most tincire thanks to our many friends, re lative and neighbors who were so kind and thoughtful during the sick ness anddeath of our loved one, alao for the ministers words of comfort, the QAUSIC rendered, and the beauti ful floral tributes Mr and Mrt Go Long Mrs Anna Brogan Uad Axe to keep house VanDykt Mrs Greer, 70, a former Pinckney resident, died at the home of her son, amcyinPontiuc Tuesday Lyman Peck, 74, died shortly af4 rjgaidling ChoreaWednesday where his family was moving Mrs Murphy who suffered a stroke while at the A, J Wilson home,near Anderson last week has been talcen to the home of her daughter, Mrs John M Karri Th Anderson Farmers Club met at thehome of Will Caakey SaturdayThe program consisted of recit i court hir petitroiL, certain in trunent porting to br th itleiit of aid ii in aid courl, b and tlat 11 j assign the above described premises, and right of mgress and egress to and from said well for purpose of ohj taining water therefrom This easement being appurtenant to the parcel adjoining said premij rs on the south and now owned by grantors Also the undivided half of a pice of land, comr encintr 117 rodsnorth of southwest vur er of section twenty two a for , said, west to thr cimtcriifhighpslj m,,,,, way, norJi one rod, east to sect1 jt pJt ,Si i, The Power to Pass it adiiiiti i a,i I adjiiIUv itui i stati be or to ,om It i ord May for urantOtllT iri, I to A ui ai A M Mi ooll it iMe I iieby ajipoi ion line, north 1405 feet, east one rod, south 157 feet,, west one rod to beginning, with right of coUOT with grantors herein, their heirs, d assigns for driveway of said last parcel, expense and maintenance of to be borne rquil lTOl ly by both parties heirs and assigns hereto, their he notice cation of a copy of Mathree ucceive wrksaid tiny of hearing, in Dispatch, a mWpap , Circulated in said count , WTITSTATE SAVINS pANK South Lyon, Michigan a Michigan banking cor MORTGAGEE Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, this 2Sth day of March 1132 Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Mortgagee 413 Pontiac Rank lIdg, ations by Gcrinainc Lcdwidgc and Pontiac, Michigan i rntr tl l pkif ron C V A true copy u hu, Register of Pbat of Pjohatc Thats Dixig Gyis WHAT IS A SECURITY The Michigan Securities Act defines a security n follows The term securitiey or cunt shall include any note, tnck, treasury stock, bond, debenture, evidence of indebtedness, transferable certificate of interest or participation certifi9PF Th Pinekney Dispaicu Wednesday, April 6, 1932 Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, April 13, 14, IS Wed on the stage PETE McCURDY and Co 18 PEOPLE 18 In Musical Review Jazz Band Pretty Girls Funny Comedies JOE E BROWN in h FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD Comedy Novelty News This Feature Picture showing Thurs, and Fri, April 14, 15 Saturday, April 16 SU RRENDER Featuring LILA HYAMS and WARNER BAXTER Kin Tin Tin in Lightning Warrior No G Comedy Matinee Saturday 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Novelty Sun, Mon,, April 17, 18 0 HELEN TWELVETREES in PANAMA F L O Comedy Kay to Jet Sunday Open 2 P M Act Subway Sympathy Con to 11 P M Tuesday, April 19 WINNIE LIGHTNER in MANHATTEN PARADE NOAH BERRY in SHANGHAIED LOVE Wed, Thur Fri IV Omiidv Nov 20 21, 22 BROKEN LULLABY from the stageThe Man I Killed News Screen Souvenir a AUCTION OTBtHWiwinBimmrimiumrn a GREGORY Mrs Hazel Brensier entertained the Junior Circle of Kinjs Daughters at her, hme Saturday afternoon John Grosshans and Lyle Bowdich attended the air show at Detroit one day last week Guy Kuhn spent part of last week in Detroit attending a meeting of the Sinclair Oil Company employees Mrs Elda Kuhn, Mrs Monica MeKune, Norine Kuhn, and Mrs Walter Baker of Detroit, spent Saturday in Ionia with Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan Miss Ruth Whitehead of Pinekney is visiting her mother, Mrs Dessa Whitehead Mr and Mrs Wamcr Denton of Detroit spent the week end with his father, S A Denton who is seriously ill with influenza, Mr arid Mrs Walter Baker of De, troit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn Mr and Fay Hill of Hillsdale spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Fannie Hill The Knurs DaugliteTa CiWlc will JThosp who atteni quet Friday night were Mr and Mrs week Thoso whoattended the mens ban at ParkersCorners Henry Lillywhite, Mr and Mrs F E Gauss, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Ferris and Glenn Caakey Mr and Mrs A L Dutton after S S motored to Perry and was dinner guest of Mr George Dutton Mrs E N Braley is quite sick and Mrs A J Holmes is caring for her Dr W N Braley and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, from Highland Park visited Mrs E N Braley Sunday Preaching next Sunday morning at 11 Q Topic the Brotherhood of Man C E Topic next Sunday evening at 715 is Putting Purpose in Life The leader will be Zula Clark The Hustler S S class Glenn Caskey teacher, met last Saturday evening with Miss Anna Isham The Friendly Bible class met last Wednesday evening business meeting was held and a unanimous vote cast for C E Sweet for teacher another year after which games were enjoyd the resf the evening I i J Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Pheasants, Bantatas Ducklings DO BEST when you start and develop them the dry granular NOCORN WAY CHICK STARTU ntVCLOPINC ma j S i eeNTAiirt BUTTERNHK hold afternoon and evening, April 1G at L C McCIeers store Every member requisted to furnish X Kensey, Jr spent several a baked goods sale Saturday days last week with his sister in Jack son Mr and Mrs M M Isham and Mrs James Caskey were guests Sun day at Mr and Mrs W H Caskeys at Stockbridge, it being their 12th wedding anniversary The Commit tiemHheauto race contest will meet at the church Wednesday evening to decide on some questions of the contest MARION Mary rI ipS4th birthThe following stock tools and household goods will tes6ld at Public Auction on what is known aTlrie Stock Farm, better known as the Sam Schultz Farm, located on the North Territorial Road one and one half miles west of Hudson Corners or two miles east of the North Lake Church on TuesdayApril19tb Congratulations to Mrs lady who cel brates her day soon Horn Apwil p, a son to Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith Laura Doyle PomApril 0 adaughter, Lorena Elvira to Mr and Mrs Russell Watters at Pin give Miss Tr Sni of Ann Arhor is etUliymuekva4oat 44 onie of herjrarrnK r, ami Mrs Gus Smitli SALSTAinSlSTraiOTTroONHARF LIVESTOCKr 4Bay Work Horses 1 Durham Bull, 2 years old 3 Two Year old Grade Holstein Heifers 15 Chickens GRAIN AND FERTILIZER 200 Bushel of OatJi 12 Bags of 2126 Fertilizer FULLJNEi2EEABfiLIQQL Mr and Mrs Vn White, Elizabeth Driver Ruth Pvraux of Pinekmy Ernest Whit and family, How II spent Sunday at J I Whites Mrs Hurry Coley entertained her sons and families from Detroit over Sunday from hie attend d th of Forbes C Jewel Several funeral Sunday a4Fowkv444t Gene Dinkil and wife of Pinekney one day visited at II Gentry last Week Mrs He7TtTrrrbrrrcW,IK givrrr Jjjrlhfljry surprise Saturday evcnim LAKELAND NEW 1 euchre and Oi licious suppei LaPIanc , i i teeTWagon 2 Wooden Wagons 1 Case Riding Plow 1 Tractor, double disc 1 Silp Filler 1 Feed Grinder 1 Feed Cutter 1 Cross Cut Saw 2 Buzz Saws ExtejisionJLadder2 Mowing Machines 1 Grain Binder 1 Corn Binder 1 Hay Rake 2 Spring Tooth Harrows 1 Spike Tooth Han row 2 Manure Spreaders too numerous to mention New McCormickr Jeering Grain Drill A LARGE QUA NTITY OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A Cream Separat or Milk Pails Set of PlatformTcates MuTreanT 1 Bean Puller 1 Potatoe Sprayer 1 Manure Conveyor 1 Wire Stretcher 1 Post Hole Digger 1 Wheeled Dirt Scraper And many other articles The evening was spent in playing Uchre and 00, aftr width a d r was served Mrs 1 a gift vor the self invited gu Irving Woodin of Sicramento, f Calif, was a guest at ti home of his Ntor, Mrs Charles Re d lf jj week On Wedrasd y Mr KrA and Mr Woodin were dinner g evts of Owosso George and Win, Ruttman a Fred Perry were in Lansing h week Mrs Lnyaj Gilchrist entertaim her daughter and family from P Mrs Thomas Furguson of this place, Mrs Fred Wassman, Mrs MyJiQJi Huiulwd suuiJfo,Thomas 444Kirs of Wiiinis Lake Hills attend d a hjiHheonJn petroit Tuesday Mis Mabel Cady attended the funeral of hei brotiTn Alfred Lyon, at Plymouth Friday Mrs L Pourbonnais, Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Robt Jack attended theircard club at the home ofMrs Irvi Kennedyat Pinekney Friday afternoon , Mi, and Mrs J J Sinn and sons trfAnn Arbor are spending a few days Tnth7d7rTrtrttttgtr Mrs S Alvy and daughter, Bar11 lilllL of nJxoit aeguoatsoj Mrs A keys parents, Mr and Mrs 4ohnPntrTrfrsat StrawberryLake Roe riien of Detroit is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Thomas Furguson Complete In One Sack r v fTeepIe Hard war iiiiinniiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii imiv P i k J llllll finiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiinifiitiiiiiiiitiiiitiiititiiMiiMtiitiiiii I j4tfstenezGuffljfaped4HoldBJfodfezBoafcl and Track Records for Mileage Speed and I Endurance i s For twelve consecutive years Firestone GumDip s per Tires have won the 500mile Indianapolis En s durance Racethe most gruelling test tires have ev 5 I er known Mrs A M Thompson is visiting relatives in Detroit for the week Mrs Mabel Cady and Miss Viola Petteys were Howell caters Monday There was no school in Winans Lake iov a few days as the teacher Mrs I Were on the winning cars in 1931 Pikes Peaj i Race wherea slip meant death J Were on the GMTracfc carrying a twoIon g g load, that hung up the CoasMoCoast endurance re 5 cord 5rc on the President Studcbakcr that broke all world existing stock car records from one kilo meter to 100 miles in November, 1931,on Dry Lake f Muroc in the Mojave Desert 1 Were on the Studebaker car which on a board track in Atlantic City in 1928 went 30,000 miles in f 26,326 minutes On 150 Trucks of Safeway Stores Inc, ran 1,500,, i 000 miles in one year without one single hour ere mnner g ots oipirs Xina Stow was ill YiWimrrtti i5liIC1 wsnrfmsrTi OTnaccounToTtires adiie and j aek, 0f Dtroit and Mrs Were on 131 buses of the Washington Street Rail way which ran 3,592,585 miles without one single minute delay on account of tires Hollis Sigler of Howell spnt Saturday in the Matheson cottage Mis William VanKleech spent 1 Friday with her wivjnh, Mrs i AD ILL A TERMSCASI By J W W DANI LS, Auctioneer Calland Fiank Wright at Howell, troit over Sunday I Miss Dorothea Prown who is atAnnouneement of the engagement telling U of M at Ann Arbor spent of Kmest Lange and Alvina Schneidj Saturday with her mother, Mrs C er of Webbcrville was made la4 Rrown wei k The marriage, to take place immediately Ed Hoisel and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of M P Prady in Howell Kenneth Roberts has accepted a position with Vernon and Clenn Wiltsie for the summer Mrs Albin Pfau is spending two weeks with Leslie Maycock, at Xiies, Mlclngan James and Robert Jul of Oceela called at Ed Saunders Friday Mr and Mrs J I White and Jack White were in Pinekney Saturday Mr and Mrs Floyd Lane were in Pinekney last Thursday Miss Irene Smith left iov Chicago H D WITHERELL, Clerk w communicatio Ialler from w COM 4UNICAT10N are pv lihing th following n ncidvecl by Albert Congressman Seymour Person, ft r lates Ulhe usque bill for equaliz jitij ,n of netisions Tf profor equahz jitij ,n of pensions TjT pi vides that all widows of CiviK Sp mwould whftnd Vorl 1 War veteir lvceive 0 My dear Mr This wifr a of your letfi ing the lesoo Livingatorr Spanish War Gtqne Bjff 1 I am vwy r inonth pension April V, 1032 Daller cknouledgi the receipt of April Oth, cnibodytion as passed by the amp Xo C2,Vrrttrdj Veterans, endorsing the r R 720 pkwed to advist that tie provisions of this bill seem to be just and reasonable, and if riot mateiially changed, intend to support a tl 1te for it,vhrnunl if, it reach es the floor of the House Thanking you for your letter and with kind regards and best wis lies to yiiurself urn the other members of your Camp, I am, Cordially and sincerely yours, Seymour 11 Person Signed Mr Purt C Daller, Adj, Pinekney, Michigan NTd Frycwa in How II Monday Dr and Mr Hollis Sigler of Howwcrc Sunday dinner guests 6Dr a d Mn C L Sifler Tuesday night where she will spend the remainder of this week Mr and Mrs Horace Hanson visited at QV Packus Sunday Jus P Smitli and Sunday with their Ray Rathbun at Fowlervilh Mr and Mrs Cordis Lambrite of Ferntkile is visiting her brother, John Roopckes Mrs L K Hadley received word Friday of the death of her brother, Frank Rounds of Fenton is visiting in I Slton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS TllllllllMllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllKMIIIIIIICIilHillllllM I family spent daughter, Mrs PLAINFJELD Mr Taft VanSyckel and grandson of Fenton was in town last Friday Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and IIW Roberts were in town Thursday Mr and Mrs Harry Powen and family Mr and Mrs II V Roberts were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyers All houses lu re are occupied now Mr Wood and family fvi Morrice moved into tho Jacobs hous hs, Miss Ruth Watson Jai kson Ralph Rheingans spent the first of the week with Geo On Marshall The Pinekney Congl church people entertained the church friends from Vnadilla, to the number of 26, very royally to a lunch after they had presented the pagent Choose Ye Mr an I Mrs Otis Webb visited Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall Friday Rev TonhKheingans visited t Detroit the first of the week Reva Wheeler and Roger Ginthcr were united in marriage Saturday Miss Nellie Pickell of Jackson spent the week end with her brother Emery, and family Mr and Mrs Richard Thompson of Aim Aibui spentSundaywithMrs Inez Hadley The Presbyterian L A S served dinnejLJand elected officers Wednes day the annex u , NOTICE The Junior Kmgraughter will meet Saturday April 16 in the Congregatioral crv paW P ittek Virginia Daxrow4 3M Announcement All those Interested in having a Cash Cream Station in Pinekney PjemJetjneJmwAtonse r GroceriesHigh Grade Meats Clark s We deliver goods at all times HP fifoa Ptch L00 perf 1 rmm T V5r f r TH PUdkney DUiviteiiWecliiesy, April 6, 932 i ii11 IIJ i IXl XI MONEY SAVERS Guest Ivory, 6 Black Pepper, lb pkg Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs 25c 29c 25c 45c Polar Bear Flour 69c i s Oxydol large pkg Vanilla 12 oz bottle com 20c 29c Coffee, real gbo3, lb Palmoliv3 Soap, 3 cakes t Soap, Flake White or P G, 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack Peanut Rntfrey 2JLjar Catsup, large 14 oz bottle, 2 for I Pink Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar Chocolates lb iiis Tuppcr of Flint and immniiiimiiiimmiitmiwi wtmitfi Ata vj i Priggs of Howell, Mrs Kay Hicks of Lansing, spent several days last week with R G Webb Geo Reason and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Norman, Reason Miss Bernadine Lynch and Gene Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs, Mary Lynch, Ross Read was in Howell Monday Geo Green and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mrs Brock Cole and Mrs W A Haslam of Sandwich, Ont, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Fred Carpenter and wife of Pontiac were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors at th home of Met Chalker Mrs Gene Mclntyre was called to nCW tdl COUlDd 1061 1C6 CrCaiTl Eki,arlisxoJislinT 8alur4ay by the i m serious illness of her mother Mrs John Fitzsjmmons was a aekson visitor Saturday Mrs J H Stickney, her daughters Ann and Louise and Miss i illian i Swarthout of Alma were Sunday callers at the home of Mis Mar Lynch Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, i Zita, of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan I Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff, Mr and MK, Laran Webb ffrrd doughtt ii Ola, inc iimiHiiimiuiHiiinim nnwuinHUiiiHiiHiiiiiinmiiHii SPECIAL Gilberts Chocolates 50c lb Soda Fountain Service Starting April 14 our Soda Foun 1 tain will be open for business A container has been added I BARMS DRUG STORE lltllllllUllllllltlllMllltlClllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllltHlllltMtUltllSUItlllffrffllS HE vw, wwvvvsijvvvvyiVtftfytfvvvvvyvvvyvrfVwvtfw 15 10c H Salted Peanuts, lb Rice, 6 lbs CrackerSr 2U Xreamery Butter,4b 25c CHKENNDD Y WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME t 4 aBittiiiiiiBseiiiiiiiiCBBipaiiiriiKici The hnckney Dispatch Entered at Mie ppstgfltce Chas Runciman and wife of Stock1 bridge were Friday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Chas Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith Laura Doyle of Howell have been receiving congratulations over the birth ol a 7Tlbson7Max Richard, Aprtf r Mrs Laura Rolison and Miss Helm Mae Schoenhals of Urighton called upon relatives here Sunday Fred Dupont of Detroit spent lai week with Mr and Mrs F K I5ov ers Geo Hradley and wife of Flijvt spent Saturday with 1STr and Mrs S K Swarthout Mr a n d MjMy muJJiiiuxiug f Detroit were Sunday ealleivTTrifhome of MTranxlMrs, N 0 Frye W H Gardner and wife, were Howell Friday Walter Collins of Jeddes ea Met Chalker one day last wecl Mayor Wirt Newkirk of Anrr Arbor got il kinds of publicity for refusing Crusaders permissionto par VctSHt SOUPS, any flavor MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip, Carton 19c CRACKERS, Choice Salted, 2 lb 19c COFFEE, Monarch Brand, 3 lb 92c SUGAR, 251b 113 Limit 2 COFFEE,White HousJb 32c I SUPER SUDS Large Pkg, 19c J SPAGHETTI or MACARONI, per pkg 5c MILK, targe siye3ran ZZzzzrT9c ade through Ann Arbor Saturday on their way to Lansing He later grantecnperniisflion Former Prottcuting Attorney Ja PORK HBEANS, 16 oz, size, 3 cam Col atl1inekncyrMtehTa Second Clas Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT Fahrner of Ann Arbor isvrooiivd to oppose Congr Miirn r for renoini gre in tlie second congreioiu trict Three men, Frank Walter Marlvn, 21 and SWEET CORN 15c KDNEY BEANS, Red No 2 can 9c TOMATOES, No 2 can, solid pack 10c AISINS, seeded or seedless, 15 oz pkg 10c PEAS, Ohios best 10c good quality perffiT23 ALSO SPECIALS ON MEATS Cifslak, Stan REASON SONS PUBLISHER 5 Meals and Short Orders, MaaimMWy Tohanrn Special Prices on School Children Lunches gpjnckney Fountain Lunch g Next to BankCHARLES WHALLN, Pr r Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing anjl Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating tif All Kind We Handle Electric Plumps, Mr and Mrs J W Bradley Grand Rapids were recent guests Mr and Mrs James Docking of of Met Chalker was the guest of Mi nvdMis Alfred Plau inMarion one day last week C V VanWinkie who has been in Lansing for several months spent sev oral days here last week Mr andlrs Maitm tek 22, all of Detroit an tlv Ann Arbor jail acused of robbing cottages nt Whitmore Lake men previously arrested for robberies are now serving time in Ionia Mr and Mrs John Daller of le Jtroit p C tvkthyytk end with Mr, and Mrs Hurt Daller W V McQuillan cf Howell wa Sunday jrucst at the bom and Mrs L C Devereaux The Misses Rita and Loretta Roche HarnowMlti I LmsinpufWTTrtifiJfuet ot were in Howell Saturday Mr anl Mrs Jas Roclu Miss Norine Crotty was in Ilow E Swarthout and wife spent ell Saturday Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ward Mrs N O Fryc was hostess to the Swarthout in Jackson Bridge Club Tuesday Lee Roey of Dexter was in town Septic Tanks and Vater Pr r,wure Tanks A lettt r received last, week froin ikwold liean stated that he reachj on business Thursday ed New Mexico on his way to Calij O Frye and James Roche were iornia , in Howell on business Saturday Lucius Wilson delivered an address Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle before the Lions Club at Jackson on i Creek were the guests of Mr and Monday evening j Mrs Dallas Cox Sunday ialbraith Gorman of Dexjer was, Cecil Hendee and James Nash a caller in Pinckney Tuesday j were homo from the Mich Stt llurtdcll Uvermorc, ROY Borquist, Colltigo at Lunning for thewecl Kenneth Reason, Andrew Campbell ircySwarthout ami son, Donald, and P W Curlett attended the Past j were in Detroit last week and attend drier Rovard of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the hohie of Mr and Mrs L K Wilson David Steptoe of Dexter Pinckney Sunday Dr and MrsS J Drown and daughters of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fn d R ad Mr and Mrs Fred Lake spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J D Ap Brighton 19c s Ma m Am Goi Close Out Business a on account of ickne in my family All Goods at 604 Washington Masters Banquet day night at Chelsea Tues,II Kill ed the airplane show Lorenzo Lavcy hag gone to Detroitfs Roche where he has accepted a position as reporter on the Detroit Free Press Walter Frost of Ecorse is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost An auction is advertised in thjs for April 10 to be held at the Busker Stock farm, near lorth Lake Geo Hornshaw visited friends in Dearborn 3aat week Locius Wilson of Chicago, III, is pending some time with his family at PorUyjeLuko, r Mr and Mrs Roger Carr were in Ann Arbor last Thursday, Clare Miller of Lansing spent Sunday with hiKparnVTflrrand Mrs W C Miller Donnell Sigler of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs C M Sigler Mr, and Mr Roche Shehan and Kon, Billy, of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs r Wnolesale Prfees it Don Daller of Detroit spent th Week end with ierald Henry L G Devereaux was a Monday I caller on Mrs Klizubeth Devereaux1 In Yp si Ian ft Mrs Frank Battle was in Lansing Saturday WalterGoverand wife of Fowler villo spent Sunday with Mr andMi N Pacey, Call and See Me m s 4J Wi Mb Barnard Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit f MMU Henry of Pluinfield were Sunday guesU ot Mr and Mr Jcwe Henry j Mr, and Mrs Ray Hlcki of Lans ing spent Thursday night at the home B of R G Webb PROPOSED WEIGHT TAXPmpNMENTjrSBLFi C L According to the propositi weight itax apportionment the smaller count Irs would gain and those having largj PINCKNEY or populationwouId lose Living,1 torr SIGLER WANTED ,1 among those counties which would benefit Under the present system of apportioning the weight tax they received in 1131 11,02504 Under the t J Henry anl wife and Jamt cw bil1 tny would receive 110, Office Hour 100 to 230 K 41003 WashUmaw would get slightly lcii, receiving 347,2H7r,3 instead of 355,71211 as in 1031 Wayne would have a big loss getting but V 700,74426 instead of 7,003,217 which they were yxid last jar it Savery of Detroitoue of the eandiiati, for giand marshall at the eoiiiiriL ion of the irand Lolge V A M to he held at Saginaw in May ii a ealler at the Dispatch offire Moinliy POULTRY St EGGS W1H pay caaK for, xuhry in ffi dtlittvtd at my Mtifc pknt, tad wilL pay all tU afford at afi Mr M,vdy lead ftvxIJOUU, was in Flowoll FARMMi J 1 Ik mjp 4 V I 1 V 1 SUMMER TERM OF UNIVERSITY OPENS JUNE 17 Draped in Fashions for Tea Dancing V Dean Edward H Kraus of the summer session of the University of Michigan announces that the 1032 term will begin on Jne 17 and close n September 1 The revised edition of the abridged announcement will be issued about Jan 15, Dean Kraus said The com plete announcement will be ready for distribution about Mar 15 The abridged announcement carried a summary of courses to be offered at the summer term The Summer Session calendar follows June 17, 18, 20 Registration in the Law School June 21 Work begmsmhe iatvrf School, and at the Geology and Geography Station June 2125 Session of the Alumni University June 24, 25 Registration in all other Schools and Colleges June 27 Work begins in all other Schools and Colleges, and at the biological Station July 5 Fourweek courses in the School of Education begin Julv, 23 Four week courses in Athletic CoachingenjL, July Vf Second termTfTthXaEl School begins July 29 Fourweek courses in the School of Education end July 80 Session ends at the Geology and Geography Station Aug 5 Work closes in the Medi Charmers of History Pompadour In her early girlhood, Madame Ponipadour exhibited the charm that was later to carry her to powerful position as kings favorite in the Court of France Recognizing promise cf beauty in Sfr Htte daughter and realising the possibilities in her charm, an un scrupulous mother spared ho effort to prepare her for the rolelshe was subsequently to play So, through the childhood of Madame Pompadour, all pains were I taken with her training, to the end that she might acquire all passible grace and attractiveness in manner As a result, when finally she suc ceeded in getting within striking ranpre of Louis XV, she was fully equipped to give her beauty and , charm utmost play And that she did, when she found that she had attracted the notice of the king And, as both her beauty and charm were great, and as the king was susceptible, she made a conquest in short order Nor did Pompadour depend on just her beauty and charm for her purpose She had a measure of intelli gence that enabled her to play her iame shrewdly at times, and this also helped her in holding the fancy of the king, which was somewhat change able and prone to wandering And, in course of time, Madame Pompadour was enabled by her charm to gain, an ascendency that gave her largo influence in affairs political You and Your Child By JANE HERBERT GO WARD By her unfailing charm, together with her gifts of mind, she held sway over Louis XV for years cal School sixweek courses and in Hygiene and Public Health Aug 19 Session ends in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, of Engineering, of Architecutre, and of Pharmacy, in the Medical School eightweek course, School j of Dentistry, School of Education, School of Business Administration, School of Music, and the Graduate j School at the Forestry and Conservation Camp, and at Camp Davis Aug 20 Session ends artheTBTo logical Station Sept l,JissiQnJidslrL the Law School T These costumes were worn at a recent private tea dance Dark red canton crepe makes the frock at left, with interest focused on the full sleeves, tucked at the shoulder and again at the tight wrists The seam at the front of the bodice, suggesting a closing, is effective There is a panel at back of the skirt, and a narrow draped girdle at the waist Matching the frock is a smaTI velve hat Bodice section with loose sleeves of green lame coriv tributes a pleasing contrast to this black canton crepe frock, the twisted treatment of the waist lending further interest A dark green felt hat is ac centuated with lighter gVeen feathers HUGH CELEBRATION PLANND4TSIATE twentyseventh place for a can of blackberry jarnTThe headquarters of this canning association is the exposition grounds at Aurora, 111 The entries for the sctraon faTeWe3edi Madame Pompadour was born December 29, 1721 died, April 15, 1764 Louis XV was born February 15, 1710 died, May 10, 1774 reigned, 17161774 One of the largest celebrations injof the organization, the history of Michigan State college i TO canned foods first were Lectureship Given FI nf M PrnfPAAnr hs farseen as the result of tentative i judged by appearance and later were c ui ifjM iweooui plans of the faculty committee to con opened and judged for placement, flavor sirup, amount of solid and liquor After the jars had served their purpose they were distributed among charitable institutions Eaton county was well represented centrate the commemoration of the Prof Jesse S Reeves, interna S0Verrtvfifth anniversary of the inttonaUy known authority on pohtioaljstitutionts foundmg in commenceecience, and member of the faculty of ment week To make poesi,be the at that department was announced asj tondancp ofundergraduates, com winner of the Homy Russell lecture j mencement activities will be held one, amonp the prize winners and includshp given 11 week rlier in 1932 than has been1 ed one of the big prizes Mrs Lois f f1 Practice in P ordingt4Smithtliaxlotte,wQn100 onher fieldrHwhnlftrahip Pnsidenl ftrShwr The award was established in 1920 Preimfnary plans for the program byebequeat ofjlejuxgussel, of De, caU for a of activities troit, a graduate of the utnversity wand provides a stipend of 250, lhe holder of the lectureship being re1 quired only to give a lecture on the campus in his chosen field A similar awardisgiven annually toyounger members of the faculty o Scout Executive at Adrian Quits Post tion were winners of smaller prizes, o Leaders in the field of educa FuttAppmprwlixmS tion from 111 over the country will be invited, in addition to dignitaries in oth ejpjro feagions George O Crossland, for nearly six eBeySesuiexecutive 0f the Wol verine Council, has resigned his peOTroTliiome economics Lewis he The personnel of the committee apj pointed by President Shaw to plan the celebration includes R C Huston, dean of applied science, chairman L C Emmons, research professorin in stkutional administration J F Cox,J dfan of agriculture H B Dirk, disregard the executive action dean of engineering Miss Marie Dye The Normal College had been re KichrN, irorr 7,000 a year to 8487 Although several institutions and State departments have complained they cannot operate on their budget as reduced by Gov Wilbur M Brucker, the State Administrative Board set a precedent by authorizing the Michigan State Normal College and the Western State Teachers College to Question What to give to a manor a bridge prize has often puzzled me One can always get ties or pocket handkerchiefs, as a last resort But such g4fts somehow seem to personal What do you suggest Harriet V N AnswerHow about abookenbridge The mere fact that one is a prise winner maybe evidenced that he is more than passingly interested in the game Or if a man has won as a result of luck, this accidental stroke of good fortune, may inspire a new interest in the game of bridge, which only a book presented at the psychological moment can satisfy and Why Blame Heredity Does bad temper run in families And granting that it does, should parents allow it to develop to flourishing proportions, conveniently attributing their stand of no interference to heredity Put this way, the answer is obvious Yet how many parents, viewing obstinacy or temper in a child, ask themselves thoughtprovoking questions Most parents do not try very hard to understand the childs point of view Rather, it is our hard headed way to expect the child to grasp our own Most family squalls are the result of such misunderstand ings and nothing more The issue is not so much whether the child has inherited strong, wilful tendencies, but what are we, as parents, going todoabtnit 1t Are we to continue making excuses for ourselves and children, blaming heredity and thereby justifying and strength ening the childs habit to oppose parental authority Or are we going to try to do something, enforce family peace or find ways and means for making the child contented with what she has and what she can have Again and again I have preached the gospel of acceptance This in order that we may accept our children for what they are and to prevent us TToTfl making rfermmds whih thoy may find difficult to meet In the case of temper and petulance, however, it is not an imposition but a duty to attempt to redirect this wasted energy along more constructive lines It has been my observation that the personalities of children have as definite an effect upon the parents, as the parents have upon the children, the sake of what they term For request, negatively They dont seeJfc why Johnny should always hav his way But why not, if it doesnt interfere with anything in particular or i call for sacrifices from anyone Children have an uncanny faculty for sensing such unfairness I said no may seem like reason enough to a parent, but it is far from convincing to the child And it isnt exactly alm for his frustrated reaction either Parents who make a practice of saying no for no other reason than to assert their authority, make a child suspicious, so that he is continually on the defensive, fighting for his rights As time goes on, the child, from force of habit, takes an opposing standand so do the parents For this sort of training wprks two ways,and soon practically no thought or consideration for each other enters into the deal, only feeling In grandmothers day, solfcontrol was forced upon children, and because such training was consistent, the habit took Children were taught a duty to their parents Today the whole system of bringing up children has changed We try to be our childrens friendsthat is, until, for reasons of our own, we decide that we want to be parents for a change The child gets all mixed up anything to him, must be fixed The trouble begins when we say no to day to something which we yesedM yesterday How can a child know his place when no definite limits to mark it off have been established We ourselves must make up our minds about what these limitations are No child would dare to oppose his parents in anything which r has principle, many parents are inclined been dinned into him consistently as to meet a childs wishes, actions and j taboo Your Handwriting and What It Tells By JANET WINTON anhelp him to develop his game A single extra fine linen handkerchief or two, perhaps, always makes a good gift But I should stayaway from ties, How about a ciga lighterone that works How about a tie clip Cigarettes Tobacco Cigarette case Or a handful of cigars, SCRIPT SHOWS NEED OF REST Dear Janet Wintonhi the alysis of my writing, will you please mention those things that I should watchVr be careful of itha fancy p bon, to lend the gifty touch HouffotdHinfs A tion to become effective March 1, announced recently H resignation has been accepted by the council board Mr Crossland has not an nounced his future plans No suc Vma hpon appointed hy the ciiasor arrts, director of Michigan State In 000 and the Teachers College had stitute of Music and Allied Arts, and been cut from 879,000 to 836,000 H H Halladay, secretary of the board The Board adopted the finance comof agriculture mittees recommendation that these o schools be allowed their full approEaton Women Win in jEriatiom American Chop Suey pound of chopped beef, large onions, green peppers c u pfjdoXSgr, 3 tablespoonfuls ofHbinerr 1 teaspoon of salt, Vi teaspoonful of pepper, 1 can spaghetti with tomato sauce Shred the onions and peppers very fine and fry until tender in the butter Then add the meat and fry with board composed of Stewart Hoben O T Goodwin, of Adrian, and David Grant, C W Ceandall, of Monroe Under the management of Crossland the Wolverine Council in the past six years has grown from a membership J , n 4 ne reductions made hyGovj onions andpeppers ior a Home Lanning Contest Brucker have been invalidated by the utcs Add the water and seasoning Supreme Court but all institutions and simmer slowly for ten or fifteen and departments have agreed to abide minutes Add the spaghetti and by his allowances, rather than the j serve legislative appropriations Some of the departments, such as the auditor generals, will end the fiscal period wUh deficits, rather than ask the Mrs Kittie K Osborn, Olivet, ha been notified she was awarded two cash prizes of 250 each in the in ternational home canning contest in ert L Weir, former Pere Marquette1 council executive Fountain led with 62 points, Baldwin troop No 13 had 34 points, Reed City No 17 had 10, OadiUc No 43 had 12 and Luther No 14 had 11 points , Ten Fountain scouts accomplished fjytttnid bnUoUng in five seconds, Steed City being second in five and nebjtf seconds Fountainwon e ight first place, two second and one third , psaos in the dozen events of the rally of 152 Scouts to 972 Scouts and 85 which 75000 Wmen took part Mrs cuos Osborn was awarded eighteenth plac f oh her can of wild blaclcberries and Board for special consideration Select GR Woman To Fix Mayflower Miss Frances Wolfe, an interior decorator, daughter of Dr and Mrs HftimoCJoifjifGj3ami EapidSj has been appointed to take charge of the redecoratingand furnishing ofthe former presidential yacht Mayflower, which was purchased recently from the government by L P Coe, of Wilmington, Del, and Suugatuck, Mich I Miss Wolfe recently accompanied Miss AnnWashington, a descendant, of the family of George Washington, to Paris to oversee the Mt Vernon reproduction set up at the Colonial Exposition I , o Fountain Scouts Win Loving Cups for Good As winner of tV Boy Scout rally fur the eastern district of the Pert Marquette council, Troop No 20 of Fountain, William K Kirke, stoutmaster, has permanent possession of a sflVftr Iftvmg nip presented, by Rob Fortitude By Frank K Glw When you total up the things youve done And the many things youve said, The things that come straight from the heart Mean more than from the head You cannot look so very far And judge all things aright, Unless you give real credit to The things beyonoVyour sight Lets take the time7to do a thinj Thats not expected quite Lets keep ourpatience and our head Morning, noon and night No matterwhat our work may be, No matter what our luck, Successrewards us constantly According to our pluck Somile just every chance you get And do not dodge the grief, For if youre sweet and kind and true There always is relief HssaspQasssann Cocosnut Drop One and onehalf cupfuls flour, one egg, onehalf cupful shredded cocoanut, onehalf cupful rich, cream, two teaspoons baking powder, onehalf cupful sugar, one teaspoonful lemon rind, one teaspoonful of orange rind Sift together the flour and the baking powder Beat the egg until light, then beat into it the sugar, the cocoanuty andthe rinds chopped very fine, or grated Add alternately the flour and the milk Drop in little pats Scratchartue and you find a vice For both good an lans heritage and go Into the making of each Training can tame except at such times as when tragedy or shocks brings you together Among your family and friends there are those, of course, who are more normal, or I might call it aver age, than youThey can give and T M E Ravenna, Neb, take with equanimity And quite, Hogically, they expect others to do the same The family tie or a bondof rtvhnmnn fifteresfemay cause themto accept and even to love you, but V doubt whether they understand what certain teaching dead while impulses and them to play others are developed and exploited But training alone does not make a person It merely brings out what already is present at birth,When a tendencies,1 makes you you though they must child turns out badly, then it may be because of his training or in spite of it Your handwriting reveals you to be of a nervous temperament This is partly due to heredity and partly due foTaierTmt0UJ Hrthringing and associations helps bring you together For each of you is too selfconsciously aware of self And while you have the capacity for understanding each others often wonder High sensory development, such as you display in the brittle, frail quality of your hjandwriting, engenders have marked intelligence and the ca pacity for advanced cultural and intellectual attainment That you are not easily discouraged, is reflected in the forward drive of the script Logic, persistency and acertain stubborness of wllr Downward dashing t crossings do not appear in the illustration but elsewhere in your handwriting specimen They reveal that your sensitive nature meets and has met with much that is irritating in day by day living If the members of your familyare as delicately attuned as you, it is doubtful if simtlarityof temperamenfof sleep and quiet 2 family affairs are shown Also you have extraordinary recuperative powers You may be down one minute and apparently fatally crushed in spirit, but you are not out Soon you will be up, starting afresh Here are some things to watch 1 Your health You require lots Battles outside the home are to be fought and overcome but when you come home, you want to come home to harmonious surroundings, where you difficulties if brought to a point of can take off your worry cloak and rerealizaticn, it is doubtfuhthat you are, lax wellgreased pans, or on waxed paper in pans, and bake a delicious brown Have the cakes far enoughj apart so they will not run together, and sprinkle a little cocdanut over the top Oranf Sandwich Salad Cut large seedless oranges which have been peeled into quarter inch slices Put these together, sandwich fashion, with the following mixture between Mix together a cupful of chopped canned pineapple, half ft ful of very finely diced celery, half a green pepper, shredfed moisten with French fruit dressing Place the orange sandwiches on crisp Tettuce leaves garnished with sliced maraschino cherries Meat Sandwiches Grind cold boied ham or lean pork T Speaking of Style j fREN E VAfL At many of the smartest parties line without a belt is more kindly lately the frocks have been charming in sort pastel tones, pinks and blues prevailing Nor have all these pinks and blues been pastel Nursery pinks and blues are Much, naturally, depends on the foundation garment without whtth the modern frock can never hi tain anything like perfeotia In the audiences atl talso enough sweet pickles or olives to flavor it nicely, mix with salad dressing and spread between butteisd bread and crisp lettuce leaves dh, sacve my hair Save my hairf she cried, pointing to a wig rapidly drifting out to sea Madam, replied the gallant lifeguard, as he took a firm grip on her shoulder, Im only a lifesaver, not while a girdle or belt at this level is a hair restorer not always easy to wasj the fitted And this is the bpen season for Aafrotantes, coming out parties very frequent hist now One gets a distinct impression of the Direetoire feeling Many gowns are fitted to a high waistline and which were again outstan stone trimmings frequently the neckline which were oils and square in the front and cifclttto deep V in the back The long, black, velvet wrap collared toxnriovsly withi fox or ermine is an established faJ vorite of the season T v mmv , i NOXIOUS FISH TO BE KILLED BY STATE MEN Thousand of noxious fish, dogfish, carp, and garfish, are removed from Michigan waters every year through spearing parties organized or accompanied by conservation officers These noxious fish may be speared at any time of the year when a regularly em ployed conservation officer is present Dogfish, one of the most destructive species, ordinarily begins spawning in April and because of a higher water temperature this year the species will begin laying in earlier than usual Most of the noxious nsh speared in this way are taken at night and with the aid of an artificial light Acocrding to the Institute of Fisheries Research of the Department of Conservation, noxious fish, in common with other species, exhibit a peculiar reaction to water temperatures as their spawning season approaches Dogfish spawn in temperatures of from 61 to 70 degrees, generally occurring in April and May The longbflled garfish spawn in temperatures of from 66 to 70 degrees or in May and June The shortbilled garfish spawn in still higher temperatures of from 76 to 78 degrees Carp spawn timing April, May and June Instructions aa to tho but LUTTC take the various species of noxious fish and as to the various species, contained in letters sent by the Depart ment of Conservation to all of its regular officers, say that dogfish and garfish like to bask at the surface in warm, quiet waters at all seasons of the year and may easily be speared when conditions are favorable o Going Down Fat Andhow is your husband getting on with his reducing exercises, Mrs Neuquids Youd be surprisedthat battle A Hawaiian Interlude in Fighting in the Pacific Bright Future Seen for MidlandIsabella Field Developments in that field during the past year indicate that the Mid landIsabella area will be one of the most successful and important oil producing districts opened in the east in ten years, M G Gully, well known peroleum geologist of Pittsburgh, Pa, 1 says in a report made to the American j Institute of Mining and Metallurgical engineers In reviewing developments in the i Mid landIsabella field during the past year, Gully says that GRAND HAVEN SEES BETTER BUSINESS FOR 32 As an interlude in the throes of war these sattors aboard the U S S New York are seen as they were entertaind by native singers and dancers when their ship entered port after taking part in the combined army and navy war games off the Hawaiian Islands STATE GIVES Building and Loan Companies Suffer Exonr Withdrawals BANDING REVEALS WAILKiUWL UAIA ti MOTOR NUMBERS i Unnecessary withdrawals by shareholders of Michigan building and loan associations seriously hamper business, j Coleman C Vaugh, director of the the migration of black ducks from What is the proper procedure to building and loan division of the de northern Michigan have been revealed April, 1931, a 1,000barrel completion in the new Greendale field in Midland county east of the old field started development in that dirction, which has resulted in extending the produc ing limits of the field four and onehalf miles due east of the older producing area and has led to the com pletion of several 2,000 and 3,000trarrel wells which have held up re markably well It is on these facts that Gyllysaid he based his estimate as to the importance of the field in eastern oil production The field started the year lJ31 with a potential production of 6,000 barrels a day and closed the year with a potential production of between 25, OOOartd 30,000 barrels a day from ap proximately 230 wells Figures cited in Gulleys report show 127 wells completed in Michigan during 1931, with 46 dry hotels, 3 yas Wfg anl 4ft nil WPIIS 13a The TriCities Chamber of Commerce H Grand Haven, Ferrysburg and Sprink Lake, looks forward to a better year in 1932 than in 1931, according to William L Stribley, secretarymanager The chamber recently completed a survey of the 31 plants in the district which indicated that a mftduring late Jority them are enjoying increased total initial production of oil wells was 38,667 barrels The 1930 figures showed 295 wells completed with Many interesting facts relating to H5 dry holes, 29 gas wells, 151 oil wells and a total initial oil production of 25,729 barrels Production of oil in the state follow when the motor number of an j T 0perationS carried on at dropped slightly during 1931 under Jiled off ox k,,in1IA LJjthe Munoskong refuge in the upper the 1930 figures With an average vwiPeninsula according to a pamplilet dally production of 10,71 barrels in 0 numbers automobile nasbeen fUedoff orithtlrwwals,hesaid, is changed by thieves needed loans in order to pay with This was one of the questions that drawalsi and when withdrawals cannot written by Dr Miles D, Pirnie and was answered at the school held re P ,as fast presented, it causes published recently by the state con A others to withhold investments, the erVation detxartment cently in Lansing for all investigators , ,, , , servauun ueparimwiu of the department withdrawing shareholders themselves Tr , iT , , i Dr Pirnie, former state ornitholoshiniTIdoois chest isnWMWrprovide that vhere j Svnd SrtSJlrivs the conservation department, barrels the motor has no number or where it F J 1930, 3,911,100 barrels of oil wer produced in Michigan In 1931 with an average of 10,301 barrels a day, the total years production for tho state was approximately 3,760,000 only a row boat Why Suffer with Stan Troubles when Michigan motliSiWhen thiews7 MnnostonTrtrerJ utieura Qufekly Heals Price eacti, Sample fre Addre OaBewV Dt it, Halt, Km NEVERSLIP PULLEY Transmits more power, more capacity Les belt wear un affected by weather no pulley covrinr ever required Replace your tnrp4teome pulleys with Enrvrparrp i Ksraremr business Five of these plants are running on a normal basis, says Mr Stribdey, These, represent the plumbing, clothing, automotive, novelty and glove industries We have approximately 2,400 wage earners working in the plants Of this number 500 are on part time employment, so our situar tton is not as critical as in mamy places Due to the diversity of imros5 trie our plants have kept their men employed, although on less hours The opening up of Ford operations has had a direct effect upon two of our plants One is running at full capacity and expects to do so for some time to come, while the other is just beginning to feel the improvement from that source With our tourist and resort business only a few months off and with our manufacturing concerns noticing a pinWnp jn fh,ffir hiinnew WP feel W6 have every right to assumetRflt buauness will be better this year We believe that government agencies now at work to ease up the credit situation throughout the country will affect business generally to the extent of an appreciable influx of business for Grand Haven concerns o Correct Which would you rather be in, has been defaced, the owner may ap affecting the earnings of their cor nowjs director of the W K Kellogu I bird sanctuary at Augusta Kef uses to Give Up Post After Tie Vote John, an explosion or a collision A collision Bu why Because in a collision, there ye j artbut in an explosion, where are ye have changed or altered a number, the of shares in Michigan building and ,, 1 more than 1,000 wild black ducks have ,, , lnnn awvmtions were canoolod at ownei, after lecuvanitg liu, ua, mlce, new money would soon come in been tagged m the pairthgpp yeans, , have the original numbers ,of the mo , , Hor and chassis restorftWrr 1 ing proof that the changes were made shareholders would be b by thieves in an effort to conceal the real identity of the vehicle The school also brought out the fact that many automobile dealers do not know that they must transfer titles In the regular way and secure junking certificates before biles can be scrapped c Floyd S Finch, president of the village of Armada fortrrcr past year, increase and was done by Dr Karl Christofferson benefited therej1 Floyd Ffertders, who were in It seems probable, based on past charge of the Munoskong state park, Dr Pirnie explains in his pamphlet The banding operations have revealed that a majority of the black plications for withdrawal on demand,ducks which are found in northern poiie the same numbor There were as thev did generally for many years, j Michigan in the early fall remain in 123 votes cast and the odd vote,which by experience, that if this were done the associations would, in a reasonable time, be able to resume paying off ap will continue to hold that office for another year, he said, unless action is taken to oust him Finch was tied in the vote at the village election He polled Gl votes and D D Torrey, former member of the village counci tee Akiw NKVKKSU1 pttlleys on All Power Machinery you buy Write for free descriptive folder n4pi4eea ROSENTHAL CdTtNT HUSKER CO, TOHwaukeerWi Radiator Lodge Ta1m3tetrvtorL automollt is hoped that all shareholders will try this plan of concaling applications and will say to themselves ThVJmyXMfirtfcio the state until th5 latter part of October, Ihr Pirnie says would have decided the election, contained no vote for president Certain individual ducks banded in Finch communicated with m a1AUS aMJkptembjerQwjeej were cutfntr attorney EarreM Prose Ffencl 1 chnirW anH R part nf it it ia mvj more UiaiTOeTmlesromtliti refttgajfcfffrnpinlnn n UM rnaLlef Tw business and I will stand by and help before the middle of the latter month, Iaw M interpreted holds that the vilState Letter to ul 4 Tffil 12R Milfia to make it stronger and a blesisng to 1 rOVel U WKm thefuture, as it has in the pastx It took 13 years fora letterTo travel from th secretary of states orBce in Lansdng to Ann Arbor and rback t indicating that not all members of a iage president shall hold the office un flock migrate together til h4s sueeeaBor is t4ectedantrraafr Tim indicatesJBr Pirnie MUeyjedSiaeeno nuccesoor was elected, Frank D Fitzgerald, secretary of I YoUnQ Lad Went Blind When Tears Emblems I state, Friday received a certificate of Show your colorscarry yourXodgeEem, autmtyij registration he mailed , yourjarradiator Beautifully , 2 XQ Q J Varsherick, Not a building and loan association that refuge areas, even if baited, will Finch w m office It It in Michigan was closed in 1931 not necessarily prevent a share of the nintcd there will be no further action o ducks from migrating to other marshes o Beautifully Lodge EmblemShrin, asonic Elks K C, Moose, Woodmen, etc sent postpaid for only THE GLOBE CO, Hayfield, MtBMMta 2 PSYLLIUM SEEK Triple cleaned JT extra sifted Blonde white superior grade betttr than black hishry mucilaginous Nat ural laxative supplying bulk and lubrication Promotes normal Intestinal elimination with out 111 effects Safe, effective nonhabit forming easy to take A nondrug remedy Sixty cents pound Five pounds, 250, postfid UllWrfil, Hnx a31Takoma Park, D C registration O, J Ann Arbor It was marked unclaimed Where the letter remained these jnaay years 4s jnyiery asit M dently caime out of ndding only this weak It was postmarked Ann Arbor, March 17 this year ,and Jackson, March 18 When the letter was mailed Fitzgerald was deputy secretary of fitate Itfuskegon HefUnerg Resumes Operations The NaphSol Refining Company, Rob rt Hicks, the 8yearold son of were shot north of the MichiganOhio Muskegon, which shut down a short Leter Hicks of Bertrand townshipline after Nov 1 During September time ago after an explosion which cost near Watervliet, mot with an unusualand October banded ducks were re the lives of two men, has resumed op itnrouteto schoolpcrrled from olily eratiqns About 1,500 barres of grudel The fall flight of black ducks from northern Michigan is well under way Froze On EyS by late October, according to the j banding records Few black ducks The Citizens Mutual I Automobile Insurance Company of Howell, Michigan js ajitaUuwjde company wfittnrJ automobile inTHuiBrrr pat oi th state Thi eomany htts a foodopen AsifUlar a live agent UwiiiLpSSC you to write the home office if you an in a position to write automobile insurance onrdmorning a few days ago H November and December they weredaltymlTbe run through the pknt I had lost his report card on the way reported from eighteen states, showing The refinery is taking about 500 barto school and began to cry the tears that they were widely scattered by the rels of crude oil from te Muskegon froze on his eye, and face and he was middle of November wells, whle from 750 to 1,000 barrels blinded He was taken to the office Ducks banded from the same flock is being shipped by rail from the Mt of Dr Boningof Nilcs, who an in early fmirereported in Decern Pleasant field, nounced that the boy was suffering ber from Louisiana arrdJiew Jersey, cornpartyy ar of xprincr ani has paid over 8,000,000 in claims in Michigan and is in fine Shape to continue to give service, as claim adjustments are looked after carefully by this soioceeB fu Michigan company L WfiUia, WM E ROBB, Secretary Howell, Mich from temporary paralysis of the eye muscles, caused from frpzing, but he is now reported to be improving o Anglers Filed 12,000 Creel Cards Last Year FATIGUE Twelve thousand cr7et ensus cards, filled out during the year 1H31 and indicating fishermens luck now are being compiled by the institute for fisheries of the departrrv nt of con, nervation research The institute will soon make a re port61 it findings aTrdwtHshow what 4ttckang4ershalintakingvarif more than 1,000 miles apart Several of the banded ducks were taken as far north as Illinois in December and Jan, uary, indicating that not all northern ducks pass the winter in the far south, as hunterscommonly believe, Dr Pirnie says o MicliigalrisSlateParies Popular Even in Winter Unprecedented winter attendance at Michigans tate parks i being r fcorted by park superintendents in charge of the parks open7TOfTfTgthr winter months During the month of just postpone it Not I dont have nerves You cant have them, and hold this sort of position My head used to throb around three oclock, and certain days, of course, were worse than others Than I learned to rely on Bayer Aspirin The sure cure for any headache is rest But sometimes we must postpone it Thats when Bayer Aspirin saves the day Two tablets, and the nagging pqm got until you nift h,nmft And ong you are oUs species of fish at various time of the yar and how the fish were January and the first two weeks of taken The report also will list the February, 14,375 people visited the remarks and suggestions made on the Muskegon tftate park and during the cardLTbysliermem ganpriodTr,dfrpeople visited th o Walyear J Hayes park in the Cedar CrOWS at Portland j Hills region Bloomington park No Prcu nf Qnnrtatnen at Rochester reported 3,540 people rrey or aporzvmen ior a gijx week in Januarv figures are unusual according to the Lansing sportsmen are keeping in practice for th duckhunting season parks division of the conservation department and are due to the open comfortable, the pain seldom returns Keep Bayer Aspirin handy Dont put it away, or put off taking it Fighting a headache to finish the day may be heroic, but it is alsoa little foolish So is sacrificing a nights sleep because youve an annoying cold, or irritated throat, or grumbling tooth, neuralgia, neuritis Xhse tablets always relieve They dont depress the heart, and may be, taken freely That is medical opipion It is a fact established by the last twenty years df medical practice The only caution to he observed is when yonare buying aspirin Bayer is genuine Tablets with the Bayer cross are tfs piggery Thousands of these birds roost near the piggery each night Late each afternoon the men drive out and shoot the crows More than 700 of the birdaJiave been shot Permission for killing the crows was j given by the state conservation de partment by shooting crows near the Portland j aHaesultedIn all parks being accessible for automobiles at all times There was also a good attend ance at other state parks in Michigan during January and February o , Hke Michigan Auto Laws It appears prohahlethat Ohio Inj Seek Vote on Port Monroe board of supervisors, on petition of 17500 Monroe residents, has set May 12 as the date for a spe cial election on incorporation as a port district under the state law Incorporation would enable the city to contract with the government for Rs share of the cost ofthe Monroe hapJ bor development, now awaiting ap proval of tiie War Department diana and two or three other middle wtern states willask their next legislatures to adopt motor vehicle laws, similar to those on the Michigan stat i utc books, it is announced by Secre tary of State Frank D Fitzgerald Thin is the outcome of the resolution i adopted by th, 1931 legislature, ask ing the Department of State to confer with officials of other states forj the purpose of securing more uniform motor vehicle laws in nearby state MORF than Ihroo thousand births without a stntfe loss of either mother or chikf That is the official Piatt County record of Dr W B Caldwell in fifty years Tamily practise in Illinois No wonder mothers have such rniiro confidence in giving little ones Dr Caldwells Syrnp Pepsin If you have a baby, you have constant need of this wonderful preparation of pure pepsin, active sf nna, and fresh herbs A child who pets this gcDtle stimulant for the stomach, liver and bowels is always Ithier It keeps childrens delicate systems from clogging It will overcome themosl stubborn condition of constipation It builds them up, find is nothing trke the strong cathartics that sap their strength and energy A coatedtongne or bad breath IE the signal Tor a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin Children take it readil it is really delicious in 4avorV itt Take Syrup Pepsin j when sluggish, or bUidus, or are troubled with siek beada and no appetite Take senler several days when rnndowtt, see how it picks ye up SF It is a piesaipUea, ,, which every drag atote hall in big bottles, st ai for Dr Caldweirii Symp ,ftiITr J K , i if x 3 1 The Pincky Pipt Wednetday, April t, 1932 n ii m 2H v 1 v GOODYEAR TRADE COURT DECISION IS SEEN AID TO BANK The fact that the state supreme I court has held that receivers of state banks may permit the setoff of both commercial and savings deposits in payment of notes and obligations to idunct banks will very materially assist in hastening the settlement of the affairs of the American State Savings bank This, statement was made Saturday morning by Carl A Fori, receiver, who has said that to date approximately 750,000 of the banks indebtedness has been I since he was appointed January 8 Tfce ahowing, Mr Fors, said reveals the cooperation of those who owe the hank in paying their obligations rapidly as possible The threeYour opportunity to put on new Goodyear AllWeather Tires at LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN I paid receiver on HAMBURG in the wood shed at his home Thurs day morning, by placing a revolver back of his ear and shooting him self Death was instantaneous, the bullet remaining in his head Mr Brockway was the son of WilUaw Brockway and Mrs Sophia Cushing Brockway and was born on the farm where he died in June, 1877 When a young man he was united in marriage with Miss Francis Brown who survives him His is also survived by two sons, Roy Brockway of Mt Clemens and Oscar Brockway of Port land, Ore, and one grandchild1 Funeral services were held at his late and Edward Hurley Guests were present from Ann Arbor, Detroit, I Dexter, Brighton, Whitmore Lake, Webster, Northfield, and Hamburg Wade Bockway committed suicide j Another party will be held Saturday quarters of a million dollars which residence Saturday afternoon, Rev haa been paid to date on the American State Savings bank debt, has been in part through sums of cash Jn,Jhe bank at the dale of receiver theirloansto the bank The supreme courts cTeayion relative to setoffs will hasten payment of loans to the bank for the reason that borrowers will do their best to cut their loans down to the amount of deposits and thus eliminate interest charges Receivers are permitted to ffset deposits only at such time as ve borrower has cut his debt to the bank down to the amount of deposits in the bank at the date the institun closed Its doors ousanas or dollars In deposits in the American State Savings bank may be applied in this way as stoon as borrowers have cut their loans to the amount of their individual deposits Some have already done this paid their loans in full, and are now of Interest charges As of Saturday, April fl, 4,500 depositor of the defunct bank had filedekimsiLong lines of chrimrmSs have clogged the bank corridor sioe the notice was made public tht claims should be filed Expiration date for filing claims is set forJunto 2lLansing State Jouma William Jirome of Dexter, officiating Burial was in Hamburg cemetery Among those who attended the f1 P5, 15Yidujls miiJiJlcrfll were Mr and Mrs rt , , Brockway of Mt Clemens, Mr and Mrs La Verne Cuahiog, Mr and evening April 16 Mrs Mary E Royce has returned to her home here after spending the winter with her son and daughterin law, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce, and her daughter, Mrs Harry J Murphy and family William H Keedle and Russell Galatian went to Detroit Saturday to visit Mr Galatians sisters, MissesJ Jane Murray and Sophia C Galatian, returning home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Brockway of Mt Clemens have been spending a few days with Mr Brockways mother, Mrs Wade Brockway having been called here by the death of Mr Brockways father IN THE MEMORY The importance io the funeral lies c memory picture that remains with those Through the long years they will recall this hour as the final parting with a loved one For that reason, we do all that we can to make this sacred rite impressive and sublime In the hind f s P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME JMONE NO JSp CKNI LEE LAYEY PIXIE OIL STATION THE ISEATCH OOPER YEAR During tlm month of ApritwtwUl DURING APRIL,1 Mrs Curtis S Olsavcr, Mr and Mrs Charles M Rorabacher and Mrs Louis C Schleede of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Wm Cushing and Mrs Ward of Dextor Alfred Lemon and Miss Marion Lemon and Mr and Mrs Howard J Bali of Webster Mr and Mrs Herbert Doane of South Lyon, Mr and Mrs Roy Crossman of Detroit and William 0 Armstrong ftf pntigIt is thought the suicide was due to despondency caused by ill health With the president, Mrs Jmes W Fcvithtrly presiding, the Ladies Guild ot St Stephens Episcopal church held its regular meeting at I free OO F hall, Monday afternoon, with a pood Attendance The regular business session was held It was voted to hold a sewing bee at the home of Mrs William H Keedle Thursday afternoon The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Bert N Haight Thursday afternoon, May5 MrsEmil J Kuchar conduct vd a drawing contest, the best artist being Mis Bessie Ziolman The ladresserved s roastpork dinner pre ceedine the meeting, which was well attended Continued from first page PINCKNEY BANK CLOSES year they can draw out another lo per cent and so on until at the end of five years they would have it all This plan has been adopted in the Ypsilanti, Saline and Bridgewater banks in Washtenaw county which closed last fall nnd they have all re opened and are doing business again In our opinion the latter plan is the only one This would pay 100 cents on a dollar in time while the wrecker methods of a receiver would be lucky to net 40c on a dollar In the meantime thewtwtr bank WANTS, FOR SAUL 1TC ing department is in charge but those who have safety deposit boxes will be allowed access to them every day WANTED MENAge prepare for Governmen 18 to 45 to Work This district, Washington D C Qualification interview granted by writing Mr Brookner, Box CS30 this paper Give address 4T00 per yearx your subscription Now is the accept new subscriptions and renewals for time to get up fixed Mrs Mary Jenkins and Miss Florence Tupfier of Flint visited at the R G Webb homo Sunday Lee Bennett, Manly W Bennett, Clifford Eroggman7 Robert Dilliwajr, Uaiph Holmes, James Noeker, Robert Sftnith and Russell Smith and Mr and Ittrs Charles I Bennett attended the BVy Scout Court of Honor at the hJgh school Howell Monday evening A urtipst enjoyable meeting was held FOR totocs SALE Eating and Frank seed r Mowers poWANTEDAshes Grarel and i dirt to mi H C Vedder I I FOR SALECement blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich BABY CHICKSNew low prices on or, chicks 5, and up Started chicks two weeks rid lCc Barred and White Rocks, Wyandotte Pullets 8 Week bid oDc each Arrowhead Poultry Farm Howell, Michigan i i i FOR SALESparton Improved Barley Aso seed corn George Grciner PHP SALf Pmtum nnd EirrrfliiiH seed corn, strawberry plants, light vagon, lectric pump W C Hendec FOR SALK28 sheep26 ewes and 2 bucks Also 2 yr old brood sow, due April 18 and one turkey gobler Gsfc Farker, R 3, PLnckney FOR SALETwo door, 5 feet by eight feet j 1 stairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame windows 1 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 35F24 Frank Plasko WANTLD House cleaning and washing to do Prices to please Mra Ralph Plummer Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEEating Potatoes Russell Bokrog FOR SALESecond yer Wilder current bushes, inspected and passed by State Dept of Agriculture, 50e per doz, 300 per 160, 250 per 100 in lots of 200 or more Will take corn, oats, or wheatin exchange A E VailSlambrook A Son MOTOR REPAIRINGllT am preparedto do all kinds of motcr repairing and rewinding Prices right Marvin Shirey FOR RENT House and 1 to 20 acr cs ofland, one ratle from lake, good J market for truck gardening FOR SfiimCEHdlsteiniuItllOOr Tgler time of service 150 booked J Charles Campbell MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE PRE SENTED FRIDAY EVENING It is hoped that a good crowd will be present this Friday evening at the Community Hall to see the operetta Florinda, The operetta is based on tale of the same name A is lost in the forest She TORSALEYoung turkey gobblers Also seme No 1 timothyhay H BarkovitZ Beebe farm FOR RALEGood eating potatoes Doody Sherdy Monks farm WANTKDto borrow yirfiOfl nn in come property in Pinckney Bonn 7 J per cent, Box 108 WAMEDWood tn hll 75r terFOR SALEFordsoh tractoa AUo Bronze turkey torn and early OhJo potatoes 3 miles north Pinckney Cecil Rnberta, HowettJtPad y MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Ralph Holmes was promoted to a 1st J ClaslR Scout and James Noekor passed htis tests as a tpndprfoot The May J jtch w courtof honor will be held at Hayfc rher into a hour Also tree trimmnig and graftJ ng at reasonable rates EarlGraHuPiftckney gtic7 Finally through the efforts of land The Hoy Scouts met in regular J session in LOO, F hall Wednesday J withRoxy Martin of Ann Arbor inj charge Further tests were passed for advanced merit badges, and the play Conrg Clean which wili be given In the near future was rehearsedThe personel of the play is Lee Bennett, Manly W Bennett, Clifford Broeg man, Robert Dilliway, Robert Holmes, Alger Lee, Robert Smith and Russell Smith Hamburg Hive No 32, Lady L ojapaukt Maccabees met rhregular sionLjggjoijg flx,n aT stopping over nigHl J the liotrl, Dorothy I found your name in the telephone book w her brother and the help of the fair 0 12rmrone ies she is restored to her natural g mcubator Also side deUvery fw iiiikc Tickets are c eachReservedt JokflHaasenschat hay O O F hall Tuesday afternoon The commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, presided at thj regular business session For good of the order Mrs Mildred Whitlock served candy Mrs Eliza I beth Houghton held adothcspiiL race and Mrs Gladys Lee conducted a bird guessing contest, first prize being won by Miss Jule Adele Ball, second by Mrs Ida A Knapp Those who will act for good of the orderxat the next meeting are Mrs JcnniH Shannon, Mrs Florence Kisby and Mrs OTaryDyer7 The dancing party given by Hamburg Lodge, N 438, I O O F Saturday evening was largely attended and a most enjoyable one Music was furnished by Mrs Bert N JJiifihtJJi liayjexJo Collins Viilrs from ou Ioftown, a wclllis lcT Mvml and atcfuain lances, can locate you eaeUy if your name h in the telephone directory are 2oc eacii Keservi Beats are ten cents extra and are on sale at the Drug Store Anything made ovor expense will be gtvento the Senior class of high school Fol WANTEBWashings to do Wm Darrow BABY CHICKS White liegrng, Wbitr and Barred Rock Wyandotte Rcdg lowing is the prograin Susy, Little Susy Humperdinck A Little Man Humperdinck Cradle Song Brahms Primary and Intermediate Chorus rJJary Katuna Tabs of Hoff and Orphingtons, 800 per hundred Custom hatching 250 perhwiHegZZgoose, jduck and turkey hatching 600 per hundred eg s Brooders 20 per cent discount Oakland Hills Poultry Farm, Farnmrgton, Mich man Offenbach Stringed Instrument Class Walk the Plank, a pirate squallRich High School and Intermediate Hoys Chief Fritz Gardner Mato T7TTT7 KrhV Violin Solo, Spring Song Rubinstein Victor Roberts Accompanist ConEtane Darvow FLORINDA or the Rose and Pearl Marzo Florinda Evelyn Hcndee Fortuna Clare Ledwidge Vala 1 Madge Jack Yoringal Marjorie Hendee First Fair Loretta Diek First Witch Wiila Meyer Chorus of Witches and Fairies AccomprnistRfta Young Sctne A Frfre Xiffle Present if WELFARE ROAD REPORT iimmiiiimiimmKmmimiM,im,H,, I Cash Carry Day I at Mack Sat, Aprif 16 re pay Saturday, hundreds of seasonable, high quality items from the enti store, will be assembled in the Downstairs Storeaandifyoupay CASH ahdCARRYthem away yOurseTTfno delivering, you will be able to secure them at almost cost prices Do not migg this splendid opportunity to SAVE jp Here are a few of the many bargains for Saturdaf s 70c BOYS KNICKERS of cotton and wool, dark colors, sizes 6 S 14 to 7Jc BOYS 49c stvles of dKN FKSR PLAY SUITS sHpover onepiece 4 to 8 ert Clth in W or dark bIue W not riP Sizes TOc 49c 19c ecru 55cBolh name nun and wnm n ind ihal hmving, their h ihe telephone directory often prove a valuable lisntss asset, aso And in cmrrsMieis, audi ag fire, accident or sudi sicksicss, your telephone mMm onahhs you lo summon help mKr immcUatcly The following is the report of work received by the townships of Ijyingalon county,wJaidbidiowjiJJiat Butnara hai received, more than 4U quotaof road workThre re urt c ovmworTc ToTher higTt of ApnT 2, 1932, except one week of the Handyside Co, which would increase the amount of work in Brighton townshin, Brighton City and Hartland, mostly Hartland Hdrman, Reason REAL ESTUG HROICER farni,Keidentian Pnperty ntia ak Frontager Speciality aja have ctfy property to trade Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed Howefl Upholstering Co J LARDIE Furniture Repairmf atul Rcfiuiahing Work called tot and dettwezed Precinct Brighton Brighton City Cohoctah Conway Deerfield Jenoa Green Oak Hamburg Handy Hartland Howell Howell City lo9vo Marion Oceola Putnam Tyrone Unadilla Total 8,7005 4,9 ST 3,1895 2,713 2,2605 4,362 3,9915 3,8685 6,3195 2,0935 2,5455 10,992 2,5535 4,0545 3,082 3,6775 1,698 2,196 IVr Cent 054 plus 073 minus 047 minus 040 plus 033 plus 064 minus 058 phw057 minus 093 minus 030 plus 037 plus 161 minus 037 plus THrO plus 045 plus 054minus 026 minus 032 plus Entitled To 034 minus 07 plus 055 minus 048 plus 036 plus 039 plus 035 plus 034 plus 105 plus 044 plus 040 plus 190 minus 030 plus 068 plus 040 plus 048 jlus 042 plus 045 minus white canvas,2palrj 15c I TAILORED CURTAINS OF LOVELY CHU NET 33 inches wide, 2 yards long Last year this same curtain sold for 100 66c S 35c RAG RUGS, interestingly patterned and colored Size 1x36 3 inches Site MARQUISETTE CURTAINS neatlytailored of fine g marquisette, 2 yards 6 inches long 36 imhim wirf i 39c INFANTS WHITE OUTING GOWNS, button front, 2 for,25c f nt9 CHILDRENSLTNENDRESSES pleated imm shoulder, S pastel colors, trimmed with white linen, lace and hemstitching 89c s 39c GAY CRETONNEguaranteed Bunfast and washablepytty S pattonww 6 inches wide Ateo somehort endN seHing regularly at 19c a yard 27c STorMENiSJbUDiaCH S cd hems, 6 for 49c s 300 MENS SWEATERS, guaranteed 100 oo virgin wool, ,ry, s blue and brown heather colors Sizes 36 to 46 245 s 50c TAPESTRY SQUARES, richly colored and designed ,scverul pat Urns Size 25x25 inches 86c or 3 for 100 WOMENS SHOES, 175 Values to 500 oxfords and s four strapsBroken sizes and styles 139 JARDINIER STANDS, 99c Heavy green metal standards tisticaJly curved Marblelike tops in colors 119 IVY STANDS, strong green metal standards with three pi int jars , 89c 69c WALL BRACKETS, 2 plant jars on a small attractive metal S nWHgIS rTr 4, 49c 75c GOPHER SHELVES wood wall brackets,amaU, several styles, ut finish 49c one arva ftetaWfe HiCn, Phone No XFlVJ Byron fioad llowc Midi The tttal represents the hours of work, and the two per centages, what thev were entitled to and what they received Yours truly, M, J Hoisel 99cOOTSTOjQLSrichly coloreOtogedtops 1100 LAMP SHADES VrldgeTJunior or tablo 79c, lamp styles Parchment Nice selection of colors and patterns 79c I PHONE 4161 l ANN ARBOR OR I uiinmihiiiiiiiiupiijiiiimiimitiimMm at 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 13, 1932 Description An account of the resource April 13, 1932 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 1932-04-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/754a2c2f75a3b2644b3cf85bf90f493a.pdf c148e05d84ffeb5723e500b1da7d664d 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. , jtmL,t gBmjtf ii TffliiiiHwni vmtmh F3pJnfm r, tXORAHOF yivjmvvsw OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE MEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT BtttcfeneiDispitifj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 125 PER YEAR VoI754 BVSflSSSflRsaMMMMBMaMMMaaMMaaaaM Maw WBW iMpaBaaapaaar laajHsaaanpnHi Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, ASil 13, 1938 lo Pinckney Now Has a Resident Doctor uie Tlsw Village Which has Been With out Regular Medical Service for i the Past Year Now Has a Resident Physician May 3 Tax Sale For the past year ince the death of Dr Claude Sigler in May 1937, this village has teen handicapped by the fact that it has been served by no resident physician Instead the people here have been compelled to depend upon neighboring physicians irom Howell, DexurStockbridge and j Brighton This has caused much in1 TH conviencij and at least one family has, A 1C3 ived away from here on account e lack of medical service Now this difficulty is a thing of jat Dr H G Porter of Detroit ha moved to Pinckney and expects to open an officii in the Harold Swart out or the former Richards home some time this week This is in the nature of a homecoming for Dr Por ter av he formerly resided in this county when his father, Harry Porter, was associated with John and A C Watson at Unadilla in a novelty ind parts factory Later Mr Porter went to Gregory when he opened a machine shop and also manufactured 000,000 parcel of real oatl several novelties The family moved , The Governor rightfully wants from there to Lansing about 25 years ,to help needy Lone owners, Gunago dry explained Put tl h number of Auditor General Gunrlry Explains Further Details of Tax Sale Claims That Few Hotne Owners Are Involv ed in the Coming Sale on May 3 Auditor Con era George Cundry saia today that he had advised Gov Murphy against any program to halt or ha rare tiie May tax title sale, which will cirhct approximately 1,Dr Porter is a physician, surgeon and an osteopath He gradumed from the Des Moines, Iowa, college and vas associated with Dr Biggs of Detroit for a time hut for some time nasi he has been engaged in private practice He is married Plncfcney wMcomcs Dr Porter and assums him of their supportHis coming he fill n long fell ned peison, involved in the sale is comparatively sanall, and think the danger of a kick bark is great if we tarn per with tie program already arranged Governor Murphy, because of complaints from Home Owners who an1 tax delinquent, harl asked Gundry to report to Hmort to hin whether remedial action is necessary or and he v bo certain that every tharlvis o Guruhy aid that he ig in their povfr will bo done to j uirht it had proncrnda to Tivike his frv bv hih ctrn4 that anything would alter th and successful, financially We pre preparation v which tlv s diet for Dr Porter succor and our, has spent ,00,000 wih is that ho may tike his place a A very greet ,najority of fie one of tlfJ leaders of this community parcels involved are vacant thohint sale tato 1, ACoo HOZ C, tS ,V 1 7 vv t r 7 J VT rrj , , J Lrr KL IXLP U V H CH TVlVUv V0 K H lA t CO V National Air Mail Week Is from May 1621 All Persons Are Asked to Try Out the Air Mail at This Time ad Find Out for 1 hcuiselvts Its Great Service Possibilities The Cost Is Small 7 u war, rot 1 r vA, 4I i 1 r Jaiai v AI 1 a iih i n i ai u, i At llut l o larhy, Postmaster General has designated th2 week of Vuonal Air Week as May 15,1138 rk the twentieth ii iauiranuioa oft the Air Mail covered ia j in L daily betwfen New i 01 k and Viii aifiion D C Today 111 1,1, lr c URREN OMMEN By Ye Editor T I la, j i Iw dell arlial lr, propin One pj x y Miil w k irtii Air Mail sy JIUK1M1 to tho sy I nUs Tic record of progress should ciiioiated aiprc of saLional o fully acquaint Masonic Play Progressing Sale of Tickets for Masonic ay To Ee Iven NeL Vnek hh 10C0 Mark s the Catholic Church Rev James Carolan lases S00 arid 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of tvrp elual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confession, 730 P M Saturday lor tin i lay at Ma Ihu cat are p,,,a isire ev be put on i Valley Piiaunity Hail on i J for t ,c In iit of ta iijudi ,, A oc A danc, will follow K 1,, ,,1 , Two bit at luitu as about 800 soul Reserve 8 ats GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES Tii re will be Good Friday Service l,at 1 Maiys cliurch from 1 U0 to tea0G m The public is mvitlal prl attend, oiiicf OC Lie play each rial an s are looked J tickets have h on o a i e a parrhner ii fhce door prkcs, tlie second sTTO a, aoio a,i eacu ti be jriven a chn e The first , uid the1 tird kci at lots or as his predecessors, fr Charles W iidle land, he olainl Only a few Iomcs are involved The porous who own these homes had a chanet to come under Ike exterded tax moratorium which ended last year Most I of tho who otnnot pav taxe now wouldnt pay tixrc Ihen Probably A numor i HeDr Fred Sigler and Dr Claude Sigler did before him BETTY BAUGHN WINS BEE I li iane lal b tveen act er 1 ill lilly c url aet MIT wo ha1, e bT ar The Pr,ro Maa bl elra w iM ulav each Baptist Cborch Den Patton, Supply Pastor Scrvicei eath Sunday Viorninjj Worship 10J0 apecid and separate service for the little folks Sunday ScHoo 1140 P Y P U 700 Kveuin Worship S0 Thurs eveninit prayer scrpic80 Everybody Welcome with tin benefits of Air Aii the jaiblii Mail Tie Dome tic rate for Air Mail s only six tonts p T ounce or frac ion thereof, urgsrad of six a aHs in aitntion to ordinary postage a many ieeple thivk There also has recently ai a re,iuition in Foreign Air Mail poa aec rates 1angular aitontioji shouli h calld to the fat a ilrit h O D le 5 ti r and uisurd naM aho ho ent by Air MailS i a I, u l The attempt to have the state delinquent tajc rule declared void in in Oakland County faiiUd when two ol the three circuit judges ruled the ale was leal This action was start ed by George Cran, a subdivision owner and thjj Slater Construction C inpii y n he clamod tJat the sal could not be held because County Treasurer Charles Sparks had failed to notify the individual proilrty owner The judges refused to allow thib contention and the sale will be held next May 3rd Nixt to Wayne County, Oakland county has the largest number of delinquent taxes in this state eo ends wi ilvce i availblr deitry on Air Mail roous especially orcr i no regular carrier Ahhoueli Piiuhiev a an air mail fiMn this oint wiih air iail to patron ef Tli ver dwiroi lf,e l I i V, 0 a Ce not located ne, naail disp itchea makes connections iwntagovjice at all ti icv ce Da aitjUTt is UT h ie,t Air Maii sce ri has akei he coeperaioi of every potniast er a ly vi I i their hi1 at iii bene t he puohe inor fas ot ioanai t i ho les,iis f V Offic, , J , tl oviUiity with National V In the prade spollincr contest in they will never be ablo to pny tax the Pinckney school, Pettv Parjthn I thousands of people snmwa the winner with Garth JVlover pod and snvwl and borrowd to neot their delirquent tax obligations nt end of the moratorum in Sopt nih made It aaati siaaac iaii in etl 1 1 1 second This was final In the jrrade contests previously Garth Meyer wori the Tith jrrade title, Helln Cul ver the GOvGoria Craft, the 7th and permitted now i i dil pay their t8R wa ana This i a fviiiy allr aad is Uj, of Mi ee, Jak Howi1 Art, , all ne shoaal a irbara Th pt a but have hver of ih a r Ce, out ti y own haaaoe , ee e a a fom W cu tic two Con gregational Qiurch a too Vbr X i Tf another noratoriera should ih Irene Bokrus the Sth In the Sprout school Deniu Lcdwidpe won the rth and Kenneth Kclleiiberger, tlie 7th jPav person who aiHer a frrn wlo didnt more leu a ovi II ciiau Mll a a SaLEO FOHEY bfore ohl to s dpos d, tor hardship t those because they hop I Try would devtiop Two years mut na person whose property i isfy unpaid bave car b, , Gundrv said, explaining tliat the ow IS months in which to Aies Mnnin, lnnftnr I 10b hC1 n a it , a day ar h claw i hiaa a re, ai caa uuak we out in ideiulv Ml Of Si h ei I l el I i M M minit worsiup felhe S iiool hia t ian Kndoavor e i , a i 1 1030r Pe A i r , iw, i O 0 t i O 1 1 li i h i X r tl ilnl navo yoa ia noil Me win ti O ll hohy ad h 1 h a in 114 a m, 700 a in i heu or V 00 p in pi ei,1 imui Ihi ay i ice Will a id i i a i ii tai i e t iii1 lead, ap o Ko ilia 1 ai i, a oly p a an 1 ei , ,h Kyan of Ihiin I ehl preaoa arra avvenient, J r P ef he oiarrciaat ioiiil itato vhf ieher the sornian on W eii , a a or haaav soa,, ueh a a uaae,, ,, f nat are tV uinit son e auprprirIhi nlllee i a het aad wa op 1 ee i aauioTiai 0 eUt Ol i for their planning 1 weleome i ovld b, at histoMe The press is making much of the act that Pilsident Hoottcvelt refuses to state whether he will be a candidate for a third term Senator Van denberjt thinks he should clear tlU air by making an announcement on tiie subject The president has indicated taut IJJ does not care for a third term However it is good politics to keep his opponents guessing It will be well rcinembretji that President Couldige, when asked a similar question answered, I do not chooi to run which reply could tlj twisted 11ther way like utterances of the Delphian oracle His silence on tho I T l i , question keeps a multitude of canudate from throwing their hats m the ring uird complicating the picture fulThe ihn ni aid e ir Ma it ire furrictifms for erk IisPt Air M V r Sania An Iiater jagoant preauited in the eiiiag The it ioir music for I V th , M ot, t ai ok Jostnr Post ir Mail iml audit L out for iaiiilrc, of Air i I ai to do i a , if the services ii ie ner h Leo Fohey, 57, died at Marquot Michigan, Sunday frcm pnoiavona He wa the fon of the laO John jePnl his property, and tiorca Fohey of Putnam and had lived in I niy occupy if for ix month, during Marquette for many years where he 1 period of dispossession notice hes been empbyed by t1i Pere I He suggested that a 1939 legiMarquette Rti1rogd The fun ral and iture could burial were held at Marquette Tues j gct Up a revolving fund to pay day He was called here several 1C taxes of needy home owners weeks ago by the ilblss of hi sister Cynipt tltim from property taxes Veronica who suffiered a stroke Surjgrant them a life lease on their pro j wing are his widow, and two snSters pcrties, title to pass to the state at I Begonia widow Lulu Lamb net in, and everyone is iavitLd to Win atend K M ,rphy, i a tor La mo Manb1, her iaahn r, Virginia Ihuighn Grade,younjj 1 child Poscmaiy Pad Miss Lydia, her sier ir law, Hazel Parker Veronica, of Pinckney and Engh of Webster Mrs, SPECIAL COMMUNICATION APRIL 18 tath of owner The Legislature can meet and adjourn its regular hsion long before these people will lose their home3 i The Reverend D W Ryan, pas tor of the Methodist Proteteni chI jurches on the Livingston Circuit anI liiounces the following special Eeaster T ,, Sal vices Henry T urnc John rait I Doris Turner Megan Meyerj PLAINF1ELD Sammie Turner Wm Meyer,O Morning Worship Reception Pauline VeddJr i Member, and Holy Communion Xicodemus Norm Miller Special Eastt r Music by the choir t Sermon topic, The Risen Christ, , by Rlverend J M McLucas lOhJO Sunday School POTH FARMERS AND HOUSEVIFE INTERESTED IN rAKM PROGRAM ry II planting i p this spring in ,th aiau accrtai allotintmt5 iI reaeral farn jiroeaaa, a fai no a of Livingston Cocny have U opportiiniy of work Luiun Dickinson called the maple syrup cundidate for Lt Governor hM again made his uppearunce at the si atJ capital with hjg customary gjta of yrup to his friends and a in the past La, is claimed aa sure sign thai his hat will be in the ring for his old jl His candidacy i unwelcome to i the rank and file of the Republican party Daause he is the No J dry of the state of Michigan, and a staunch supporter ol the AntiSaloon League The other candidates Go not care for him as a running mate but with a large fildd of candidate which is lively this year, his dry support will l,c enough to nominate him According to the recent branch county voU thi dry sentiment hm not assumed ha ortant porportions tot him to add any great strength to the ticket HIM Pinckney School Notes Fred and Dick Singer entered There will be a special communiChhon of Livingston Lodge No 76 Oil Saturday evening, April 3 6 lorschool last Monday the purpose of conferring two third I Garth Meyers has tl2en ill and Otgrees All members of the Fellow urable to attend school Craft team are asked to be present Hetty Baughn will represent the Irfinch will follow cDgree work i Pinckney school in the district Spcl1 P V Curlett, SeclinK Be Contest j Francis Turkowski entered school April 11th HOWELL EXECUTIVE Mrs Mes Operetta will be COMMITS SUICIDEheld on May 20 in the school gym The G A A have been planning MePhelson Sptencer, 47, committedto organize a soft ball team luleids at Howell Friday at 100 a j Report cards were given out the IW by shooting himself with a 32 jiaFt period Tuesday revolver as he sat in his car in the Kay Dilloways team won the ch drKvay of the McPheson home, ampionship of the girls basketball Kt w the second soi f Dr Spen jtouvnarrhnt cer and Alice McPherson Spencer I The Pinckney High School Senior Surviving are his wife, Alta Rupert Ploy will be held May 6th in the Spencer and two children, a son, pinckney gym Donald and a daughter, Elizabeth CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins finishtfd hi labors Financial difficulties are said to be responsible for his deed He wa president of the Fhd Band Motors hre last Wednesday and returned and sectreas of thU SpencerSimth to Corunna The Hiram Bench case Company MARRIAGE LICENSES aarr being tried and some testimony taken was settled out of court Effoits will be made to try the Teller Estate case at this term if Attorney The following marriage lunes Frank Shi dds returns Judge Collins were issued In week Willard Coll ing, 21, Gigory Belle Limini, 20, lwil return this week when Walter Miller of Iosco will he arraigned for Gregoryrbewitt SteirTacker, 21, of the murder of his wife, Fannie This WUliaaiton, Janett Howell, 19, of jb a mattiar of form as a sanity teit rporta of hto aiTniBe ffwitnWt, wl11 b w va trtd, GOOD FARMING INSURANCE AGAINST EROSION LOSSES arm may PARKERS CORNERS be insured eacainst j Q 30 Morning worship Reception crokion losses Farmers pay fur tbs of Members Special Music by the in wrli all traMichigan and tP A a 1 two aoah 1 fa an otar fannerm turr sod, proper management v oodland, and the use of summer and winter crops In other words Sou Conservation Service workers it out, farmers pay the prei their protection with terraces, good naschcir of Sermon topic, The Rien Chrst, by Reverend J M McLucas 1130 Special Kaster program by th Sunday School , , 700 Evening Worship, Special muspoint out, farmers pay the premium ,,, rr r, ,, , e by the choir Sermon Topic, The in thcr own efforts to protect ther j , , ,, , , , Larecogmzr d Chrit A candle light 0XV1 lanril Icommcnion Senice will conclude the Like the premium on manv forrs tfj J, pijrvjcei of insurance, soil insurance premiums in addition to WEST MARION 0o0 Easter Program by the Sun day vool 1 1 30 Morning worship, Laptism, reception of membrs, Holy CoTmunoften pay dividends th protection they afford Properly managed woodland provides rnanv valuable wood products Sod crops anr meadows which protect the land ion Sermon topic, The ilin Christ against erosion also provide erazinf j fcy iloX,uU j M McLucas A Harind hay Legumes used in rotations ty wojc ,11C j, extended to all who bcild up the fertilty of the land evnjVii n cu chuixh community to whde they guard it against washing j worhip with us on Eiitcr Sunday or plowing i Soil insurance also provides an CARD OF THANKS annuity in increaed yields and btt wish to thank my friends na1 er balanced farming as well as bene1 fiurhboiv for their kiadnes a fits for future serrations through yajathy hown me during my ill f the Nations sril ro i re Alaothl Ladifs Aid Society and others for the plants and flowers sk Kmself the ent to me The Detroit City Council htl adopted an ordinance banning Sunday auto sail as and it will be illegal to keep auto ales rooms or Used car United States to lots open on Sunday It goal into efP 11 in 30 ciays, The au dealers Production of an amount of sponsored the law Th butcher j,rod net for which they have backed such a law a few yeaXi back a narketinc outet at fair piaas but it failed to be adopted W do2 Jiving the fonumers and in uht that such a law is ftnforcabla dustry apply of f,oi aral fibtr that Wc wonder if thil will CSU8 auto is more dependbV aad adequate at bootlegging to become the Btyla fa aid more unform prices I Wah an indication now if huee a,ara of namy farm products tnh a corn, whr,t arui bean goinv irro the lths cropping season li, pragram offr, an oportunity otJhditii for pretnt ng disastrous price de 6 clir I farmers will plant crop this spnrg in line with thcar acreage alkticntsthe ,unply of farm products nryt fall resulting, from 1038 pro i, Thuv wro m a fractieo of buying up old mule, lifting their facee, painting tHm, an are Tcxa mule cliali Jiu, uru Raid to be making tien more apt to be in line with lnited Stat and export market outlets In the past such a production ha resulted in much higher and fairer income rrrtiived by farmers for their farming operation1 la mot fas he allotments this year niean reduction in acreages of soildeplijteing crops The cash pay ment made to farmers under the program i made to induce the farm ers to adjust their acengs The shipping them into other etatee ai young stock They failed to stand up when put at heavy work Ttjj recent horse shortage caused many mules to be shipped into Michigan amon which are said to be many countafelt ones protection source Everyone misjht a question of the insurance man, you afford to be without this insur an Mrs Elizabeth Curlett rnce 9 CARD OF THANKS Col Met Chalker arrived home from Lockhari, Flro today He says ai,ulast winter in recent wcUon I wish to thank my friends for their jupport at the polls accorded Frank Bowers i a of the pre gram an only ahfd if faririers will cooperate on rre caIf The p laninary gonls being sent to the farrier ar computefl from the information the county office lias on record of the history of the farm for the pa 3 years If you hive reason to believe this data is incorrect, p1ae in for, a us at once FASTER DANCE19th St Joseph Hall, HowMll Wink 0rcheUv AdmWiion 25 7h3 Detroit street car strike erow ded all other news off the front page of e dailies laat week lt enn to have ben a peaceful strVe with no vioeaicp Sonic people whj are again st all strikes condemn the strikers as communists without bon famllar with tht2ir side of the story The na son for the shutdown of street ear V1 senice is a battle between the straet car nlm and bus drivers The street car men, who are more numerous, claim seniority rights over both the cars and buse by means 6f a charter amendment, thfc people of Detroit approved The bus drivers took tho matter into court but lost It waa appealed to the supreme court which ha not MH acted In the meantime the bus drivers prei3nted the ordmTuesday, April biSta2LetJ securing IQ umaft rn ftafTht Pinckney Dfatjsrtch, Wednesday, April 13, 1938 BLACK FEATHER By HAROLD TITUS Hanld Tttua CBAPTEB XContinued 14Almost daily canoes linked the trading post with the camp where Rodney Shaw recuperated He had been sitting up, came the word he had stood on his feet, later He had walked a few steps He was eating as a man should eat Basile came, an uneasy light in his eyes The trader may return any day he said, watching her face What delays him Basile she asked pointedly My firmness I plead and argue I invent delays For a week he has been going about from lodge to lodge, gaining strength rapidly but, as well, gaining impatience to return here I must prevent that return until until the place is as he left it But, mademoisellequickly when she swayed s from a blow He has forbidden mention of you Such a man One does not know One knows he is in your debt One feels he should not think such thoughts But what does one do Yes, what did one do Too long in the forest, this Basile, to determine the strategy which would have brought him and these others peace He was in distress He knew the hotness of young blood should not frustrate the longings of young hearts But how to arrange such matters, how to temper prejudice and arrange better understandings, he did not know A word to her would have sufficed the repetition of Shaws declaration that he had seen her cloak in Burke Rickmans quarters, and way to the goal would have been achieved But he had not the fineness of perception, the insight into the complexities of youth to realize that He was accustomed to obey Shaws orders Shaw had banned talk of the girl He could not reason behind that command On such disabilities, at times, do destinies hinge Slowly, as one in physical pain, Annette made her final preparations for departure She prolonged each small operation as one will when loath to leave a place behind and it was near dusk when she finished and closed the small chest and with a deep sigh tossed her head She turned, then, to Rodneys table and, taking ink and quill and paper, sat for long, writing slowly, painstakingly, weighing each word she inscribed Finished, she folded the paper and left it there and, dusk having fallen, she told her boatmen to be ready an hour before dawn and until the appointed time she lay staring at the glowing logs in the fireplace, numb and re signed During her weeks at Fort Shaw she had thought now and again of Rickmans menace She was not particularly concerned, not afraid Still, she had chosen such an hour for departure because none would know and she could be well on her way before the news had even a slight chance of spreading up and down the lake Still, as they breasted the point where Rickman sulked she felt a tensity creep through her body and when they were beyond a sense of relief made itself known They stopped but shortly for food after daylight and then kept on going down the slow flowing tributary to the great Mississippi Later they met a canoe paddled by two women who had been gathering rice They were not Pillagers, not people of Shaws domain, though living and hunting on its edge Around the bend, the woman in the stern said That was the white medicine woman It was she who cured the little trader of his sickness She is the one the woman who married a company runner says that Flaming Hair boasts he will take when he has had rum It is said that both Flaming Hair and the little trader want her for a wife She has the sign of running way She has that sign The woman in the stern chewed tobacco rapidly Flaming Hair would welcome word of her It is so And with only two skins of rice to trade he may open his hands wider if we give him that word You are swift of thought, Wabefum Let us go fasterI Yes, it will be good My thoughts art like spring water CHAPTER XI So Rodney Shaw came home to his fort, gaunt and still a bit pale, but erect in his canoe The wind blew chill that day but ha had refused the capote which kit man urged him to wear He was sot cold, he declared the new life m his veins had plenty of Thia was true His splendid vitalsty tad rebounded amazingly from Sa depths to which Mongaiids bul let hag mimti i and his body felt no discomfort from the autumnal wind A chill, however, lay upon his heart and in his eyes as they stared across the water to his establishment was a bleakness He felt as he had felt for days as if the sun were permanently gone In the beginning he had attributed the sensation to physical weakness but realized that this was an error Toughened to hardship, with the splendid foundation of vigor on which to re build strength, his body had regained much of what had been lost Not all, of course, but much He could walk and paddle his heart no longer pounded his ribs at slight exertion his voice had recaptured its vibrant timbre Still, he felt cold He stepped ashore, now, without the feeling of achievement which he had anticipated Men left tasks and ran to greet him, shouting and laughing A half You Are Swift of Thought, Wabeguni dozen Indians loitering about the place stared One of the engages had taken a native wife and Rodney stopped to speak to the girl and bid her welcome and try to make a joke about her husband He stood a moment before his quarters, looking about A great flock of red winged blackbirds, ready for their annual leave taking, rose and dipped and whirled above the fort like soot flakes tossing on a gale He was back, safe, alive, treading the ground of his stronghold, and it was good Good to be there A tingling stab ran his breast as he told himself it was good to be back within that stockade He had ached and hun gered to be back, thinking return would bring relief from the pall which hung above him He would have been back days before had not Basile persisted in his argument that the trade, after all that had happened, demanded that Rod ney be seen among the scattered hunters This was reasonable and Shaw had yielded to the old mans nagging, restless though he had become That feeling of being under a cloud had increased with the days He knew its beginnings, the time and the reason, but he would not let himself dwell on those He knew it dated from the moment he had sent Annette Leclere away He had sent her away in bitterness, but he had not wanted her to leave His heart had wanted her to remain close to him, to comfort him, to hear the questions he ached to ask But his mind would not permit that heart to have its way She had been in Rickmans quarters here, after pleading in the streets of Mackinac with Rickman not to leave her Surely, then, she had come to Rickman She had served him, Shaw, but only as any woman would serve any man, wounded and in need A gnawing wonder harried him Had she not, once or twice or thrice, actually felt the things her looks and touches told him she felt back there at Mackinac Was there not, after all that had happened, a chance that her blood might call to his as his once had to hers Hed wanted to ask her those things His heart had But his mind, filled with animosity and doubt, would not let his heart have its way would run no risk of letting that heart demand its way So, he had banished her and the pall had settled Fish were smoking on racks of withes over a fire A hunter was just then unloading the carcasses of two deer from his canoe Rice was heaped yonder on an oilcloth Against the wall wart newly deliv ered packs of fur from some native who was already discharging his debt A wellstocked, profitable es tablishment, this the sort of domain free men dreamed of building in the wilderness It was his, de spite opposition It was his to hold easily, now And yet, despite all this, it was not good to be here The place was filled and yet it was empty the fort had permanence and instability together he had a feeling of homecoming and departure much lay ahead but more behind, irritriev ably behind He walked into his quarters where Jacques was making a fire and again that feeling which had swept and rocked him at Mackinac reasserted itself Again he thought what it would be for a trader, coming home to lips and arms and eyes like hers Again he saw loneliness and hardship without mellowing tenderness stretching before him down the years Voila muttered Jacques, rising from the hearth as flames crackled Jacques went out, clos ing the door Rodney moved slowly about He stopped beside the table, staring down at the paper folded there His name was inscribed on it in a fine and delicate script Trembling, he snatched up the paper, openedits folds, sank to the bench and began to read My Dear Rodney When this comes to your attention your wish that I be gone will be wholly granted I have spent days here unknown to you and I pray you will not be harsh with Basile when you become aware of It One of the objects of my coming here was to say to you that nothing you can ever think of me for the mischief I did will be undeserved I attempted to say this at your bedside but you would not hear me out I bear you no resent ment for that dismissal I beg of you to consider this When 1 betrayed your plan to Burke Rickman I was a girl, piqued and hurt I have matured I believe, in the months that have passed and this maturity has only increased my perception of the enormity of my misdeed 1 shall carry my regrets throughout life This is all I have to say, dear Rodney It would have been a privilege to say it rather than write it But being the transgressor, I can ask no favor I wish you only health and happiness and good fortune Annette Leclere H looked slowly up from the paper, Lis mind completely in a swirl She here She preparing for return Return where With whom His heart pelted at his ribs and his throat swelled A letter such as that, sweet, gentle, humble But her cloak had been in Rickmans quarters She had come to him from the company fort Jacques he called, lunging for the door Jacques Jacques was there Not in answer to his call But there, eyes large and excited and strained words on his lips The clerk, Rich, from the company, awaits at the gate he blurted Clerk Rich Company Devil take him Jacques, what of the mamselle Was she here When did she leave What was A rising clamor of voices and pound of feet broke his question down He moved slightly to look past Jacques and saw Conrad Rich racing toward him Forgive this, Shaw Rich panted, coming to a halt They wouldnt let me in But its moren life and death that fetches me here Rodney was struck by the genuineness of the mans emotion An nette he finally got the word out explosively Shes on the way out and Rickman hes hard after her I Cold within Rodney turned to warmth, to heat, to a fire Is this another wild scheme he snarled Is this another attempt by you company hirelings to suck a man into a trap where he Shaw, leave off Its no time for talk such as that Dyou think Id be here if that was so Dyou think Id risk my skin comin here for trade Its a woman this time, Im to say, and theres none at our establishment to stand by her Listen he said as Rodneys hold re laxed Its all hes planned on for days Its all hes lived for, this chance at her It drove him wild when she come, callin the military back Nd he schemed to kill you sos he could have not only the trade but her Military She called them back Fore God, Shaw, didnt you know But how could you No, you couldnt Listen Rickman sent back for the military to come nd drag you out of here to stand trial They come Capes But Annette knowed it Shed worked for you back yonder Shed got Leslies Giles to take your part sos theyd kill the warrant But Capes was on tb way and there was no body else to send to call him back So she come th night we fired your place, here Thats what touched Rickman oflL I tell you, man It drove him wna She, standin tellin him as how she was lyin when she begged him to stay at Mackinac as how she only done it to give you a chance to get free and here ahead of us He went mad, I tell you, man, nd ripped her cloak off and she had to run for it He paused again, panting, and Rodney stood before him, jaw loose She didnt come to him he asked in a whisper Eh Him You didnt know She didnt tell When she was nursin you she didnt give it away Him Twas you she come for, Shaw its you she loves And shes goin back and hes after her and itll be like devils from hell tearin at her tender flesh if he ever gets Shaw was past him, then, spinning him to one side with an arm thrust, jerking open the door, crying Jacques Jacques Two men and a light canoe Now, Jacques, now An hours start, miles of advantage, had Burke Rickman As Rodney set his course to the southward to have the strategic shelter of the chain of islands, he made the other out, far, far off An hour passed, and two, without further sight of Rickman The last island of the chain was a full league in length and beyond lay much open water When they breasted this final shelter he cursed his boatmen and the canoe quivered as they drove blades deeper Jacques, in the bow, spoke guardedly They have not passed beyond Out there was steelblue water, sullen under clouds the hue of new iron Upon it, as far as they could see, floated no other craft Turn so Rodney extended his left hand the bow swung toward the reed bed at the foot of the island He picked up a rifle and examined the priming critically Reeds hissed against the birch bark as they slipped into their cover, making on toward the far edge where, from concealment, he could watch for approach The channel between island and mainland was narrow This oncoming canoe would pass within a stones throw Be ready he muttered, slowly lowering his head for better screen ing Ready, Jacques The paddle on the bottom Sol Silently, at first Now Now The bow swung outward with stout shoves of the paddles they followed the point of the reed bed, out toward deeper water, out to cross the course of that other canoe They glided from their shelter into full view and Shaw rose to his knees, swinging the rifle to his shoulder, and in the split instant consumed by this movement he saw Rickmans xface amazement, bewilderment, high fright and venomous hatred TO BE CONTINVED Hiking Is Not Lost Art Many People Average More Than Five Miles a Day Hiking tot health and pleasure is not a lost American habit It persists in spite of what many believe There, are those who decry the automobile as being responsible for the p bl cs lack of interest in this most healthful exercise They say where once we would walk a dozen blocks to keep an appointment, we now hop into a cab Instead of walking two or three miles to work in the morning, we grab the nearest bus Yet with all this pessimism, writes Albert Stoll, Jr, in the Detroit News, the American public is just as much a race of walkers as it was in the days of Old Dobbin Although the automobile has changed the walking habits of many, it has not brought any change in the daily footsteps of a multitude of workers The plowman behind his team still walks many miles a day The postman contributes his 10 miles The patrolman, night watchman, surveyor and school children still add up their daily foot mileage And what ol the golfer who does at least eight miles over 18 holes the commuter and suburbanite who walks an equal distance cutting the lawn, hoeing the garden or exploring the adjacent subdivisions or woodlots or the bill collector, messenger, floorwalker and conductor on a local railroad train Surely their average must be well over five miles a day, and this is all any physioian would recommend as a health build er Pedestrianism is not a lost art It persists in every walk of life in spite of the comforts and conveniences the automobile has brought Papillon, Native ef Mexico The papillon is not thought to be a European dog but a native of Mexico and brought to Spain by returning soldiers, says a writer m the Los Angeles Times There it a striking similarity between this tiny stouthearted pal and that of the lovely longhaired Chihuahua This breed was interbred with the dwarf spaniel, and the offspring the tret papillon OPQSEW 4 Ruth fyeth Spears eJ v Silk Patchwork for the Guest Room A LETTER comes from a read er enclosing rough sketches of stitches from a silk patchwork quilt She writes, I inherited this quilt from a great aunt and it is the final touch of luxury in my guest room It never occurred to me that I could make one like it until I saw your article about patchwork stitches in the paper I am following your advice about using an old wool blanket as a foundationonly I am using the best parts of several worn blankets I plan to join the blanket sections with whipped seams and then arrange my final patches along the joinings Depend upon a modern homemaker to figure out efficiency methods And here are the stitches she sends The manyhued silk, satin, and velvet pieces are first pinned or basted to the foundation with lapped edges turned as shown here If you would like to know how to make more of the fascinating stitches used to sew the pieces in place, you will find them in the new book offered herewith Be among the first of your friends to make one of these gay quilts It is the smart thing to use one anywhere that you would use an afghan, WNUO 1538 Oh, what a time we had I just dont know how I ever came through First I ggt an angina pectoris, and then pneumonia, fol lowed by arterio sclerosis and phthisis, after which they gave me hypodermics Then I had barely recovered from these when I got tuberculosis, with appendicitis, followed by tonsillotomy Yes, indeed, it was the hardest spelling test Ive ever hadPathfinder Magazine Collecting and arranging the luxurious bits of silk and inventing new embroidery stitch combinations is just about the most exciting of all the new revivals of Victorian home arts NOTE Mrs Spears latest book on SEWINGGifts and Embroid eryis now ready Ninety embroidery stitches are illustrated also table settings, crochet embroidery designing fabric repair ing novelty gifts and dress accessories Fortyeight pages of stepbystep directions Available to readers who will send name and address and enclose 25 cents coin preferred Just address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplainee St, Chicago, 111 Irrational Hate We hate some persons because we do not know them and we will not know them because we hate themColton MowfrontA EASY WAY w,h Coleman HEATING IC2D S Thoutandt of women haT banUhed ironing day blut with thia timeearing, work ring Colaman Iron Genuine i anantlichting Entirely aelf heating Entire ironing surface 1 rfeuT heated, with a hot point and hot edges Iron with lata effort, In onethlrd len time Do TOOT next iron tag with the Instant Lighting Coleman It1 a wonderful time and labor saver 8M kt at your dealers JWftrrti Send pot card for free folder and full details AfgffjBj Dagt IMS TNI CCHJMAN LAMP AND STOVt CO MM PMI CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO i, wafcJbiiii i w VJ 4 ,II The Pbckney DispatchWedneday, April 13, IS iS iBfi Mrrttusi iWrecker rvice We are prepared at all hours to 3 towing and road service Call us when you h 2 U ouble on the road and your troubles will be ours NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO YAbYE, GKIND1N v We have a valve grinding machine a Ad cn put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it K f ff WBLD1NG Charles Gia A A A Service Shlioa rk AWAWWWWrtWWAVAWV , VAWAV The township election resulted here as follow SupeiAsor, Jajncs Harris, d, 7iJ, naj CterK, AJUOS Clinton, d, SD Tryarer, Noi xn lvtasoi, d, 112 llr i Coin JumeSmith, d, 3U Overseer, K G Webb, 1, h2 Justice, W L Darrow, d, 73 lid of licv, liobt Kelly, d, 01, Cun siaLlca, Irving Innedy, liert VuiiPlanctim, Sylvester Harris, Casper Voimer, all Democrat In Hamburg, Artlrur Shehmi was elected supervis or, Einir Braley in Uriadilla and Cius tinitvi in Marion Vai n C Lewis died at his home Jihjre April 5 ased 81 years SurvivjiK aio iiis wife, two sons, Leon and JSjiJuy, and u daughter, Mr John JChambers Funeial Services were at Jthe Congl church Thursday Rev J Iiipon uliiciating A Steadmun has opened a meat marltit in the basement of the bote1 J MeuseP, carlet fever and chuk en pox are raging here The high school base ball team put on a danifj at the opon 1 er STOCK ro Coops Chop, and Ground Fed Lr Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DIS IANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT wil house on April 25 The following is the Pinckne PfegKSfzarsmszEZr high school base ball schedule Apri C, Brighton here Miy 3 Oak Grove jheve May 10, Stockbridi here on JMay 7, Dexter here May 14 Brigh tn, there May 17 Jackon here, ov Iay 2, Howell, the Miy 29 Stock j bridge there, June 7, Oak Grove, at , Ou Grove June 11, Ho well hen JLU 14, Dexter, there W S Swarthout end C G lloyt were appointed Congl church deacor last Sunday lirrii ,Kennedy J is f huehieil the Purchell property on Putnam St Win, lilack, on old Pincknoy boy vs eeted as president of St John lrt week Richard Jeffrey hs resigned In place with W W Barnnrd and ace , epted one with Monks Brothers ispatc jopie incre J no inPublic condcmmuioii o drunken diiti is ivu im portions And ja y Is there any o ii why a man s ouh V drnk more Pnuoi n h tvol, step into a iv mob J, and drh e ivekh our highway, hijuii, i rcl hii pio A , it i i 0 i 11 i r d iiii i o n id i i V 11 Is l,ivi Jai K , J, vi e i, CvmiiLU Civei i ijli 1 j t ,iit 1 ay c1 ctui ioi i1 II L Ul i is Uvli 10 ll iu iiUlii T i ii ru nuil ilOiic, u so and Ri ata 4mr0 s y x y ra 4 r i PROFESSIONAL mMB i N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pincknj, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112J6 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J lJvenings by appointment Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will he glad to give estimates a th following intaiation Stoker Plumbing Stoam or hot air heating ictrie pumps Water eystemt XHI bornen vr 20 yoevrt experience 611 E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Parm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I AUo Have City Property to Trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckmy, Mich I DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law Ofnce over first State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Notes of 50 Years Age iijvus Coiby sLarted Aionduy can asiiig lot a book Lioi JI to V an Plinth and wiie oi Ljiaiic iLiin i ha ,,nnLii Olit Liie D ihonipsou farm ii J W v aUKha and two childi, oi Ui 1icasant are visitmy here iis iduU iiaraard left last week n iiiii ti to woriv in a millinery xuc ihixd Tune Tarty at the home w ie Lolby lor the benefit of Loir i aiuiui lust Wednesday ri J Ld a success x iuiui, iolding shares in the inivay Liuxiiating Libiary will i ai tii Lfvis Colby homo on , uiday ailernoon D L i a oi luickney was marnl at Jllanuiard, Dakota, April i i uu,iiii Metiueun and Henry i, Lwen to tjna Knutsou at lelr me Minn , 1 iie howell liasc Iiall Association 1 oryaniiijd as follows Pres, G aiuy oec Janiea iShidds Treas, J nrK Dudley Mgr, S D Anderson m u W 11 Hadley liie eight soi of Vi liead oi Grn Oak served as pad bearer at IUJ Iaiuial o mir lather Maviicd a, ire home of the bride parents i Iosco on April ii, A liU, Jri erden ,J Howell to Miss Jea Liclds, Kev ivilpatrick ofiiciating E D Stair, former Howell editor relates exciting time while travel ing with tlii Trixie Comedy Co with Jesdj lionisteel as the sar At Stan ford Kentucky, 7 men were anUsted in one day for murder While at Elizabethtown he had a narrow escape while ejecting a drunk when a friend of latter attacked him with a dirk knifo After quite a struggle Mr Stair got the knife away from him H H Swarthout U building an addition to thu Anderson store to use a a residence Measels are makin it interesting fortha Jas Roche and Wm Ledwidge families Richard Ruen and Tom Fitzsimmons have hired out to James Eamen Issac Lawrence to JanrJs Marble, and Charles Vreeland to A G Wilson 0 A Vaughn has purchased the Charles Goodwin farm in Dexter township and is moving theiU A darrce was given at the Thomas ROP home lat week Jeffrey and Havnes furnished thu music Gregory has organized a base ball Married at Plain field April 4th Charles Earl to Miss Mattie Letch S TT THAT a difurenre pood righting makes in the V T average kit, hen A bright, cheerful room is so much more desirable it speeds work along so much faster and makes the surcouodings so much pleasantef that it is a wonder any woman will consent to be without it Wry few of them would be, if they realized how httie it costs A lOOwau himp in the ceiling fixture, for example, will provicie iMod rooniu life kitchen lightingand yoti neetl hot wonv about leaving it on The cost for twoania iKiit hours is less than a penny A 60watt innin drr the range i a guat help, too and One over the sink Iiuih oi them together cost lesf than a pennv for two hours operation A bright, attractive kitchen is a luxury io can enjoy it for the prne of i postage stamp Why put up any longer with a drab, cii eary room Remember that LIGHT is one of the cheapest things you buy use it for a cheerier, more inviting kitchen THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY i na 01 Paul ii iorie run C A M T r r, iU CtV ih If La ivcy lis n 4H CLUB WINNERS i our young people weiv named on Darrov HC state iionor Ron and 1,,, Aij uwuided to a Livuiioii , Auh membijr The loliowin were ih Al iionor member Daiiy Kenneth Filkin, Ujjiii Maxwell, Cohoctah Township D2cf William Duncan Jr Con vay Township Garden Helen Smith, Motion ri , Township, Francis Shehah, Rutnani p s Township J P Canning Elsie Mae Cook, Co hoctah Township Thora Dietrich Conway Township, Handicraft John Bohm Cohort j j ah, Township J Lavey, cf This year the Michigan tate V JPuro, if Board of Agriculture award d 82 IVn Va, c scholarships to Michigan 4H dub M L y, members Each scholarship arres Srr V i villi it an amount of money which i to be applied on the Expenses of the winner to a four year course at the Michigan State College i One of these scholarships ha brzn awarded to Miss Thora Dietrih Hauehtcr of Mr and Mr APn Trrr Dietrich of Conway Towndvp Thora has completed three years of Ahen, clothinpr club work and thren ycrs rT 0 f , of canning club work Sho co u d s lb rri1 ir 2 o in the canning demonstratio j finrfc ph o tests at East Lansin in 1030 f 1 fm s 3 1937 and was nmed as delegate 0 j iavrVi r, 0 the Club Week Camp to bv at Exl Harnett, rf 2 Lansing this June Wediw niyht 10 to 4 ami Jit k Ptaon hit in firt game IO A J 0 1 lb D irrv, Afhrn, Brqri,t, ri ri V 3 3 2 0 2 0 2 R 0 1 1 I 0 0 0 2 0 r, f Results of the 1937 Static programrecently published by Mr A i Kerruncn State Club Leader, show that Livingston County haa recteiveed a fair share of the State Honors If f Darrow A r H 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 H 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 2 H 0 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 W Lamb, rs 2 0 0 G Lamb, cf 2 1 1 Official Standing Won LoBt Meabon 1 0 ir 1 0 Lavey 0 1 borrow 0 1 0 0 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS 0 GUIDE COMING a I 1 0 V000 000 Th1 11, Eoprtmont of State ,n distribution of An , 1 ubiicution to every townsW toiccr in the state, in ftcordaiK PQ A with an act of the 1937 legidatttW7 0 0 The book was pr Q guidance of all towns performerce of theia 0 1 6 0 2 1 Of 0 0 It contains excerpts beaming on to iipj ,J 0 0 at compilation wasjl niHn y changes have bejavmftne S3ngec J Reapon, lb 3 PINCKNEY dOFT BALL LEAGUE n Rnughn, 2b 2 ,P Kinp r, p 3 A finjrer, c 3 In the opening games of the IV Lcdwidge, Id2 Pinckney soft ball league played last Negus, rf 2 week, Meabon beat Lavey Monday F Hainei, If 2 2 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 2 1 2 1 0 According to thwe results iht nigAt 8 to 7 ed Singer a roml easont 82 1 0 1 1 2 11 0 0 1 0 0 a 1 0 Q are some 100 foJWMJMd by tOl 0 ship officers incltidl, tht Q together with a 0f t tht constitution, j Diribution wfil tftjfide bj P0 A D Cse, secretary 1 0 county clerks Coj 0 ed to township c 0 ervisors and qualH 0 peace There are 1S6S 0 in Michigan, and as 2 ju tices of the peace tti 0 ship This requirement, 11 those for members of 0 t state officials, the state 0 and other official nc printing of about 8,000 guide Orders for the book ulated from attorhoya lie sources The book 150 to the public, plication accompanied First copies w01 cm this week CMftl tak plsii 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 i JivWW m r , m wi s, Tft ftv , f fe P3Ffrv 1 vV , V V I,v fc r I B iv The Pinckney DUpatch WaWda 1 13, 1938 2 j Howell Theatre Wdt Thur, Fri, April 13th 14th 15th ALICE FAYE, TONY MARTIN Hamburg m U SALLY, IRENE, AND MARY with JIMMY DURANTI, JOAN DAVIS, GREGORY RATAFF FRED ALLEN LOUISE HOV1CK Comedy New Short Subject Sat, April 16 Double Bill SWING YOUR LADY wita HUMPHREY BOGART, FRANK McHUGH NAT PENDLETON LOUISE FAZENDA Mat 2 P M 10c and 20o BUCK JONES HEADING WEST in RUTH COLEMAN SHRIMP HOWARD DONALD DOUGLAS ELAINE RDEN artoon Sun, Mon, April 17,18 BIG EASTER SPECIAL t at 2 PM Con, DEANNA DURB1N and HERBERT MARSHALL in MAD ABOUT MUSIC with GAIL PATRICK, ARTHUR TREACHER, WILLIAM FRAWLEY, FRANKLIN PANGBORN Comedy 3 Stooge Musical News Tuet, April 19 2 Feature 2 BULLDOG DRUMMOND S REVENGE With JOHN BARRYMORE JOHN HOWARD LOUISE CAMPBELL FAMILY NIGHT ALL ADULTS I5c CITY GIRL with DOUGLAS FOWLEY PHYLLIS BROOKS RICHARD CORTEZ ROBERT WILCOX Wed, Thur, Fri April 20, 21, 22 Out of a Mighty Age a Mfglity DRAMA GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT Witii rj GEORGE BRENT, OLIVIA DeHAVIAND CLAUDE RAINS Comedy MARGARET LINDSAY New ComingShirley Temple in Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm County Chairman In Old Chicago With the Yellows entertaining the UIuco the Ladies Guild of St StepJ hens Episcopal church held it reg ular miming at the IOOF Hall on Thursday A one oclock dinner was served followed by a business meet ing in charge of the president, Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr Snd 81 in attendance Guest were Mrs Warner Tod and Mrs Ray Haggadore, Mrs R GitvTbelot was admitted as a new member Members were requested to bring used garments to Mrs Henry B Jrycrs to be sent to William housed Detroit I The question of purchasing dishe and lTjmodling the cupboard wasdis ued It was voted to purchase an1 Eater lily for the church at Easter, j The next meeting will be held at the 100F Hall, Thursday, May 5th with Mrs John D Moore and Mrs Ralph Moore acting as hostesses Ai oilicial report were givjn by Mrs Frank liuckaleu and Mrs Henry B ifyer The meeting was opened with iiging and prayer by the president A flower guessing contest was jiKtucted by Mrs Roy Merrill, first prit was won by Mrs Edwin Shannon and second by Mrs Ida Knapp Mrs Knapp read several selections Hamburg hive, No 3f2 Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Airs Gladys Lee, in tie p I slf i ,, chair Mi Emily Elade1 was elected a I trustee iov the term of tiree years It was voted to hold the semi anmrd county meeting in May at the City of Lansing with the tricounty iii ting A communication was read from tlv ,14rent hive relative to bonds Official reports were given by Mrs Em ily Kuchar and Mrs Jmnie Ferman For good of the order keno waplayed uith Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Em ly Wades acting as convmittd1 The first prize was won by Mrs Mary Downine an second by Mrs Elizabeth Houghton j Mrs Gladys Eec and Mr Jennie Shunnon Mill act for good of the or, t v t the net nieeting to be held Tuesdiy aftontoon, v iil Elth J and Confidence It is our privilege to know how many nsavers young and old rrim,woraen and children Somehow it steems that v a group, they have a little more confidence than other people Perhaps this can ccxme from knowing that they can taki ad vantage of any opportunities that may arise requiring cash Perhaps they feel less anxiety because tfriy know they are prepared for unforseen troub le Or perhaps its just because they see their way clear to the eoal they ha set, Whatever the reason, wouldnt you like to join thein in saving FIRST NATIONAL BANK Gar Tools WHEELBARROWS, LAWN MOWERS, RAKES SHOVELS, HOES SPADES, TROWELSKTC IN HOWELL Federal Deposit InMember surance Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor For Spring Planting Flower Garden A Wide Variety to Choose Both in Bulk and Package HARDWARE mimimiiiiiiiimniiininmuinmtjm Sunday Mr r i M c 1 M Edwin Shannon jr Ww Mr, Hot Kelly Miss Henreitta and Dave Kelly spent Saturday in Detroit Mrs Edith Teeple of Jack on spnt the week end with her mother, Mv Nettie Vaughn I Gone Meabon and wife of Wright Corners wei3 callers at the home of M and Mrs Geo Meabon jr j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Oauuj Soper were Mr and Mrs Kecd Sopcr and on of Ann Arbor Mr ard Mrs L Meyers and jJJabura Ji an of Lansing wore Sun day eilests of Mr and Mrs II Palmer XvAVWVAVwvLBvyy0wa e3 mi thife children attended the 40th1 T1 Miss Janice Merrill of Jack wedding nniversary celebration of on ai Mercedes Merrill of Ypsi BUS SCHEDULE 1 i TO LANSING 717 A M 337 P M 532 P M O ANN ARBOR 1029 A M 419 P M 639 P M iKennedy DrugStoie PHONE 59F3 SHORT WAY LINES 5 Mr and Mr, ius Schrer S Howell were Sunday guests ol her parents Mr ami Mix Robert liraingY S Mr and Mrs illyway of tlut S State Sanitoriuni called on Mis, VerS onica Fohey one day this week S The neighbor and frlmds of Miss 5 Fohey were sorry to hear of the 0 death of her brother, Leo Fohey of S MarqiUtte Saturday S Mrt Louis Wagoner uiteriainud 5 the friends of Wayne, Monday evenSi ing in honor of his birthday Ed Aliim is moving into hi new house, and AndrewCampbell is mov ing into the house Ed is vacating The Easter exercise of Wrights Corners Sunday School will be held Sunday Evening at 730 Mr and Mrs Frank White and r ,ind Ch men re ideri Mr Cbarlos Roisen at Mt pent Saturday with their grandmoth and Mrs Roison were er Mrs Nettie Vaughn iambmir ftr many 2929 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Claude Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney f Ir of years Dinner w g served io 40 gues among them being their 11 children, and their families, together with a great number of friendsand relatives from Detroit and otherwlaces They received many gifts aixl cards Charles Fenilitt an4 Mr, Earl Lear spent Thurday wlh their brother Edward Dennett aid family at Landing Mrs Charles Roisen nd son of Mt Clemens attended the funeral of Thomas Kittle of Xorthfrild Wednesday Mr RoiCn spendiig the remainder of the week with er daughter, Mrs, Edwin Shannon ji and her family Miss Belle Hollister who has been i READY L AMILY,, riimUllimillllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHinili daughter of Howell were Sunday i spending a few davs with her brother guctets of Mr and Mr Chas S mth in law at Brighton went to Ann Ar Mrs C, Kingsley and son Glenn j bor to visit her brother caled on Mrs Harvey Craft Satur day evening Ezra Brighham has purchad Plainfield hi Mr and Mrs Russell Groshaus end daughter were in Jackson last Thursday Wanda Jacobs, Lloyd Jacobs and Emmett King are having meaiUls Mrs Mabel Baker was home over the week end The neighbors and friends of F Wat rs met at h home Friday eve to help celebrate his 09th birthday The two adult bible classes of the S S met Friday night with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson About 25 l lerved a lunch of sandwiches, i pickets, cake cookies and a fine Mlad Mrs Solomon Dewey passed away Thursday night on the Charles Gaylord farm Funeral Sunday at 2 00 p m with Rev Ryan and Mc offlciatnjj Burial in Stockn Gregory Mrs Lawrence Owens lmtertained Mr and Mrs Vern Perry and Dom of Chilton, Mr and Mrs Hcnv Ulrich and Mrs Ernistine Ulrici son of Howell for a Sunday dinner Jn Craimi evertained several of her friends Saturday eve with a party honoring her birthday GamUs were played and refro hmeints were sercu Mrs Arlington All irt and baby of Leslie visited her mother, Mrs C Howlett and family last week aw and sister, Mr and Mrs Louis E Schleede The high school room of Hamburg village school was closed Wednesday Thursday and Friday on account of the illness of trjj teacher, Prof Tracy Horton Mr and Mrs Ralph Gremclot and family haU moved from Howell to North Broadway, Hamburg village Mr Emil Kuchar and son and tin tighter motored to Chicigo, 111 la Saturday to visit Mis Kuchars brother, Frank Havclin and family and oMier relatives and friends Mr and Sirs Wm Keedle visited Sir Keedles brother and sisterin Inw, Mr and Mrs Lewis Butter at Willis Sunday Maro and George Hammell of Howell have been spending a week with their grandmother, Mrs Iida A Home Talent ComedyFarce At Pinckney Comianif y Hall 13 April 22, 23, ights how Mr and Mrs Stanley Knight of Howlll called on friend in town on Knapp and uncle, George Knapp and Monday evening i family Mr and Mrs Halow Munsell and Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and their Mr and Mrs Wm Miller and Miss, daughter Wanda of Dearborn have Dancing Aitesp The Masonic Baiding Assoc Announces a Wonderful 4davn ce Sale of Tickets and Estimates Well over 1OOO willbe Sold ISc Each Reserve SeatsNow m Sale lc Each At Teeple Hardware and Kennedy Drug Store CAST AGNES MARTIN, a widow LULU LAMB Mt, end Mrs H J Dyer wer uiy guests of Mr and Mrs B Rorts mother TlW WMS wilt meet Wednesday i Mr and Mrs Jack Kellenberr lOloott for a business meeting at visited hcr Parents Mr and Mrs R homo of Mrs Norale HofRoieyer,j0ins0n Saturday Mr ftnd Mr Henry Lillywhite Trevador visiting Mr Sirs Mary E Royce had as SunDrroit spent the week end with her If y guests, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce of Lansing She returned to Lansing with thqm for a visit Easter services will be held at St i Stephens Episcopal church Sunday1 lied on Wm Longnecker Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite,Conne11 viit tHiir daughter Mr and Mrs ll Shaw in Leslie Monday Steele of Lansing ts and Mrs Charles McChobbs Ceruers LottU Waofloi y Andrew Campbell entLrtainHelm Eland of South Lyon the week end j and Mra Thoi Moiger nter company Ross Read, Azel Carpenter, Ed Parker and P W Curlett attended a Masonic banquet at Fowbrville Tues day night About 250 were present The Michigan Supreme Court has just handed down a ruling that should be of inteiDst to those who hold Was in Fentofl Home Owners Loans The ruling is that 2nd mortages on property that morning wnth Reverend Wm Jerome of Detroit officiating assisted by lay reader, Arlain Taylor Holy Communion will be celebrated bridge Cemetery Miss Ardena Jenks of Lansing Iawn Hemingway and Kenneth Hart been spending a flrw days with Mrs Ipnt tlh week end with Fay and sllff of East Lansing spent Sunday, Bells parents, Mr and Sirs Fredonn k WII I 1AM I AMR ioftflft Lah in Saginaw and FrankPnmuth Myers BUB, her Son WILLIAM LAMB MARILEE, her daughter VIRGINIA BAUGHN MISS LYDIA, her sisterinlaw HAZEL PARKER GRACIE, her youngest ROSEMARY READ HENRY TURNER a wBower JOHN CRAFT DORIS, his daughter MEGAN MEYER SAMMIE TURNER, his son WM MEYER jr BEGONIA PAULINE VEDDER NICODEMUS NORMAN MILLER THREE DOOR PRIZES 15, 7 50 and 250 CURTAIN RISES AT 815 P M, HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS Mrs Fred Bowman is spending th week with Mrs C J Clinton in Howell Mrl and Mrs C G Stackahle and daughter, Julie, were Ypsilanti caller Sunday Tho Miso Fannie Monks and Nellie Gnrdnor accompanied Miss has Home Owner Loan mortages are jLeie Monks to Detroit Tuesday nn , null and void except when they are M Franiie Leland hH is rnrte with the consent of hs HOLS day dinner guests, Mrs Fr2d Bow This ruling overruled a decision of g and Mrs, Hazel Cox of Pontiac trm Aw Arbor the Wayne county circuit court t and Mrs and Mrs, GMne Dinkel ,f m Sa Tfo Piockney Dispatch Wednesday, Aril 13, 1938 s ,JaJU F5W MIHHMpiQP CASH SPECIALS FRISAT,APL 15,161938 lie Picckney Dispalct Iktercd at the Poutofflc ft Pmckney, Mich, as teond Class Matter bscriptioa 125 a year 4 Advance NAUL CURLETT PUBU8HEH Gold Medal Flour 89c ARMOURS Star Lard 12c Oleo, Eckrich LB 12C Blue Super Suds Hospital Clean 2 Lge Pkg 21C oap Giant Size 4c t 7c Lge Can Vi 2 LB PKG 15c s 2 pk ssar oc s Doz aster Eggs u10c ys Gen Store SUBJECTS TO MICft SALES TAX Ve Deliver Donald Sigler of Detroit spent the vcvk end in Pinckntjy Ezrj Plummer was in Howoll on buinessi Saturday fiss Margaret Curie1t wit home from Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Hornshaw of Detriot spent tbi week end with his mother here Mrs Ida Mae Mowers sjnt Sun day with her son, Percy, and family in Detriot Mrs N 0 Frye is sick with larnygitis and Mrs Ora Haines is caring for her Lorenzo Murphy and stepdaughter, Betty GallaglLr, spent Sunday in St Clair Mich David S Frye, supt of Dronson schools has been hired as supt of Brighton school Dick Murphv of Jackson srent the wek end with his grandmother Mrs W E Murphy Norbert Lavey of Detroit it last Thursday with his parent , Mr iiYd Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Ross Rad spent pnrt of last week visiting relatives in Walkerville, Ontario Mr and Mrs W C Miller wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson in Detriot Mr and Mrs Don Spears of Detriot were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mr Rue Lamb Mr Nettie Vaughn and Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan visited Mr and Mrs Roy Mcrril in Webster Sunday Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and stm Richard of Detroit spent this first of the wiek with Mr and Mrs W C Mider Sunday callers at the Curlrtt homo vore Lewis Bennett and Mr, and MisCecil Dennett and family of Ann Arbor A number of local Mason attended a Masonic banquet at Fowleribe lat nightThe Holly Kellowcnnt temi conferred a third degiW Mrs Frank Plasko who rerntly fell and broke her hip while victimin Detroit was brought to her homo here Sunday She had bUen at the Deaconess Hospital, Detroit Will he giul to Lavc you loqk at our line of Kitchen, Dining Room, Living Roon9 Hall ann Bedroom Papers Priced at 6c I 2ltr 1ie Roll WT c 1 3 t , U PJ VV I J Easter wlties f v 6 f w iS y W ore i r OOC iO niMlllllllllllllliiiiiMllMMiuitiiiiiiiiunilKiiiiiiin ii u i e o e p Mr Weltha Vail returned home Mr and Mrs Jesse Hlmry were in Lairing Saturday iFowlcrville last Wednesday iis JOKO lsnain was hoivJj from Robert Martin amiEarl Perquirt jjicld the v i k cad were in Howell Saturday afternoon fcdward Steptoe of Dexter visiter Ambrose Kennedy of Howell visit Maine bheian Sunday afternoon , cd Howard Rcad ,ast Thursday ht I Miss Elizabeth Aschenbrcnner was Fred Teeple and wife of Howell home from Ann Arbor til3 week end Brock Cole and wile, Chi Kennedy and son, Bob, of Detroit spent Suny vviMi Mrs Arna K n jiy spent Monday with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye lepdamos Ida Fiedler, Fred and R J Bent weie in Detvion TuiIay Mi Lcla Monks of Lansing was a idiy evening caller at the J B Dinkel home M F Darrow and wire spent Sunda viiii ,Mv and Mrs Bill Gillen in My and Mrs Jo ph r ije Lansing and family were guests at Howell Fred Bowman has returned jft iny g J at tive Tip1 lv h i e fro Ho,1Il after spending the win Mr and Mrs Geo Kingston aid jr with Mrs John Lobdell daughter of Jackson spent Sunday Xiv ana Mrs Orville Nash and vith Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys and son, Loyd spent Sunday with Mr and family V oc Standlick in Detroit Miss Arlene Thorpe spent Scnday with her grandmothej Mrs Eliza McClusky Sunday guests from Mrsi Best Hooker and Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son of Ann Arbor Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr were Mr and Mrs Larry Stackable of Whitmore Lake Mrs W T Dilloway was hostess to the five Hundred Club at a ort3 o Clock lunchepn last Wedneseday after noon Mr and Mrs W J Nasi had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Ford Larrb and Mrs II Mrs W T Dilloway entertained Appleton Brighton, Palmer attended the Livingtor Co t e Live Hundred Club at one o Kings Daughters Board meeting in cirrk luncheon last Wednesday Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Mrs Ida Feidler, Mr and Mrs Lloyd, vhre dinner guests Sunday ltos lci sent Thursday 1 l o Mr nnd Mrs Joe Standfick in day with their brother, Wm BurrhJMl Detroit j and vjfe at Plenheim, Caairi Mr and Mrs Will Brown had as W C Hendee and w Bruce Van Blaricum ana son are working in Stockbridge painting a store for Stewart Anderson who has gone in business there Mr and Mrs Herman Lucad of, s EASTE A, ,AR0U2lS01l i Jt ND 26c LB2 f BUTTER LB 30c p BJ1 i,b OLEO ys POT L il IV f KW 25c i LARD is JbAmfj i , n TT East Lansing and Mrs Blair Scott of Sunday guests of Mrs Mana Dm vcck end guests Miss Jlrry HarrisLak2 Cit , on Mrs Hattie Dec khwere Will Dunbar and daughter of Ann Arbor and MHJ H Hassen ker Thursday afternoon Isabell, of Jackson Mr and Mrs Sam cahl and children of Whitmore Lake A jarge number 0f, members of Hendricks and daughter, Peggy of Svams Store at Howell invites,Pinckney chaptfar 0 E S attended Jackson all Pinckney Dispatch readers to get traveliing gavel meeting at Bright Buy your garden seeds and early my prics on Paint, Wall Paper, lon 0 E s chapter last night Hael leed potatoes at Swanns Store fhoes and clothing before buying pariir worthy nurtron of Pinckney Open Evenings GROCH 5 J ri millMIIIIIMIllHlllllHliMIIllHIIKiHHlllitIMIiniUUUIIIimiiriIUIir F C REICKHOFF Sr Open Evenings received the gavel for Pinckney State highway surveyors are again at work on M36 A now right of way i being laid out which would do away with many curves of the present route M and Mrs R J Henry, Gene i JELLO I Any Flavor Pkg 5c 2 PICKLES Gal Jair 29 Golden Bantam CORK NO 2 CANS 1 mm j Optometrist Q for Good Glasses Now Over First State and Savings Bank, Howell Miss Helen Lardie Will Take Appointments Phone 164 Ditinld t id wife atto ied a banquet sponsored by The County Creamery in Stockbridge last week Tuesday, evening The past masters of Livingston Lodge No 76 conferred a third de gitee last week Tuesday Rev John Ryan of Plainfield and Rev John McLucas of Ifnlay City, members Yale and Imlay City lodges, wer2 guests of the lodge that evening and trade speeches following thu banquet It is uncertain that there will be 3 a TriCounty base ball league this year Hamburg, we hear, Is to enter another league compose of Howell, Fowlerville, Mason etc Charles Davis last years president does not want S to act again in that capacity Last season jfcflfett and Dexter teams i COFFEE Swifts Premium Milk 7c Grosss Pulsate 2 3 TALL i CAN Isbest PEA NO 2 CANS Sliced Pineapfij CAN NO 2 I XXXX SUGAR 3 PKGS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 LB SACK both d4laillk tttl and ntmi to, IIBMttUIHIMIWUIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllMIIHIIIlMIIIIIHIIIIUUIIUUUniUMMiHMIIHMWI Vf i M h tfa jAl Phone 38F3 Reason Sons mf HV 1 , , ,1 ry 4 y Brl K you IT IS generally conceded that America leads the world in the quality and extent of telephone service Important factors in this su premacy are the efforts of the Bell Telephone Laboratories to find a better thing or a better way, and the experience and skill of the Western Electric Company, the manufacturing department of the Cell System Because of our association in the Bell System, every improvement so produced is made avail able promptly for us in Michigan a continuing assurance of highquality telephone service at reasonable cost That is why Michigans telephone service is as fine as any telephone service in the world And that is why your telephone although it can connect you with any of 35,000,0 other telephones ail over ihe ci ilized globe retains such simplicity that even a child finds it easy to use MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A Do you want to SAVE MONEY A v NVXOWW yjfr i Jkm Sfndsrd C9up The Standard Ford V8, with 60horsepower engine, gives you a lot of car for a little money 100,000 new owners acclaimed the iwifty 60 last year Hundreds a day arc buying it in 1938 Why Because it is priced lowincludes fiential equipment without extra chargeand goes farther between filling stations than any Ford car Jvv ever built Owners all over the country report averages of 22 to 27 miles on a single gallon of gasoline But economy isnt all the story by any means The Standard 60 is built with the same precision as the De Luxe 85, and has the same 112inch wheelbase chassis It is easy to look at and ride in as well as easy to buy and run Theres a Ford dealer near you hrifty Sixty FORD V8 THE ROAD TO HELL Not long ago, a man from Ann Arbor was heard to express ninvfclf rather emphatically regarding the desirability of report Sites ifi fche jiottklirn part of Washtenaw Coun ty along the Livingston County line For summer home some of the best jalacee in the country were in and Around Hell ami along Usll Creek C STATE OF MICHIGAN Th PobU Court for the Cevnfty Livingston At a session of said Court, mld at ihe Probate Office in th ity of How ell in the said county on the 21st day jof March A D 1988 The Kresge Foundation of Detroit f Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the lias giwn the First Methodist church Judge of Probate ifrhe only difficulty lay in the harrow oi Ann Arbor a conditional gilt of l h mattr pf UM oiUto of Carand dangerously crooked leading to that district highways According to report and proverbs the road to Hell is an easy oae Also is it jjtajd that he oad to Hell is paved with good ilantioiis As re guards the first proverb, it is admitt cd that it is un ttu tc road is npt easy, either cj jues oase, disposition or ones iuoiobilclJut tiie second proverb is probably nearly correct aj the condition of tih road its dangerous curves and narrow pavement might lead ore to think that good intentions were the only aiHmtion it had received We understand that the State Highway department is hard put for an excuse to place this highway be tween Ltxter and Ann Arbor in a condition to meet the heavy loud Wore this highway 132 a highway that lead any where, we would U doubtless given some attention Our contention is that it must lead somewhere beoiU h of the h ivy traffic There is no road more crowd ded during the resort season than 132 on week Jinds And the contant toll of disabled citizens and auto niuy be laid to what Good intentions If the Honorable Highway Com misaioner will not investigate thi matter, z are certain that the intol erable conditions that now exist will be remedied At any rate if anyone in Ann Arbor or points east wishe to go to Hi11, our instructions would be to pass through Dexter even though the rood is paved with good intentions There are but six and one half miles of Highway 132 wre one will get dizzy from dodging heavy traffic on a pavement filled with holes and humps And when passing through Dexter, stop for a while and get direction from those who know and also glit acquainted with us Hell lies eight miiles north and five west And Dexter lies on the road to Hell George KUal, Dexter from the Ann Arbor News 100,000 to build a new church The,,en Leland, deceatsd condition is the church mut be djd I Tt appearing to the court that tho iattid free from debt A 300,000 time for presentation of claims jfilKfich i contemplated ainst said estatte should be limited, Norman Topping of near Greg and that a tiae nd Place be appointor ritntp laned oil a field He 1 to receive, examine and adjust all lias given the Michigan State college dawns and demands against said de permisMon to remove the stupa by , lased by and beforesaid courti dynamiting them A das from there a or That eradUors of wii removed some stoi I for him lst deceased are required to present their year by the same met hod claims to said court at said Probata The Fowlervule Community Con omcre on or before the 28th day of ivivation Leagi2 will sponsor a hunt JuIv A D lp38, at ten oclock in the for crowstarting April 15 nd end forenoon, said time and place being ing May 15 Merle Stowe is president roby appointed for the examinatof the club Other officers are Claifj Ion nd adjustment of all claims ag Miller, Cleve Copeland, Floyd Snith ainst said deceased a M iciest Km v to Jt further oidered, That public no Stewart Anderson of Millvilb hasitice thercof fcJ iven by publication bought the store in Stock bridge wet of a copy of 3 opder for three W5of the post office, vacated by He b Collins He is rt3hiodelingit and sttirt a store there Tie Fowlerville Independents w the clas C ba1cet ball title in the stale tournament The Morilok uadrupleis will cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in tha Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Colestia Parshall, Register of Probj Willi L Lyons, Judge of PrpJ the afration the Mother and the Conservation Dept Michigans itate parks are now temg put in shape for the summer season They are lliing raked and the water and sanitation facilities are being checkd over, All person climbing to the top t of Michigan fiiu towers will roceivc a card certifying to their feat 0,437 more acres of state land has been leased for oil and gas for 12,248 Heavy tractors known as bulldozirs will be used to fight forest fires They will make fire breaks Elmer Bomke of Gladwin won first prize in the esay contest and Adam McClay df Holland second Thy wrote on wildlife Supplies are being distributed to fight forest fives The 150 fire towois will be manifjd as soon as the t weather mikes forest fires imminent Funds raised by sportsmen are being used to improve trout fishing in Kalamazoo county This consists of speeding up the current and making pools and hiding places for them As a means of birds protection cat are regarded as predators and rruay be shot at any time they are found running loose, 2700 wild geese were seen one day recently on the TJ farm saC tUry near Kalamazoo e trout season opsn on April Daughter banquet at the FowSfv2Hf Mithouist ehurc1 on April 21 Tby come from Iunsing The urvna, Simon, The Leper will be presented by the iloweli Met hociist church Dramatics Club at t sunrise service Laser morning Mss Mildred Farley ot Pinekne with Mrs Cretchen White in t Homo Inuty Shop on West Sibl StrtiiLiv Co lrc s 11 m Charles Adpni, fate royrc entative, has been lected to hi 8t erm as imiyor of Howeil Brighton tax payers approved water and sewer system at th3 r cent election 2il to 100 The tot cost will be 115000 The A P has closed it Duran r,torn Th a said to b the 11th on closJ in t i district Mr Ida Person, SO, uiVw of th late Rollin Person, di vl hrr horn in Lansing recently T1 home of Robert Dancer o Stockbridgc was entered by vandal during the hrora of the famil Thursday and a 40 rug slashed 25 dresses werte reported missing f om a closet but we understand tha they were afterward found to hav be2n burned in the fireplace mtih 3 Notes T SO and conditions are said to be favorably The fish have wintered well The only thing to spoil fishing would be high water SWING THE MODERN 4P1ED PIPER OF HAMEUN 35G3J COATS GO LONG OR SHORT 4n take their choice this heir new coats, but an better be for either dress Jtft swagger type if tlli anytidng news thii spring, for years have coats been ta part of the customer 7td by Evelyn Mamsfjeonomics instructor in Staif Collegf Classics in coat she findsaifj the flraight top coats of tweeds topped with fox or polar wolf collar For lencijrnea and height many women are picking, the tuxedo type coat which is fitted and tailored The comfort and style add to this coat because it looks well worn open or closed The Michigan state College instructor hai1 been surveying the work of manufacturing is this country as well as fashion hints offered from Paris New York fashion leader are suggesting bloused coats, deLmjan slehvcs gathered and pleated coat fronts Some of the bloused coat are shi d like a dress but tightened at the waistline with corselet btelts or with det in belts The blouse may be only in Ue back of the coat or ail around Professor Donald A Laird, Director of Colgate Universitys Psychological Laboratory, explains the crazy rhyms of the poptilar orchesti ra that sways young people as well rats because the savage tempos speed up the heart Read the articla by Professor Laird in The American Weekly with thi April 17 issue of The Detriot Times LEQAL NOTICE Watehea Onet 8mall Hoeka Watehtt originally ware trnaU elockf and wart worn bung, Iron the firdlt bacauie thty wart toi Hurft lot tbt peekflt Scultyt Atncy Inc Howell MMiaa Is toing dissolved and all creditors of said corp are hereby givetn notice topresent claims on or before April 27th, 1038 Signed Thomas J Scully, President f John P Scully, 8ttc and Twa 3toven W, Jtwll, Vice Prtiidtnt Tho Phil,the aiv mnetirg fc, work nd th visual pot luck supp with iVrs llulah Ilcndoc this WPWcdnexlav For iood Friday HeMrsnd Mc Lucas, announces services at thr Conrorationl church vhenha ts to he assisted by TiLvfirend Kyan of Plainfiell Lat Lord Day, a lar,2 congvegrition listened to the sermon by the Reverend McTncas from Psalms 121 to 1 Iwill lift up mine ryes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help Next Smdy Reverend Diwo of Landing, will preach the Eister srmon in the morning, with instruct ions concerning the Friendly Visit ation, during the Sunday Schoo1 hour A special program sponsored by the Sunday School will be featured in the Evening We are having inhrefting lessors in or r regular class hour and w3 will probably have no session next Sunday, we would do well to study the passage and find out if our belief i n a living Christ is making us stronger and more helpful to others Acts 22236 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALS Alexanders Furniture 2 piece ol3rstuTed 1200 up 8 piece dining suite 40f Table radios 50C New 5 piece breakfast sets 975 Rebuilt Eureka el3ctric sweepers guaranteed 1250 Hebuilt Hoovers 150C Beds, springs, mattresses all sizes new or used Alexanders, 417 E, Liberty C E Alexander 417 E LIBERTY ANN ARBOR Phone 3676 MICH OneFourth OFF Right Now ON l Markers MILFORD GRANITE CO Default having been made in At onditions of that certain mortgage ated the eleventh day of October, 92G, executed by Sheldon Howard atourettJi and Margaret B Latourtte, as his wife and in her own right s mortgagors, to The Federal Land nk of Saint Paul, a body corporate f St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, iled for record in the office of the Register of Dcteds of Livingston co mty, Michigan, on the fourteenth lay of October, 1926, recorded in jiber 126 of Mortgages on Pages 30 il thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat said mortgage will be forclosed pursuant to power of sale, and the remises tharein described as East 4alf of West Half of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter, and West Half of South sast Quarter, Section Twelve, Town ihip Three North, Range Six East, subject, however,to easement granted o the Detroit Edison Company to onstruct, operate and maintain ite ic transmission line over and a4rt aid land lying within said ounty and State, will be sold at public auction to the highast bidder or cash by the Sheriff of Living ton County, at the front door of he Court House, in the City of Towell, in said County and State, on ruesday, May third, 1988 at two idock P M There is doe and payible at the date of this notice upon he debt,secured hy said mortgage, um of 968990 Dated January twentyninth, 1988 THE FEDERAL LAND Bfc OF SAINT PAUL Mcxrtfagaa Don W VanWinkla UJ f attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mich MARRIAdE LICENSES ISSUED VI Smw Elliworthj II, PhyUii Hunt er 14 HowU,Th rtpckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 13, 1938 An Easy Dress to Crochet one pattern an illustration of it and of all stitches used material requirements photograph of detail of stitch Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Department, 82 Eighth Ave, Mew York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Pattern 1658 A simple mesh with puff stitch lis is quickly and easily crocheted into this charming dress Use mercerized cotton in fresh Spring colors Pattern 1658 con tains directions for making the dress in sizes 4 to 8 all given in TIPS to jjardeners More Combinations C ROP combination is useful with vegetables such as tomatoes, melons or corn, as well as with small garden crops like rad ishes, lettuce and carrots which require comparatively less space The following combinations are suggested by Harold Coulter, vegetable expert of the Ferry Seed Institute Sow dwarf peas early in rows four to six feet apart plant radish between rows of peas, and plant one row of cucumbers between every two rows of peas Set cauliflower early in rows two feet apart one foot on each side of each cauliflower row plant spinach sow radishes between spinach rows When radishes are used set tomato plants in the space thus vacated Peppers or egg plant may be substituted for to matoes Sow early turnips in rows three to four feet apart later plant a row of corn between the turnip rows Give ground ample supplies of fertilizer when combined cropping is practised extensively Elevator Fee Many apartment houses, hotels and office buildings in European countries charge their elevator passengers for riding both up and down, the fee averaging about three cents in American money for a round trip,Colliers Weekly LINEAGE LONGER THAN A MING9SI FOB 80 years, generation after generation of flower and vegetable seeds have been grown and gradually perfected by the unique FerryMorse Seed Breeding Institute Some have twenty generations behind them for it takes time to produce prizewinning strains Each year, before Ferrys Seeds are packeted, the same Institute tests them all for growing abilityand grows and analyzes each variety for trueneas to type Only seeds that have passed their tests appear in the familiar Ferrys Seeds store display Choose your seeds there and be sure of a fine garden this year 5c a packet and up 1938 NOVELTIES too FerryMorse Seed Co, Detroit, San Francisco FERRYS rvirlP iv P vrvreiB HPRiS itm FERRY S SEEDS Why DOES NORGE GIVE YOU MORE ELECTRIC COLD Because ONLY NORGE HAS THE SAFE, SIMPLE ELECTRIC ROLLATOR COMPRESSION VN1T WARRANTED UNTIL 194SI TIMflS AS LOW At 500 PER MONTH A ROLLER ROLLS AND THERES ICE Only Norge bat the surpluspowered Rollator compressor that makes cold by revolving slowly in a permanent batb of protecting oil i Thats why the Rollator compression unitexclnsive to Norgecarries a 10YEAR WARRANTY eia,usMffefft g Your Mrt Horg Dtjaftr A Valuable Norge Dealer Franchise Hay Be Open in your Community For raff paracolon, write MOM MSnUUniKI COMPANY, 100 SeMee Ave, Detroit, WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Britain in Race to Get Army Ready Clever at Badgering Hie Elder By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORK Leslie HoreBelisha, British secretary of war, made himself somewhat of a national hero several months ago when he shook up the army command, upped the youngsters and sent the oldsters back to their club chairs The report of his ultimatum demanding a change of foreign policy is a stand out in the current news There was something like consternation among British conservatives early in 1937, when Prime Minister Chamberlain named the incidentally Jewish Mr HoreBelisha for the war post There was no hint of antiSemitism in their attitude, but just then certain optimists among them were trying to tool Britain Into the German orbit, and there were alarmed predictions that Hit ler would be enraged and seek quick vengeance That didnt eome off, and the new war secretary started a whirlwind army cleanup and allaround reconditioning campaign, to the satisfaction of all hands Seventynineyearold Sir Ian Hamilton, who had been in command at the Dardanelles, said, Thank God we are under a proper soldier and will not be shot sitting down He has spent a lot of time badgering his elders, and still has many of them to work on, as he is only fortythree When, a brash young Oxonian, he ran for parliament, his opponent tagged him as the nonentity of the college bench He nailed this on his masthead, spoofed the opposition cleverly, and romped in He was a dispatch carrier in the war, then a major, a reporter on a London newspaper, with conveni ent underground pipelines to the front page and the headlines He became financial secretary of the treasury in 1932 and later minister of transportation He Is a demon for detail and has swarmed all over England, in specting equipment, barracks and army kitchens He is of medium stature, roundheaded, with roached, graying hair, unmarried and given to night forays, checking this or that detail of the military establishment A T LEAST six times in the past 150 years, the Rothschilds have been counted out, and they have always come backlike John Bar leycorn and Old King Cotton Now the arrest of Baron Louis von Rothschild is reported from Vienna The era which founded their dynasty was disquiet iagly like this one The Romanoffs, end the Hapsburgs, Matternich and Disraeli and all the other kings, conquerors and statesmen came to terms with them Baron Louis is the head of the house The catastrophic fall of the Creditanstalt bank of Vienna in 1931 was supposed to have wrecked them A few weeks later, they were shoveling money into American securities, and, it was reported, snagging a stray million here and there by a fast overseas play on francs, an old family custom Louis and his brother, Alphonse, Were living in regal splendor when the Creditanstalt failed They had great estates and maginificent art gallaries, shooting lodges, a huge Franz Lehar chorus of retainers, deer parks and a brace of medieval castles Much of these holdings slipped away, as Louis, with somewhat less than the usual family zest and acumen in financial affairs, turned to a study of philosophy and the arts It is 132 years since Napoleon, after Austerlitz, made mincemeat of the Holy Roman empire and even more ruthlessly dismembered Austria Nathan, James and Solomon von Rothschild, sons of Mayer Anstlm, founder of the line, not only saved their holdings, but extended their dominions to the remotest cor ner of Europe These vast ramifications of their fortune, one of the largest to the history of the world, were 1B land, steel, eoal, manufacto ries and monitions, and, in later ieeades, in oil and hydroelectric Conqueror Old Stuff to Bank Family Peer Park and Cattle Faded Away libraries have been written about them, one notable record being Zolas LArgent Their continental money matrix has been a stabilizer at times It is possible that the Vienna Jail door clangs the end of a dynasty and an epochbut not quite certain History will tell What to Eat and Why 4lou5tonuoudiA5 bcu55e WATERthe Elixir of Life interest of By C HOUSTON GOUDISS I East 39tn St New York O F ALL the elements required to support life and maintain health and efficiency, water takes precedence Without it, the protein, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and vitamins, which build and repair tissues, provide motive power for the body engine, and regulate the complex processes necessary to existence would be utterly useless Water is the magic stream through which all nutritive elements are carried into and through the body and there held in suspension It is the everready messenger which distributes heat, moisture and bodybuilding material, where and as it is needed, www Mem Is o Sponge Our bodies are like waterlogged sponges, for we carry water to the limit of oar capacity A human being is more than two thirds water, and this proportion mast be maintained, if health and strength are to be preserved There is enough water in a person weighing 150 pounds to fill a 15gallon barrel Muscles, liver and kidneys are about 80 per cent water, the brain 85 per cent Even bone is made up of more than onethird water, so you can see that the old adage dry as a bone is not strictly accurate No cell can function unless it is constantly bathed in fluid Fur thermore, the cells depend upon water to transport their foods through the blood This alone requires ten pounds of water in constant circulation We may term these functions an incoming service But it is equally important as an outgoing stream The cells need water to flush away their waste products And if the surface of the lungs is not kept moist, there can be no intake of oxygen, no output of car bon dioxide Without water, no waste would be carried out of the body Poisonous substances would remain to wreck the system within a short time Water flushes the countless channels of physical existenceeven while we sleep for it constantly passes from the body through the lungs and skin, as well as through the bowels and kidneys www Water Starvation Where do we get all this water When we are thirsty, we take a WE OFFER w A New Food Department w All the accumulated knowledge and experience of C Houston Goudiss, the man who for 30 yea has exerted a wide influence on the food habits of this nation, are now available to homemakers through the se ries of articles now appearing in this newspaper These discussions are as fascinating as fiction, as up to date as tomorrow, and, above all, authoritative For no matter what aspect of food is under discussion, C Houston Goudiss knows whereof he speaks w His work has been a devotion to the study of food, both from the productive and the manufactured standpoint He believes that better food means a better nation Sharing these views, we have secured him to assist in carrying out our aims to be the best available guide in the most important of all matters that affect the homes of the readers of this newspaperfor health, happiness and prosperity depend first of all upon food w Every homemaker will want to clip these articles, and save them She will find them invaluable aids in keeping her family properly fed drink and there the most people ends Few individuals give proper consideration to supplying the body with all the water it needs Yet, when the water content of the body diminishes, health and life are in danger A loss of 10 per cent of body water is a serious matter and a loss of 20 per cent is usually fatal It is only in rare instancessuch as when lost in a desert that man actually dies of thirst, for even when no fluids are drunk, water is consumed with food But all about us we see men and women suffering from the effects of water starvation Some indications of this are dryness of the skin and lips, mucous membranes and scalp There is also danger of damaging the kidneys which require water to flush away the acid products of metabolism And very often constipation can be traced to a deficiency of water, which is necessary to soften the contents of the intestinal canal None of these ill effects may be feared if you take enough water www How Much Is Enough A healthy, normal individual requires about four quarts of water every 24 hours That requirement varies somewhat with the season In hot weather there is a greater elimination of water through per spiration and that loss must be replaced However, it is not necessary to drink four quarts of water a day For part of our needs are supplied by food The body draws upon three sources for its water First, water taken as a drink or in other liquids second, water supplied by foods, especially fruits and vegetables, for although solid foods appear dry, most of them are in fact from 75 to 95 per cent water third, water formed in the tissues in the combustion of fuel foods Fat gives the most water wherrburned In fact, it produces more water than the weight of the original fat Sugar gives the least Foods Rich in Water A halfpound potato contains nearly a full glass of water Some other foods that are more than 70 per cent water are asparagus, berries, string beans, cabbage, cauliflower, celery, cucumber, eggs, citrus fruits, cherries, grapes, melons, apples, raw and cooked greens, milk, onions, cooked green peas, boiled potatoes, sauerkraut, shell fish, meat stews, tomatoes and squash Foods containing less than 30 per cent water include butter, cakes, candies, readytoeat cere als, crackers, dried fruits, nuts, potato chips, sausage, bacon, syrups and zwieback www Avoid the Dry Habit In addition to the water consumed with food, every normal Individual should drink about six glasses of liquid dailyas water, milk, coffee, tea or other beverages Most people drink far too little water Women often have the mistaken notion that water will make them fat To demonstrate the fallacy of this idea, a worldfamous physician once remarked that if that were true, poor people would long ago have adopted the practice It is possible to drink too much water and those who are suffering from disease should be guided by their physician in determining the amount required But most normal people could increase both mental and physical efficiency by taking more of this magic fluid www Drink Water with Meals The question is often askedIs it wise to drink water with meals The answer is Yes Have You a Question Atk C HouVon Goudus C Houston Goudiss has placed at the disposal of readers of this neu paper all the facilities of hit famous Experimental Kitchen Laboratory in Sew York City He will gladly an twer questions concerning foojjfs, diet, nutrition, and their relation to health You are alio iniiled to consult htm in matters of personal hygiene N mil necessary to urite a letter antes ou desire, for poMcurd inquiries mil receive the same careful ntten n, Address C Hintston Gtmilii at h Fast Mlh Street, Heu York City There is evidence that the drink ing of a reasonable amount of water with meals by normal individuals stimulates the secretion of gastric juice, thereby improving digestion It has also been demonstrated that it aids in the ab sorption of food by the body and retards the growth ol intestinal bacteria The homemaker should be Just as conscientious in providing her family with sufficient water as with adequate amounts of the other food substances For water must be included in the list of essential food constituents It is in truth, the ELIXIR of LIFE Questions Answered Mrs S T RAnswering your question as to what is the most efficient time to begin reducing the proper t,ime is when the weight first begins to climb above normal Most people wait until they are 20 or 30 pounds overweight and then reducing becomes more difficult Miss T P GYes, there is a stimulant in cocoa that closely re sembles caffeine in coffee But a cup of cocoa contains less of the stimulant than is found in a cup of tea or coffee Mrs A, R M,No, milk is not fattening Women especially fear that milk will increase their weight, but this fear is not justified, since a pint of milk, or two large glasses, only supplies 340 calorics t WNUC Houston Goudiss1938 Why an Oil Polish 1 And here, homemakers, is j why The oil element in polish is absolutely essential to all fine I wood For the same reason that we oil machinerywater our plantsmassage cream into the faceis oil polish used The same i principle appliesfor wood defi nitely requires this attention to keep it olive The best oil polish has a fine, nongreasy oil base and it is just thiswhen rubbed or massaged into the furniture that prevents the wood from checking, drying out, splitting or cracking Furniture will not do any of these things, when cared forand it is the combination of the oil and the rubbing that prevents it For the quality oilpolish feeds the hungry finishkeeps the wood young Other polishes may give a quick,easyto achieve lusterbut a little time and energy it should not be labor on the part of the housewife, I will pay dividends in the looks and long life of her furniture and woodwork All experts agree that j an oil polish properly used apply on damp clothas directed is not j only betterit is vital And so, , homemakers, take this important i tip Always use an oil polishand 1 the best one OCEDAR CLEANS, POLISHES, PRESERVESKEEPS FURNITURE LIKE NEW More women use OCedtr Polish sod Mops dun any other kind for furniture, woodwork, and floors Ood POLISH MOPS VA For Brighter, Cleaner Teeth Use Pepsodent with IRIUM Mam contained in BOTH Pepeodent Tooth Powder and Pepeodent Tooth Paste Thank yoor locky startthat Ptpso fletrve enebUnf ft to gently broth dent new contain wmorfcehlo Irian twey nnttghthr terftre titlno, ftotor ForthtowandrfolMw cleaning agent tag teeth to their fall nerarel tadtance, bond only in Ptptodtmprnmlnt Pspeodentwitfclrhim iatAoroogJiyet yoor senile a new beauty ettorty SATE It contains NO BLEACH, Fof Mom ttaktt Papaodant mstn NOORiTNOPUiiJCE Try it 1 WM I I JSyf Wednesday, Aril 13, 1933 IC By Yard or Rug a 9X12 Ru 6x9 Rugs Printe 95c a 549 389 oleum e Yd I 18x27 Do Of Zlx4 7x3 e Comp Bicyc of ooters LAVEY OOVvViixX ANN ENT We will Have a Large Assortment of Hams for taster Also Dressed Chickens if Ordered the Friday Before The Miller Ice Cream Co Has installed Modern Ice Cream Equipment in Our Store and We Are Now Prepared to Sell the Famous Miller High Test Ice Cream in bulk or pkg Also Cones, Eskimo Pie Paddle Pops Etc We Suggest ICE CREAM 2c EAS TER lOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Washington News Letter By CasgrMtman Andraw J Tiuu REORGANIZATION DEFEATED Washignton, D C Governmental lUorganiation as proposed by the adminstration was defeated late last week when the House of ropresenialives voted 204 to 196 to recommit the bill to the Reorganization Com mittee This vote was equivalent irkiiiint the measutu for this session after one of the most intensive dehato,s in th history of the Houe and after Congressional offices had been deluged with thousands of letter and telegrams Your Congressman jtcd with the minority in the close con pet it ion after amendnents had ,had been accepted by the committee j which included one provided that a j majority of Congress would have the I final say in regard to any reorgan ization taking place under the bill In final analysis the vote becane a test of confidence n resident Rroevelt and your eongr cman and and ail but one of the MK rm Deniociatic Delegation in the Louse vot ed to signify that we have complete coni tlince in President Roosevelt Wii i has lead this country out of its for depression and mV hzt don moio for the uncterprivrVpvd in this country th 1i any rec3 it occupant of the White Houm ANALYTICAL CONSIDERi ION From an impersonal and impartial viewpoint aside from the propaganda that has been spread throughout the nation in an effort to shake the con fid nee of the people in Present j Roosevelt, the Reorganization Bill j with the accepted admendments was I a good measure worthy of the sup port of the majority in th3 House Before the flood of Propagandaloosed almost everyone conceded that Government machinal should btJ reorganized and modernized so that duplicated activities of various agencies could be consoldiated for the benefit of modernized methods without which industry and private bus iness coud not exist It was an effort to do what President have tried to do for 30 years But the propagan dists, who had shouted the loudest I for business efficiency in Govern ment, were the first to cry Dictatorship whlin the Adminstration tried to give them the efficiency the country demanded The amendments that had been accepted and the as surances that were given that there would be no changes in the Conferance Committd to defeat the pur pose of the amendments, simply gave to the President the anthority to reorganization the government and a part or all of his plans could have been defeated by a simpin majoiity in Congress REEMPLOYMENT LEGISLATION The reemployment plan announced last week by your Congressman in col junction with four othir mem A SINGULARLY well conducted service market with beauty rare Ap pointmenis that add dignity and etr perience that cares for every detail PHSWARTHOUT FUNCftAL HOI f RHONE NO3d PIMCKNEY Fn CM JOAN Classified Want Ads FOR SALEMuted Hay Albert Shirley, Jas Rod FOR SALEEating potat bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche Htm FOR SALE Electric Cleaners, new Hoovers and rebuilt All makes from 1500 up Also servicU all makes of Cieaners Will pick up Chas J Teeple, Hardware, Pinckney, Phone 70 FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN FARM, 2053 DexterPinckney road 1 jmile to store and lak, 2 miles to town and railroad station, wired house, floored attic, cellar chickln coop for 100 hens stable for cow garage, electricity in every building fenced all around, free and clear for 1,400 cash Owner Tanse Bodia FOR SALE 300 bushels early seed potatoes Swanns Store, Howell FOR SALE two Fordson Tractors A model A and T Also some good bailey seed Iter Reechko, Gregory, Mich WANTED TO BUYOld Bufldingt, especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris farm FOR RENT1 GO acre farm, know as the Charles Love farm, 3 mile northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave AAA Quality Blood Tested Baby Chicks Send for prid list and save money on your chicks this Bpring Hatches off each Monday and Thursday Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich Howell, Mich FOR SA,EOak wood, 275 acord Tamarack 200 Arthur Shehan FOR SALE Eating Potatcfes Wm B Gardner FUR SALEOak Block Wood an Slab Wood Albert Dinkel tLHi SALETwo Bronze Turkey FOR Gobblers Mrs Mary McCluskey FOR SALE6 room house with one acre, 17905, M36 at Plainfield Cl ose estate Make Offer SALETom Thumb Popcorn R K Elliott, Pinckney FOK SERVICE, Registered Duroc Jersey Boar Francis Shehan Maclntyre 1130 Majastic Bldg PQR SALEFarm of 153 acres, lo Detroit Michigan cated 3 miics southwest of village o FOR SALEGood 4 wheel trailer Pinckney and mile from Reeves Also new one horU wagon, One school house Modern farm house Horse culivatoa and other tools Robert Kelly C A Dinsmore, 1 miles east of Pinckney on M36 FOR SALE John Deere low Phone No 18F2 riding FOR SALE 18 fine wool ewes two and three yar olds Corner of Hinj chcy and Schafer roads Six miles north and t miles west of Pinckney Roy Dillingham farm Robert Pike j FOR SALE 2 whteel trailer with rack suitable for carrying stock It comes with 1938 license plates Price 1000 Telephone 42F2 Lucius Doyle Hugh Doolittle vFOR SALEWood 165 a cord not bers of the Michigan Democratic De delivered and also wanted a man legation In the White House, was with buzz saw If interested see progressing satisfactory and lvd reached the stage where a tentative draft of a bill had been prepared When the measure is ready for pre sontation to the Congress it will be1 Eli Aron 1 milias northeast of Pinckney FOR SALEiZ5eadyBuilt brooder houses We will deliver them to your introduced as the resultg of a com pHioiulve Btudy of economic and industrial conditions by the frte Michigan Congressman The plan would abolish relief and W P A in favor of direct subsidies to in rfurtry to give employment to 3,000,000 persons taken from Government asihtanc, every person who wants to work will have a chance to work At the White House plans were dis cussed to start priming the pump again with a Presidential message to Congress in this process of preparation The President announced he was not quite ready to reveal details of the proposed plan for a new series Public Works It was stated that 1,000,000,000 would not be sufficient for relief of the unepioloyed HOME BUILDING Home building continued as the bright spot in national economic pic tup as Federal Housing Admintrat D E Hoey and Sons, Dexter WANTED Early seed potatoes PIease bring sample Swanns store, Howell FOR SALER G Used Cars and trucks priced Right Also new Ford V8 Cars and Trucks High Dollar on tradeins Call or See HolUs Wylie at G J Ramsdell Ford Sales Service Stockbridge Phone 51F2 StUbUthtd 186B Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank r SixtyEight Tun F SF Uankina Banking on The Installment Plan Do you want a car, refrigerator stove, radio, water heater, new fur FOR SALEOne horse wagon in good condition and one plow, bran niture Try our easy paymen pan I mil,, notowfof Er Thus rcad lhe BSALABMSStor in good 0ur sStion it to mak condition Roy Reason weeky or monthly payment in a FOR SALEA gtiod plow, also a Savings Book Account When thi di kitchen range, bum wood or coal I , George Meabon, Jr s,re to have one of e above nMrt articles occurs, it is easy to bargain Phone 51 We Deliver at all Timet i J L u F0 RSXT40 acre farm for pas xrrti npd ,conld W Michael Uvey bmergencies arise there is an evtr 100,000,000 during March This represented 95 per cent in home morWAKTEt Dead stock cash paid Present fund avaiable Make your ingges and was 40 percent more than, for horses and cattle lOOeach atflment th same month last yea On the Prompt service call collect Howell w THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MET5 PINCKNEY, MICH anhounenment of a new public spend ing policy the stock market took an upward turn for the first time in several weeks and at the land of the week the economic outlet was des cribed as brighter by Economic experts ADEQUATE PROTECTION Army Day in Washington revealed in a parade of 12000 soldiers, marines and military jychool cadets, that the United States, while a peace loving nation, te not lagging behind In world development of armament The artillery and tank exhibits in the parade with tanks on robtjir tretdi and Cftpabl of fciffc ipn 450 into your own Savings Book Account MlLLENBACH BROTHERS CO, would convince any forgien observer that invasion of the United States would be very unhealthy for the in vaJer Mr and Mrs Robert Plasko and baby of Detroit spent tfie week end with Mr and Mrs Frank lPasko Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable, Mrs Paul Conley, and Mr and j Mrs Frank Collins of Detroit spent i Sunday wning with Mr and Mw I CorpontluaC, 0, StWfcW McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable ratei interest paid on Savings Books ana Tim Certificates of Deposit Member u Federal Deposit 2 II IS I 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 13, 1938 Description An account of the resource April 13, 1938 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 1938-04-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e71abfa8b92f3cc4ab466883c3f81b14.pdf 51d49ea2e0f060c586db4d2d35fb0169 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. MHIPRr mmmmmmmmji it, mw TF mmrnm MRyut Mirror Michigan state government consisting at a Democrat legislat ure has yet to solve an important School News OUR DEMOCRACY BASKET BALL BANQUET The Basket Ball Banquet, honoring the Pinckney team who won it deficiency Adjournment is talked the League Olakes Champioa oi by midMay ship this year was held at the The governor now estimated the soxiool Saturday night being serysficit at 22,000000 In addition to vea bY t16 mothers oi the players Memorial services were held a corporation profitstax he hints fee may ask the amount to be in peasea from 4 to 5 percent Economists say if revenues continue D drop the deficit may reach 71900000 Sta employees are ask ng a raise which would cost 13,POOOO more Republican legislators are will The attendance west not as large as at the football banquet last fall The tables er decoratod with basket ball mementoes The high school girls waited on table Howard Thayer was master oi cere monies and introduced Coach Reader who introduced the 11 members of the first team and iunski He vas he son cl the Vuleirme Szymanski ci Pi and attended Pinckney iyr J1 He was born July 3l,rj IOT the annv on FP1 io ad went overrao in ng to make appropriations for presented them with gold basket surrem needs but there is a wide ball emblems Joe Jeffreys and difference in viewpoint The gov Jerry Heath are the only two who irnor would increcwed unemploy return next year Bob Amburgey meni benefits to 30 a week for Bob Darrow Jim ttm roughs Dick 26 weeks, the legislature 20 for C wteics j Singer Wesley Palmer Don Clark Jerry Cloak John Sprout and Ccno tie John Esp, chairman of the Bower being seniors, yaysand means committee iavors t Mr Hobey introduced the memj general reduction in stale ap bers of the second team including pre pi lat ions but no new taxes atJohn Packer, their highest scoier this time Of course, the root of the i Mrs Helen VanBlaircum introduc hnancial trouble is the saes tax ed the girls team members, diorsion which leaves but 22 par 12 of the 160 amateur entertaincent for state needs ers who are taking part in a con A number oi bills have been in test sponsored by Station WPAG, Toduccd to abolish all state ser Ann Arbor entertained for an hour ices outright but most of them The troupe consisted of dancers vjii die in commute Tho oovei sjucrtct team the age of 5 yrs x ces o nvevt n stn ucaiun iupA colored man sangBecause The state send has abolished secret hearing on confirmation of appointments by the governor and applause rtas opened them to nevspajxji men Now that the April election is and a livery toe dancer seemed to be the favorites, judging by the ileitis oi Intercut rrrrnti mining har, f M u u o At thf recent electn not much here at St Mary s church Satui over 20 percent of trie people vot morning for the late Pvt Victor ed and the cornmentntnr commentators are as usual trying to explain the,apathy on tire part oi the voters ana why the majority oi the voters stay uwuy irom the polls except when a presidential election rolls around We think they all miss the main point which is that presidential elections axe benefitted by one of the biggest advertising and publicity campaigns in the world Spring and off year elect ions are not Starting with the national conventions every word and Kiion of the presidential aspirants are reported to the people via press and radio Thir speeches aie broadcast over nationwide net rorkr and the interest of the nation is fanii to a witehot hoatfbii never fails to qet the vote out There is a,vays a letdov n in the spring or eff year election because all this publicity and fanfare is misiing As the people regard vot ing as a nuisanc they are content to neglect it in 3 years out of the 4 SCHOOL MEETINGS HELD Two school meetings were held past the legislature is expected to the past week on the proposed make quick work of the most im Pmckney school area reorqanizat portant bills Weeks of smdy has 0XL Howard Thayer was the been devoted to them and only speaker at the one at the Reeves the April etion verdt has been 8Chool held last Thurs nightSupt awaitrd before acting on them I Reader talked at the joint meeting of the Sprout and Marble schools REORGANIZATION MEETING heid at Pinckney Monday night He explained the proposition and There will be a meeting in the answered questions The circulat Pinckney High School on Wed ion 0f 1 petitions is expected to April 20 at 800 p m tor all the start oon The districts where a people m Pinckney and the rest majority of voters sign the petit of Putnam School District No 2 ions win come in the reorganizatfor the purpose of discussing the ion pian ana WU1 vote together as proposed school reorganization a unlt m a gpecified place Amaj This is the last meeting that will ority vote only is necessary to 1 be held for this purpose THE UNUGHTED CROSS Cenpresented at Com CongT Church , Apri 117 at 730 P M SceneTalvaryChurch Time The night before the tennial Celebration Characters Rev Wakeiield, Welton Chamberlain James Mallory Keith Mallory, Mrs Lawson, Jeante Laura Murray, lane Grayson, Peter Smyths Tom Craig A Man adopt the reorganization planThe voters oithe Pinckney district Put nam No 2 will vote as a separ ate unit Tut SrtKlT OF ADVeNTUfcE CT TAKING A CHAAC REMAINS STRONG IN AMCRICA, SINCE l4 , HOWEVER, OUR ECONOMIC oppoitruwrnei c BROADENED erceATLV THC MO0CRN VORryNlNR, N SEKINflNgVV PiPlftS Off fNOEAVOR, PLACES LCSSRffUAIE ON CHANCE AND Ofl ON THC MEASUREO RK GREATER, ZGUANCE ON THE, FACTORS OF HARD WORK, INGZMtrrV AND THRJFT SZYMANSM war, wounded in ,5e jum aid died in a hospital in Fraico SJ 6044 He leaves to mour i his muher Mrs Estella Chovich of Wircjav and a sister, Mrs Eleanor Torasik of Pinckney The services were condckv Social Happeuingg Churcii JNews Mr and Mrs Burroughs of I lr Pettysyille were honored Ly a a3 damtysea, 800 and nghtiul party Qnj yxl9Bt evening of cuiy Mass 730 AM flifl01 Cotton Sat 730 900 pm oundaysbofore 800mass bcioie and during the Civil War tiioie was much tcik of an under ground raiJroad which was carry ing negro slaves hum tne U ii io Jonadu whexe avery had been abolishea Many ignor it people took this meaning literally jana even spent COIILL ierable limy by Devereaux Post 141 and Brim p J searviung tr cm undergiound lail Robers Lyon Pot VF V No C9 roaj Uov there never was an un of Hftwell and VF T Pnct 71 nf rifrgronnH jnil,Qqd, Thil WOB the PinckneyThe uniformed mor bers name applied to a system where the Deveraux Post formed the negro slaves were transported dur honor nuaid en their sring rsvri officiate li qrave Burial was in St Marys cemetruy Bev i Alhe och, t ofiicii d in the mas 1000 DISTRICT SPEIXWG CONTEST The rural and grade school dis4 selling contest vaa held at the Pinkney School Friday afternoon with 20 schools represented This vas the smallest in years, a num D D Brady i S not raiS rvSi Horwoodri3, son of Mrs Warda t5Sf Miller Horwood of the Green lt l schooL Mrs Alta Meyer is hisjUaLol Diuwn uf Huwll a qraduAdelaide Re eo , teacher He also won last year Mary J Kirschke gQ wag won by Robert Roer,KoPP611, Knight of the HoUistor schoolBar Dick GaUup VanSlambrook the Pinckney Lawrence Hobey was 1QtlL yj Q winners Beetle, Darid Brar Q 6 in the BUi lives next door Dick Campbell, t in Mav Spirit of the Past, Barbara VanSlambrook Spirit of the Present,Ruth Kirschke Spin the Future,Lorna Shirley ALTAR St Marys Altar Society will hold a card party in the Gregory Town Hall on Friday eve April 22 Fuii for all Prizes and lunch Donation 50 If you lack transoftahon be at Kennedys Store by 715 Rides be provided Comm Notice Notice hereby given mat there will4e a mam meeting of all inter state contest in May BAbfitfALL SCHEDULE Wed April 13Hartland Here Tues April 19 Dexter Here Fri Apriil 29 South Lyon Here Tues Arpil 26 Brighton There Tues May 3 Manchester There Fri, May 6 Dexter There Fri May 13 Hartland There I Aeet Tues May 17 South Lyon There Children Service Fri, May 20 twenty fifth wedding anniversary This unique social function which was held at the Clifford Van Horn home, was sponsored by the North Hamburg Home Extension Group and was a complete surprise o the honored guests Some 30 friends were present ande e i ing was featured by a mock wed dlng games and reieirimerrts Old songs were also enjoyed by the group Mrs Burroughs was presented a silver coin corsage by her as sociate extension workers and the Friday8,aftr Novnna Devotions i Novenna to Our Soaowful Mo1 Fiidays ai 730 PM j Holy ThursdayHigh Mass and Procession a 730 pm Adoration of Bl Sacrament throughout the i day Holy Hour at 730 pm follow t ed by Confessions j GooarTrrdayMass of PreSanct DUTCH ENTERTAINMENT Tlirough courtesy oi the clauses at the 1ederated Church MrsWii helmina Swarthout, teacher wc have had the pleasure of a briel Vivit to Holland Quite a bey oi Dutch lads and lassies cjrac d thr, taqc of ho High Sciiool Tur sday afternoon, and treated parents and eliminates to a birdsoye view of Dutch dances, songs and customs Maybe we should say Storkseye view because Mr Sprk was theraTnairagQxrto stop ai inq the night from one station to another until finally they reached Canada We have heard that the Reeves farm near here at Hiland j Lake was such a station and the Judye Dexter house at Dexter another Slaves were legal property jthen and smuggling them to Can Jada was stntl again the law Today we hear much of the Russain Iron Curtain and undoubtedly some people believe Russia has surrounded herself with such a curtain but like the underground railroad it is strictly an illusion The Russian iron curtain is the name for the strict censorship with which Russia has surrounded her self and by means of which she ified at 730 a m Adoration Cross throughout the day In the afternoon from 200 to 300 P Stations of Cross Sermon av long bill, orange stockinged legs , , , i , i Adoration of Cross followed by couple received a choice gift from rniaeBiAne , J j y , r T i J T I Confessions Stations and adctaitheir two sons, Paul and James ree on , B , , , ion oi Oross again at 7JQ pmm Mrs Burrouqhs is the former , , ,, , , r ,, y h evening followed by Coihs ate of Howell High School and of Albion College Mr Burroughs is a son of the late Charles and Lillian Peters Bmvbughs members of pioneer North Hamburg families fessions Hcly SaturdayBlessing o Nr Fie Easter Candle etc beinninc at 730 oclock Confession Sat evening from 730 to 900 r m Easter SundayMasses at and 1000 oi long black tail feathers, Gretch en was quite the Dutch maid with green skirt, white apron and ker chief and Hans wore bright red pantaloons, with yellow patches 13d shirt and sweater jacketTh scenery was in keeping wih the luiidof windmills,and our thanks to jl3 of you for a nice time Mrs Swarthout,please take a bow Brighton Argus ures, anything else getting out of Russia and at the same time keep all persons obnoxious to her out With the opening of the big lea gue base bail season at Detroit only a veek away then u cpar ently Uttlinterest manifested here in it Year3 aqo we doubt that the late W E Murphy and 803 MEETING SAT APRIL 16 CALVArU MENNNONJTE CHURCH Bev Eern Sea4fcr, paMot Morning Worsfalp 1000 Sunday School 1100 Yoana Peoples Meeting 730 Evening Waahlp 815 Supt Roscoe Darrow Walter Esch Mon May 23 Stockbridge There Wed May 25 Chelsea Here Tues May 31 Manchester Here 1145 Brighton Here Prayer MeeHnuTVedL gve 800 MASONIC BUILDING ASSN All mpmbers of the Pinckney Mas onij Building Assn vhich ir eludes the members of Livinvston FINED 50 Richard Dix who Hvee on flue Northwest Territorkd Rd was arretted on complaint of coneevahon dept omcers and fined S50 fior eet eave fbe ested parites to discuss purchas ting a grass fire which burned Ing of the Pinckney Mill Pond on over 100 acres and did consider Tuesday April 19 at 80 pm able damage, at the Township HalL The Pinckney fire dept was oaU Village Council and Committee ed to the east side of Portage He l0 Frtday afternoon where the SOFT BALL MEETING THUR garage of John Obrest oanght Cue, There will be a meeting at tho ft took 4 boms work to Pinckney Dispatch ottos Thurs jbtiildina and nearby niaht April 14 to choose four soft Dertsr firo dept was baS teams f A gardea trador and ocacTEE oosofrjrmrr CHOIR j OHDOT The Dexter Community Cbofr cf j I wjsii to overSOi on Moodaniglbt Aprfllt rVf ios, ft eW be my asm to rm lemilinj wffl bo taking Idsmss of me omce oi vopjcmc All NORTH KAWU16 CHUROf Swarthout RdV I mUes northwest of Pkimmey Sunday Irfcoo 1000 Supt Iteniee Leinbach Momma USSSJM 1100 cOMiu 11 chJKc CongrcaoniJ Cnoir Practise Weo Nbht TOdge No 76 F A M and tjiOrganist A Choir Dirctor I members of Pinckney Chapter No Mrs Merwin Cainpbrii 145 O E S are asked to attend z S S Supt Merwin Campbell meeting of the assn at he Pinck Wed, Junior Choir practise at ney Masonic temple on Satnight 400 Senior Choir Practise at 730 I April 16 at 800 p m to vote on enlarging the lodge dining room Please make it a point to be there so we can get an expression from the majority of members Clyde Fisher Chcirman PESOLUTIONS OF PESPECT F 4 AM Whereas Divine Providence has seen fit to call fron us our high ly eftoemed and bekved brother Fred Campbell It ca i be truly said of him He has done what he could His loss will be deeply powst 1st Communiry Choir cl I wfsb to simmi my smoert MOSS wffl ge a sind thanks tor me too emjmmtt BSC meComCaogl dmtdrd me ssossi oevmesset ZLZTsTdia WftMmafmstoMmee Drama Practiseat 830 Thurs Candle Light Communic Service at 800 Recepton of Mem bers FrlThree Hour Service 12 00 to 300 oclock ParUcipatinq minist ers and choirs from the Mennoue And Congl Charches Meditations on the Seven Last Words of Good Friday Service, April 151 Jesus, by Rev Nelson Potter Rev The congregation will cooperate in I Ezra Beachey, Mr A T VanSlarr the Union Senrice at the Cohq 1 , brook, and Rev D p Brady ChurcS tor the 3 hour period from Easter Sun Church service a 1200 to 300 pm 1030 Sermon Immortclity for Rev Wilbur Yoder, Mlddlebury AILInfant Baptism Special Eas felt by all who have known him Ind, wul be the gamt speaker at ter Music Sunday School at 1L30 i therefore be it 800 pm at the Canary Menno Religious Drama The Unliqhted Rosolved That white we revni r rhutdL and at me same time Cross by Dorothy Clark Wilson erently bow to the bidding of Him 16 presented at 730 under direction who doeth ail thmgs well, we 5 Mrs a D Brady deeply deplore the loss of our Apr 17 Mon 18, Public Concert by Dex brother and tender our heartfelt xer Community Cho aT 336 4sympathy to his relatives at 600 a free wiU ottering will be taken, j Resolved That our Lodge be draped in mourning for thirty SCHOOL PROPOSITIONS CARRY jaVs cmd that copies of these res j olutions be inscribed on our re At the special election rveld a I published in our village FowierriBe last Thurs to bond fo paper, an 88000 school building the pro ammittee on Resolutions o Sat 6410 SJU 11300 a m, and 70 pALCome wim us Htieftl jOtfJIjM at Conal i Apr 19 aod Boys position carried by 90 votesThe to incseuse the IS ax Usirtt also carried Ross Read H C Vedder Clare Miner Charles Teeple ever missed an op eniig game At that time the Detroit team vas filled with such stars as Ty Cobb Sarn Crawford, Bill Donovan Dutch Shaker, Doni Bush, Chas Schmidt etc and later came Gehnnger, Greenbeig York and others who could hit the ball a mile Now apparently the team has fallen upon evil days and with the exception of Hal Newhouser has few stars in her lineup The team has no one to thrill the crowd with spectacular feats We remember George Moriarity of th old days became famous for his ability to steal home Once when they played Boston he announced he would steal home on BUI Can gan of Boston one of tne great cat chers of the game He did so which so exasperated Carrigan he spit tobacco juice in his face which led to a fight It has been many years since any Detroit play er tried to steal home Detnoft citizens threaten suit to overthrow the election them last year week where the voters auss orizee a 5 mill increase in the tax for school purposes They ckrisa only property owners should be allowed to have voted on it Vm dty attorney disputes mem cities a supreme court dec which authorises any legal to vote on rodstng me IS mil as this is not m a stnet thoruua Mi j,Wednesday April 13 1949 GRANDPA OF TiJE CABLE TRAIN Powibly youve seen modern h M Invdi uwn mlle train hurying Long Ditancr Ifliphonr cable acroxs the Michigan roimli ul Bark in 1882, two pioneer telcphnii uuw hihhrd a locomotive to a farmers plow, turned a J furrow five miles in length and planted n aortment of wires to ilelei iniiie the effect of MIM condition on tltIil From thi early experiment came fact helpful in developing modern underground cable BRAIN TEASERYou can probably stump most of your friends on this one In which case does your voice travel the longest distance to reach the person youre talking to a I Vi hen you telephone our neighbor cm the next farm hen you speak to somebody across the Vnnwer When vou talk across the room ben you telephone your neighbor, your voice just goes an inch or so to the mouthpiece, From there on it t rax els a an electric current right to the listeners telephone receiver 1 room NEIGHBOKLN An 80 voice chorus will present the Easter Cantata Swing Corneal a the Stcckbridge M E church on the night of April 24 Wm Lavey, 77, son of the late u ,,, Alfred Lavey of Dexter townsnipi, i 0 bor Burial and funeral at Ypsilanti Tues after a 5 day UinessHe leaves his wife, a son and a sis ter Mrs Frank OToole of Ann Ar bor Buria alnd funeral at Ypsilanti Friday The Ira Wilson family have rent ed their large farm on Gd Riv w of Howell and will sell stock and tools at auction Dexter Theatre rrpi Chelsea, Mich DEXTER, MICHIGAN Air Conditioned Pesbte Foaturo i LEON ERROL in RIVERBOAT RHYTH and H THE SECRET LAND Narration bf Two Howell young men were ar Robert Taylor, RobertjMontgomtry rested by Ingham county officers i and Van Heflln for firing a shot through the Read Cartoon Woody Woodpockor home at Webberville after being Sunday, Monday, April 17, is ejected from it for intoxicationIt Speclal 0f Symd happened at 330 a m The two show StartI 7t00 p th Niqht are George Check and Eugeno Sundffy 8how 8lartt al 2i30 m Smith Friday Saturday, April IS, 19 IF YOU KNEW SUSIE j A Musical witn j Eddie Cantor Allyn Josiyn, Cartoon Urtoot Nowf Sunday Monojy Tuotday April 1,1,43 COMMAND DECISION Van Johnson Brian Donlevy Clark Gable, Walter Pidgea, John Hodlak and Edward Arnold Canoou Sunday Shows 3579 1 Wodntsday 6 Thursday, April 20,11 A Comody THE INSIDE STORY j Starring Marsha Hunt Wm Lundigan I Charles Winninger Plus SUPPOSE yon could reach only one other tele phone Your telephone wonldnL he worth very much to you would it Actually, today you can reach more tors vets, equipment nd were would it dephones tlian ever hefore docdealers, friends, relatives, til adding new telephones at record speed Thi more johs your means more people you can call telephone ran do for you TELEPHONE COMPANY Our 7,500,000 postwar rural construction program meant more and bettor rural telephone service WORDS AND MUSIC Starring Judy Garland Gene Kelly and Mickey Rooney Cartoon Now Tues Wed, Thurs April 1920 21 Show Starti 700 P M Each Night VanHeflin, Susan Hayward and Ward Bond in TAP Foul Hunting ROOTS 1 I D D ft U Kl IC A1 f A I 1 Br SantaJ caught BROWNIE WICAL WILL ENTERTAIN YOU WITH SKITS AND MELODIES AT NCHOR INN PORTAGE LAKE ENJOY YOUR FAVOnlE DRINKS AND DANCE ON OUR LARGE SMOOTH DANCE FLOOR OPEN DAai,Y BfRTt TO 200XMTGldSED SUNDAYS 5 f fire Friday morning and was bad f ly damaged before blaze was ex S tinguished Mrs Earl Baughn who f was there with a new born baby SVas taken to the WCMhie home 2 Other patients were removed to 2 the home of DrCLSigler 3 Mr and Mrs LT Lamborne of 5 Gregory celebrated their 50th weds ding anniversary la3t Wedensday 1 5 Charles Campbell and Mrs Ida s Hall were married at Unadilla by 5 Rev Hurlburt last Wednesday 5l Dep Coll Kennedy and barber 5 chased a bootlegger through the 5 streets of Pinckney Sut raorniny 5 at 2U0 a m and caight him west 5 of Pinckney He had a load of 5boozo Shirley Henry, mayor elect of Howell, has only lived there four years, coming from Hastings State police arrested two aviators, last week, Ranald Ebersole of Chilson and Robert Kelly of Brigh ton for flying too low ver Pinckney They were fined 25 and costs eachc by Jusitce Cronnen wett On the vote for a new county jail the following townships voted against it Putnam, Tyrone Putnam cast a majority of 18 against it and Tyrone 54 AH others gave majorities for it Mja Louis Colombo jr noted Detriot lawyer has been hired to defend J AVON THEATER Ivan Love, the Ann Arbor man ac A cused of killing his sweetheart, Mrs Zella McConnell of that place Love is divorced and Mrs McCon nell was divorced twiceLove stat ed they first met at the Hamburg dances Mrs Don Swarthout, teacher in the Brighton school put on an en tertainment entitled A Visit To TRAIL TO LAREDO mag j Charles Starrett Smiley Burnetts, Virginia axey coming undayFighter Sg Ntwi Friday Saturday April 15, 16 Double Foatur I NO DOOR OR COVER CHARGE HwitimiiiinuinmiiHim inMitniiipnfniNinimmMHhiimiimmuimn ,1 i DANCE AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM Saturday, Aprjl 23rd tICKETS ON SALE 50c i t I Wm, T Moran former Pinckney mason and contractor die1 in Det roit April 9 He leaves his wife, the former Mary Mois, 3 sons Roy, Thomas and Wmand 2 dau ghters Madeline and MargaretFuneral at St Marys Church Fri with burial heie Bart VanHom is wonting for Albert Dinkel Born to ChasKennedy and wife April 17 a girl EJBriggs,former drayman, died at Howell Sunday Joe Gentile has sold his fruit store to Frank GaJardi Chas Teeple took in the opener at Detroit and saw Detroit trim Cleveland 4 to 3 m Civic Improvement Asn met Monday night for their regular J meeting The minutes were read approved Ross Read gave j very line report on the accom plishments of his committee so 1 far in getting street signs put up in the Village Pinckney We 4 Holland last week in which the pupils wore Dutch costumes and danced Dutch dances Mrs Winifred Graves has return ed home after being in Jackson for awhile Born to Mr and Mrs Earl Fisher Sunday, of Hamburg March 29, a daughter Linda lean 1 The Brighton Argus states that Northville not now a member, is considering joining the League O Coming Lakes of which Pinckney is a merh ber The Dexter bowling alley was entered last week and 140 taken from the till The Brighton high school JHop is at Pine Lodge May 20 Triplet sons born to Mr and Mrs Charles Conely of Brighton diecT after birth 47 YEARS AGO Wm Conners has purchased the house vacated by llobt CuJhane Mr tnd Mrs John Chambers jr celebrated their 50th wedding anMr and Mrs John Chambers Sr niversary April 2nd The senior elass will present the, play Comrades at iho opera house April 11The cast is compos ed of Bert Roche,Cas Culhane,Ray Siglei, Marion Reason, Mae Rea son, Ethel Durfee Florence Andrews Willis Tupper shot two sheep dogs which he found in his sheep Francis Carr is enrolled at the Ypsi Normal Elmer Book and Mrs Georgia Poole were married at Howell last Thursday Leo Fohey has enrolled at Ferris OKLAHOMA BADLANDS A WMtorn Starring 1 Rock Lane, Mildred Cole Plu 1 SLIPPY McGEE wlib 4 A Rackotoer Roformi with Dale Evans, Donald Barry Ttiotday, April 17, 18 DATE WITH JUD la Technicolor Stoning Wallace Berry, Jane Powell Now Pluadoren, Hotncominqt HO WEIL Theater Howell Mich Thursday, Friday, April 14, 15 Dick PowelL Jane Greer in I i I STATION WEST Burl Ives Tom Powers Comody Ctrtof Saturday April lo THE HOOSIER HOT SHOTS i SINGING SPURS Also Gloria Henry William Bishop , i in i PORT SAID Sunday, Monday, April 17 18 Mat Sunday, H8 P M, ConHnuoi Alan Ladd Robert Preston, Brenda Marshall, Donald Crisp In i WHISPERING SMITH 1 Ocbiceloff Comedy Cartoon Nowff Wednesday,Thursday,Friday,April 17,1819 RED SKELTON as THE FULLER BRUSH MAN with met Blair Don M Guirc Coaiftd Gaffcoa Nrr agreed to raise 250 for the ac ttviHes of the 4H boys There f Sunday with Floyd Fulford were a number of discussions on sutemer adiTttiet and the l, 1 adjourned at 100 4 MrS alter C12fk and son n 1 vu J were m Lansing Thursday llwg LL JL 1 1 369 WMain St will Celebris their mmmm 55th wedding anniversary Canday W APril 17 Pen huse 8 to 4 5 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Sunday guests fo Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were Edsel Meyer and family of Ypsilanti Russell Clark and wife of Hiawatha Hea ch and Mirtin Ritter and wife of Institute Big Rapids Lakeland Born to Elmer VcmBeuran and Mrs Virginia Carver and Mrs wife AP1 6 a 12 lb son Betty Seefeld were soloists at the E11 Wood has gone to Ann ArNovi church Sunday nigh bor to enter training for a nurs i Mr and Mrs Clifford Miller Just on of man Briggt Features I Four ttanniae psstcll , i modest baths and budgets one, green, blue, ivory No wonder Briggs baths are id snoW white Stain TtopC porcelain enamel In Ash for FREE booklet, Planaddition, Briggf Beaucyware ming Your Bathrooms aui rled to fit the most Wowder Room fproof X vwBmm HAVE YOU CHECKED Buicks New Low Prices WITH OR WITHOUT A TRADE DRIVE OVER TODAY Uvingston Motor Sales Howell votes Monday for a Car i Telephone I Pinckney 1S7F11 Roche Contables Phlan Monroe The election here was all Demo crat Th following were elected Sup Jerry Dunne QericWill Monks Treas GeorgeReason Jr High Corn Dave Bennett Justice, W A Carr Bd of Rev John Dunnej School Inspts Will McIntyreJim negie library Bert VanBkrircum Will CooperEd Spears MYJtOH J HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER Repealing a Speeialiry George Meabon Sr was Mr and Mrs Jack Tuten and Mr and Mrs Eugene Marcotte and children of Rochester and Mr and Mrs Lore 1 jtr A Meabonand children of Grand JSSlJ2 5d t Rapids I e ine M cmd Mrs R Mrs Beatrice Shfrfcy Mr Sad Jl tSI ie Moran Mrs Kwi Sd 1 me past presiaenrs meeting at the p JUA a U West Marion church Monday Lir TTn C K McRorie and RwSrlett Jifl FridaT attended the Liie Membehip u W night at the Stockbridge Maeonic J 2 Lodge Monday night iJni SundflT at the Guests of Mr and Ua BatbiB DJr g m I Robinson last week toere his par JKZST 2 nld , ents Mr and Mrs Edgar Jeon Sunday at AeIC ti 1 j Kenneay name j Mss tails Baker and difldrea UA m MX wk of FulkXL I1L thy Nenrttrk of DafeseL Ofctfo J 1 vV 7 The Pincknty DispcrtcL Wednesday April 13 1949 St, 1 Ju LIMITED TIME ONLY iMMMVtS BUY A NEW Ifctt m Si J W wuwSKuiij Norge Refr r AT NEW LOW PRICES I 3 t V M 8 CUBIC FT REfHIC TC NOW PRICED FOR YOU JKJO JtiS st s ru MieJ CAPITAL IN THE WOODS IN 1947, leClSUTOfc WRANGLED FOR MONTHS IN DETROIT TO CHOOSE MICHIGAN 4 PERMANENT CAPITAL A PftAMKTOR SUUfD TME TOWNSHIP OF LANSINO A W1lDMNEi WITH A SAWMILL AND ONE UX HOUSE TO fchEAH THE LfcOSLATiYE DEADLOCK TIRED LAWMAKER AGbEP SURROUNDED BY FISHERMEN IN WINTIR, AMATEURS FI8H PROM TAJV PAPER SHANTIES THROUGH THE ICE ON SAGINAW BAY WHILE THEY CATCH UNSUSPECTING TOH WITH HOOK, LINE AND SPEAR, COMMERCIAL FISHERMEN MAHE TVEIft CATCHES WITH NETS SPREADNMTH THE ICE NATURES SERVICE STATION t WALLOON LAKE, NESTLEO AWp CRffNCLAO HILLS SOUTH Of PETOSKEY, BOASTS CAYbTALCLEAR WATER SO PURE THAT 10CAL RESIDENTS USE IT IN THEIR AUTOHOWLE BATTERIES, WILDERNESS WATERRALL VIRGIN FOneSTS ttCUK TAHQUAMENON FALLS NTH UPPER PENINSUWITU ACCESSIBLE ONLY BY TJREESHAOEP THAILS, Oft BY NARRoVftAUOE Wllr WAY FROM SOO JUNCTION TO THl, BANHS OF THE lQmOU AIVMf AMOUS COLDfNfmH Of LONG, TO THE 11 9 fy fr CMGA WQfcrWHQL LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE PAY ONLY THEBALANCE AT 1 Down aJloni Fabricating She WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY PHONE 134 fTT mt, W V J r w w w r w W w Motor Tuneup HERES WHAT WE DO FO 1 U,V Guard Aids Pahstkie Truce 395 R G A JACKSON Commander R G A Jackson, recently began work as tie United Nations ninth Assistant SecretaryGeneral After a distinguished career in the Australian Niw Commander Jackson served as DeputyDirector of INKRA from 1945 until the end ol that agency Uncle Sam Says lioiiscrwilioii iNoles v uoe d tuuily hai is first n ai UJC nee u I Thereafter u a v ,s ,j y ,1 is the ruj A IJUJIU J ilia Luiinato the aum ,ji ci pheasants o bu found at inT, ITvoTTteimiiliKj place tmr iatt Ujy counting the cock ccovs at tavn ihero are 2 hens to a ock laud the hatch is usually twicu the number of liens Lakes with alkiline waters Have J no , fish than those with acid or neuLul waters 1 lstionneu may not have to gc iartn for tiout us Genesee, Jack 1 Analyze Adjust Carbureter, l, Analyze Distributor Timing 3 Clean and Adjust Timing, 4 Clean Air F Iter, 5, Analyze C erator Starter rnd Voltage and Current Regafcrtorr 13 6, Test Batter and Check Co les 7, Analyzo Coil and Condens 8, Chec, an Belt for Loosenes and Adjust if Neceeeaxy WRECKER SERV ICE Marathon Service Station Main and Pearl Streets A, J Fenner Prop Cold Wait for Dinner i MT, tfttfr liiirrtnwrii tttlltoj t on, Shiawassee and Oakland all IUVO trout stioams A project is MOW underway to transform the luro iei i j u trout siean y building G dams starting at Kent Lako ihete have been 137 forest fires ro lai tiiiL, year compared to G5 at Lj ame time last year, The big jest was ia the Jackson distmi where 933 acres burned I6fc733 trout stamps were sold in Ivlich last year This money cjoe to plant trout in Michstreams j Wld tovvl are migrating north several veeks ahead of schedule iris year With little snov deer starvation last winter was cut to a minmium iherc is still a ft of snow along Lake Superior Embarking for Palestine, a Unite Nations guard force gets a farewell from UN SecretaryGenerai xrygve Lie The guard, made up of 49 volunteers from UNYs staff, was requested by Count Bernadotte, 17X medhtor in Palestine The frv , is r jn duty hi H ly LzaO uuiUiiii Iiadqurto nvC 1 a D4 junior evr ak yu whethrr you ever hit a nr r i This is llie lime of tle ycar utirn cistions hke that oar l cire jiiyppin at oj z Iuly, you can lock jiiilor ri hi ij th ve and say tn,h hilly , so, 1 tid many tims, trt is if c i nr inve ting in Savns iSinc r pry j v Figure Better Food for Latin America it out youiet J pry Su vrs Bnd cprserrts a f4tlie hit for jun vb IV r v Jc Ruth t dnt hit one over the tnce every time ho came to bat Step to the date, dad, and chut one more Sav ngs Bond into ur strong box Some day junior will stare up ad cheer a reaJ home run hitter J f , vvw x, fiiii fe 1 1 1 B J KTTl J ,0 I K 1 sNP viiilftii Bui irtlCrvwto 1P pair ef ceeeigli U ezekeace newi, aid such iuBooent vfetieM ef war at reat ILwtrtfiM Fa eet kr CMe4 awpfleeefBttry feeiter JWie em ef Mffe fer feed jy m Uncle Sam Says Hill Ulea empetle ere 4evisinfways of itnprdtmf the diHs e 1 Latie AeMricans under the auspices of the CN FooA aa AcricvKare Orgaiaiiwi FAO Above a uorker bnnts i peaawU jiregtiTdi es an aericttltural expwmerit Uion v4cll ef0Lir5 c j,iSLili e frewinf difirreui iou4s for A1 A 1 Abraham Lincolns birthday should e a reminder to my nieces and aepbews that they have the oppor tunity to emancipate thn selves from Cjturc insecurity by bsvig United States Savings Bonds regularly Every time yon biiy a bond youve added something to the future youre creatinga lomc an education for your chiliren, a secure eld age for yourself Livery signed payroll savings authorisation card is a personal emancipation proclama Uoeeutanciealioo fron the slavery ef a felvre haadtomouJi existence Every itevhu purchase of a Saving Bead at your bank, post off ie yea work it another step USTrj, CARD OF THANKS Ve vish to express our sincere hanks to our relatives, neighbors and kindness, ior their presence and friends for their thoughtfulnesp and floral remembrances though the loss of our beloved son anc brother Also Rev Tr Alber Schmitt for his beautiful sermon Mr Don Swarthout for his kind nesi and service and The Amen can Legion services Our appreciation cannot be adii quately expressed Mr and Mrs Bob Chovich ind family Mr and Mrs Stanley Tomasik, and family HUSBANDS S4S HOORAY FOR EASTLR BCNNKTS Be sure to read Its a Happy iDay by Paul Gallico, in Pictor ial Re i , with this Sunday April 17 i issue of The Detroi Sun Times Youll also tine fasciraimn features by Westbrook Pcla, Kitherine Brush, Gecrge Dxon and other writing headlineisuil in Pictorial Review, allstar magazine with Sundays Detroit Times PINCKNEY CEMETEhtf MEETING Tht annual meeting of the Pinck ney Cemetery Asn will be held on Thursday evening, April 14th 800 p m at the home of Ross Read for the election of officer md to consider any other business which may be presented Ross Read President k TRICOUNTY IEAGUE The TriCounty hard ball league will hold a meeting at the Ameri can Legion hall at Howell on h night of April 24 The folkminq teams will comprise the leacrue Chelsea, Brighotn, Howell, Web berville, Saline, Grass Lak Ann Arbor Mason Pinckney Fowler ville Okemxxs and HasleH1n ad dition to the Fowlerrflle Fair tear noment the Natico1Jbaeejjball dist tournament at TowbrnJtom Philadelphia Phfflie wffl hcW c tryotH AiiT i 1 is V,1 THE PINCKNE DISPATCH Wedntidoy April 13 1949 5tff f I STAT OF MCmOMM h nerSeesblSeUer Crops I To ensure bigger crops for a hungry world, the United Nations Food and Wirulhue Oreaniation FAO is now sending hybrid seed corn to V countries in Euuipe ,nd the Near East In Italy, for example, hybrid corn ics n f, 3D percent bettor yields than oidtr types It ere mentis rt ui I XK S agricultural division pack hybrid seed for other countries ailloring from food shortages World Court IlvaremCorfu Channel Case 1 lODak wocrt lot the Coualy ol Livingston isijn of nid Court hld In the Cunty on llih day oi Aprlj, v J J49 Hoa Hbw fi Smith, Judge ot Probal In the Matter oi the Estate oi is Spears, Deceased Voiles K VaWinkle end coorge Burke jr Sowing tiled in rjit ileix iinai cdrninisrraiion account and r petition praying fox the allowance eoi and ior assignment and cILatribu of the rosidue oi said estate 1 P P PZ U wm pejepjo IJ V 1949 at ten oclock in ui unccri at said TrOiXito flhro be nid is here,, aipcinied la houring i I jotMion f It is FmtiieT Orderedjhat public otie thoreoi be given by publication i a copy oi tbi cidor ouv each wt, or three successive weeks previous to joid day ot hearing tn the Pinci y dispatch, a newspaper, printed and cirrliculated in said County Hiram B Smith ludae ef Probate Minnio H, Potter, Dep Reg bf Probate tf MliUIUUlU MttfmMlkMiHlinM1lllllllinHIIIUlVIHWIUIIMllllimW i 5 1 1 ook at this Deal Trade YOUR OLD WASHER ON A New NOR6E lash Clothes Cleaner n this SuperCapacity NORGEi STATE OF MiCHICAW The Probate Court for the Couoiy of Livingston At a fcesslon of ftaid Cout held u he Piobat Office in the City oi Howell in th said County, on the 31st day oi March, A D 1949 niesent,Hon Hiiarn R Smith Judge of Piobate i In the Matter of the Estate of I William A Shilling, Sr, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the tin a I for presentation of claims against said eataieshould be UrnilfldVaad that a tine and place be appointed to recieve, examine and cdjust all caims and de j mands againist said deceased by and j before said Court It Is Ordered That all of the credtHors off said deceased are required o present their claim to said Court at said Probate Office and o ssrve a aopy vipoi Stanley Berriman, Administrator of YOU SET THE PIUCE Otf YOUR OLD WASHER W WILL DELIVER A MODEt FOR A3 LITTLE AS 1725 Down BALANCE AS LOW AS 4J4,a week H IPinckfley Jffor Sheet Metal Co 5 211 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiifMiuiieiiiMumiiiKtKiKKiiiiiiiiiiKtuiiiiniiiM MititnuniittiniiiiiiMiiiiiitiiitiHttHiiisiti IS IMM If Argument in the nrsi ease between nations to come before the International Court ot Justice are nov being heard at The Hague, The Netherlands The c e involves tue United Kingdoms claims for payment from Albania as fhe result of mine damage to British destroyers nv Ce death el U vciunen in the Corfu Channel oft the Albanian w i S V vrr shaucros flefn, IMC ciuive, looki it II it Piem Cot, Albanian cous 1 fqkKefttatg Qt HQwelpVfiffh, rvnrrrhyrtre the 13th day of June, A D 1349, ai toa oclock on that said day in fhe forenoon, sedd time and place being kere liy appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands aaainrt said deceased It is, Further Ordcd, That ovbMc notice thereof b given by publication of a cory of this orrfer once each week for three successive weeks previous to eotld day of hearing in the Pinckney DUspatch a newspaper printed and circulated In said County A true copy Hrrm R, Smith Celeptia Por5,halI1 Judge of Probate RaaiEtr of Probate in the Dispatdi u n Only 50c mrmmmm , i Children Pay a viito United Nations 1 T,e IdexteffiffficvrnfiTrouU to Kashmir fin tXr STATE Gf M7GKKIAJI rrootfl Cour r tne county of Idvtaaitda Al a session o said Court helH r the Probate Office in the City of Howin aid County, on the 5th day of April A D 19q PrentHos Hiram R Smith, Judae of Probate TN THE MATTER OF THB ESTATE OF Rita E Kennedy, Minor Mary B Kennedy having filed iniaid A group of Mexicaii Annv office signed to the United Xations Commission for India mcl nakitan as military observers in dis puted Kashmir, visit Cniteti Nations Headquarters at Lake Success before leaving UJI their miv ion Alberto Inocentc Alvarez of Cuba nnr Preidetj of the Security Council, greeted the visitors Coun bm petition, praying for license o sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate djerein described, It is OrderedThat tho 2nd luv A May A D 1949, at ten oclock in the at scd Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said ccrount and Hemina scid petition It is Further Ordered, That public net ice thereof be aiven by publication of a conv of this order, for three successive worVi, previous to sedd dcrv oi hearina said Jay of hearing In th Pinckney rrieA mnd circuJated fn ad County fl tme rnnv Jflrffrrt H SnftS Minnie Porter Judge of Probate ReatstssT Cm V N News for Eastern Europe of a dual diversity receiver to be used in Warsaw for the i of news by the lNInformation Center and the wit IfSrom left ,erv S2Pro Direet4r External X Uarted Natwns Dr Adolf BUeher, Polijrh Radio reprefclft81 0, FrsMtk E SUme CWef CommsMi Kmg VM Radio Division, and Leopold 8aor, reporter RATE Ot MlCKiQiiM The Pi iiote Court tor fhm SwlDOaton At a sesf on of said Cow, held at Probate Oiiico in the City of huwin said County, on the 8th dnv of April A, D 1949 PiosentHos Hiram R Smith, J0 0 Probate IN THE MATTER O w ESTATE OT Wiiam Brown, Deceased E Koed Fletcher having filed in said petition, prgying for license tk sell the interest of said estate in cerWn real os f tote therein deecrfbed y j It i OrderedThat the Znd day of Mcy A D, 1948, at ten oclock fn the forenoon, at said Probate oflioe be and is hereby appoinltd ior hearin said pot itfon i It is Further Ordered, That pubttic notfoe hereof bo cen by pubUcoUoa of a copy of this order once each wok for Oreo successive weeks previous to j sedd day of hearina, hi the Pinckmof Dispatch, a wspupoi, prhrttd aad ci elated in sedd ZHjr A true copy flfcasB tL Ceietta Par shall fc 5 Wt children jot their chance to visit the help children froTiMrsTleknorIe United Nations at the General Assembly meetings, states delegate and nwWoiki recently ended in Paris Here some young visi Chairman, and Dr Charles Malik r I2li tor learn what the United Nations is doing to etaliSS11 New Homes and New Lives for Refugees i i n yean of HfH for iSMO At left, I m eiViirli, A rifht free mltunrif Ant ev 4 j SThe Facta ttepch Wtoeday April 131949 The Peoples Store he Pinckney Dispatch Vmckney Michi uude Pnibuabed Every Wednesday 116 Main St ,Pinck2v, Jtchiyan Sustcrintie re flto e Yau W CarUil Pnubr Groceries, Drygoods Gents Furnishiilgs Canned Goods Lingerie Sfcoes WJ ,Hm,wm Quiet If jr V f 6 7 ft 0f cocrssIts ELECTRIC George Hankerd oi Munith was ordained a Catholic priest at lack son lost Sunday WmBrasn jrhas been given an honorable discharge Irom the army and ho and his wile are now living in th McMacken apart ments on UnaaeUa Street Mrs Mary Hoff is spending the week in Detroit Mrs Beulah Mai tinoi Ypsiianti is stayinq with Miss Laura HofL Mr and Mrs Frank Nayici and ids spent Sunday at the Andrew frfrs Blanche Naylor of Eaton Rap Nesbtt home , David Aberdeen is home from Alboin college for a week I Mr and MTL il V Meyor und i granddaughter Jeri La rah, heard J Barry Williami prech at the Stock gridge M E Church Sunday Mrs Marao Bauer and chfron of Brighton spout Sunday at the Louis She ha u h at I Mrs Clifford VanHom and Mrs John McOorali were in Ann Ar bor Friday I Mr and Mrs Martin RiUor jrand sons and Ms Isabel Nash spent Sunday at the Mark Nash home Mr and Mrs Myron Pi Ouudrn , and Mrs Agrees Richardson peat the week end at Sundish I Biill Baughn and family were I Sunday dinner guests of the Lev j rence Baughn family I Mr and Mrs Anthony Barney of Detroit and Omar Gass and wife of Brighton were Sunday guests at the Lester McAfee home Howard Read and wife and son spent Sunday at the Irish Hills The Pinckney fire dept was call ed at Silver Lake Sat afternoon by on the south side Hugh Doolittle and wife were Sunday dinner guests of the Hollw Wylie family Ccrl Ward jr and family of Pin gree were Sunday quest of the Dale Miller family Mrs George ane and Col Ed won S Georqe have returned horn Ft Myers, Fla Ben White and wii3 spent Sun at the Basil White home in How ell Mrs Albin Pfau and Mrs Alfred Pfau of Pingree spent Sat at the Ben White home MrjFlorence Ryer of Grand Rap ids is visiting her daughter, Mrs Ashor Wylie and family hv nneth Qiqler and iiy Uor Mrs Charleton and Mrs Hazel Jfe2L v ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS NEVER MAKE A SOUND Youll never know your electric water heater Js in the house In fact, you can take it for granted that youll have floods of hot water whenever you turn the tap Tast year alone, 11,354 Detroit Edison istomert installed modern electric water heaters For cleanliness, convenience and complete 24houraday dependability, its electricity every time See your plumbing dealer, your appliance dealer, or any Edison office DETROIT EDISON WolTb bac to Curuda Saturday Mrs Wa Mtrcji spent lt k at the home of Dr Walter Mercer in East Lansircj , Charles Whitehead and wife and Miss Beatrice Lamborn of Gre gory were Sunday callers at tha Jesse Henry home Mr and Mrs W H Euler and Dick Wylie xeUimecLfeom Fan hope Ala Thursday Wayne Bennett is building a house on part of the Mike Dama scus farm he bought of JLewis Lloyd Hendee and family span Sunday with her folks in Holt Donna Viola DeVoe again won the Dist Spelling Bee at Doxtr this year Fifteen contestants part icipated in the bee Donna is tho daughter of Mr and Mrs ArUur DeVoe , Last week MrsMarjbne Sheaan took the pupils of the 5th,6th,7tn, and 8th grades to Ann Arbor where they went throughihe Ann Arbor News and saw the com plete printing of a ,newspuer j They also visited the U Mtiseum Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham of Grass Lkand Mrs Florence Mosher of lackson Louis Wagoner and wila sprt I the week end at Stcmdish Mrs Albert Dinkel and daughter Alberta spent last Tues in Lan j , Bnniett Harris is building a njw barn on his farm near Chubps or He will raise beef cattle The Yoiinglove PT Ahad a good attendance at their shadow socand Carbyln Jaxfo ,4d entertained a sat nigh They entertoined Yc sing a song of savings vher yvj see this big, beauflfc ilgas Special Model 648 ra Here youll fjid el these important features one jiunt ond tnee simmer burner flush to wall consfruclio i, weld J stet fiamo , dependable oven rcyufator roomy scage diawer t, and many other cooking convenience trrnnlia installation in your kitchen no v Tiring ler your Philgas deafer show you tie convenience clean, modern gas cooking at a price suited family budget of fust, I j your HoeHesLSeryice 494 EAR MAIN ST Flncknef Dead ct Alive FAHM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WE BUY HIDES AND CiJF SKINS phons 88 PlnckneY Central Daa gtofcCo From where I sit yJoelMarsh, Therell Always Be a Gawker Harry Hermit, as hea A called, came into town last week and, as usual, caused quite a stir He looks like a cross between Santa Claus and Daniel Boone We had a friendly glass of 1 r together and I asks him, I i you ever got annoyed at the way some peoplo laugh and sttn as you i by tihucks no, Harry saya Only while theyre laughin at me, Im feelin a mite so ry for them Imaginefolks so unKiwn up they cant see Im really just the same as they are underneath Prom whire I lit, Harrys a lot or civilized thun the peopla who make fun of him Hes con tented, lives the way h bellTt is right without harming anyone and whats mora, hes tolerant of others whose tastes in living aro different from his Maybe we all dont look t he same, or act the same, or eat or drink the same, hut in a free country, why should we amriglLi VJVK Ljulcd bluici Ureucn tuutilutiur J Mr and Mr oe Jntftth wor ttobtiP Mouk, it Mr o M sat njgn ii rri J Sunday dirrnw auerts ot Don Gri M A3ic Mouk of HowU UU ,1, the Chubb Comer Neighborhood j iXlid wife oHL Arbor one and broke hi wrw and one day to cjehhfcdg par gy icto orttS HouboJd Finance enter , JJSLJ Arbor oalWd at the Jame wraoey mXmx TMmcATmG prNOWEY mCHKJAII Co out oi Ann Arbor ha been Jack Sheldon JM 2JT3PliU mt h SondalJ, A tmnilv spent 211 WEST MAW STBEET Sort, in Mr and Mr r, Mr tvi MraWayne Atlee have JJrm Bricm loe Clark emwHfcnq fy relumea from Tida 5STPLawrce attended the SHEET MZTKL COMPANY IFE theeSn MTouieWhWtaa S wSS cTnoTal 2 21 Mr , MW,ne , Hiaorins 1 next month Marion Beaten i iSS TWk emioved a ple week In Canada Tnc nooie ,IILU,WSI11JVW hector aam atJ101 home Svndar ekihei J MLdLttate Biahtknttfif and wife at wf Wafcef Oinnxuat 6 p Mr Norma Gervcz and child Mrs Betty Seetfld and ctiililKB r aaenaea v rn Droit called at the One ci Cclumbu O are vieianq at the irw Frlnktht Campbell heme Sunday Eal Baughn Home in uenofi m w Stopdlick of Hetb PaJmer and wne of T amrtng WLhom 11W nwCKNEY DlSPATCWwfay ApJ 1 1M 1 m M V Pop aWtv i JU keavC ei2 wUut UHuCfc tht Bjft Tiind thais why scrmany farmers, who are unible to get Immediate delivery, are willing to wait for their John Deert Model M Tractors The Model M is a tractor that represents all the knowhow of 30 years of tractorbuilding experience Only the best in modern design and construction could qualify to meet its engineering specifications In addition, farmers from all sections of the country were asked what they wanted in this new postwar tractor The result is the John Deere M as you see it todaythe one complete power farming unitthe one tractor with everything thats goot And thais why the M, with its full line of hvdraulicallycon trolled QuikTatch tools, is enjoying countrywide success on the smaller farms and as a helper on the larger farms Truethere are cheaper tractors, but none that offers so many extra values in power ,, in performance in operators comfort and safety in WJe adaptability in ease and economy of servicing and in handy, practical working equipment So once again, in the Model M, John Deere is proving that teep doun in his heart every man wants the best of everything 1916 McPrtersoa Jtatr Bank niFESSMMUL MRNEB SATOIAUTOS JXWVWktk CJLVoaWisAJW ROAD TO s There is one H track the road to success, h can termed Living within come To follow this track in business j or in personal living is no al i ways easy, fat any deviation J soon leaves the mainline to behind to turn back The reserve fuel for he train becomes too near cW pleted Successful businesses build re Real serves or saving from current in1 come General Motors Corp could I n employ a single man today had it not used its savings wisely to provide more faciiinee lor prod utfion and thus employ more peo pie Lake A Your Property with LEE LAVEY General Phone S9F3 Each dollar we save provides us Hncfcnsy Mkkjaan with a growing fund which will I wor for us and work for othersM tr LAVEY HARDWARE Plumbing Water Sytms etc Stanley Dinkel Spot Cash FOR DEADortISABLED STOCK HORSES 250, COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES SHEEI and rIGS REMOVED FHivE CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY McPherson State Bank A savings Account can fee open est with as linle as a li billMoney to loom a ftsasonahlt rates Interest paid on pavings tools and Time Certjncates ei Deposit JU1 deposits up to 500000 insu ed by our membership in the Fed federal Deposit Insurants Cefts Ov 60 Years ol Safe Bankiaf AUCTI ONEER Form Sales a Speciality BERT WYUE Pincknem 7SF1 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Irw 107 M E Grand River HoweU iWAimor CL Swejrtbout Dtrectot t Amnnloroce Pfessts 9 4 M REFRIGERATION HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone jfeckney 154F3 1LCI TOWNBT Dentist 9S44 Portage Lake Road, Phene Dexter 3461 Deleter QPTOMRUST 120 West Grand River Ave HeweU Michigan For Appolnmnent Plsao SSS Residence 613 LLOYD HENDEE Live Sleek Hauling Wsekty Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 CARL JONES J JANE TASCH Letters sr Any Papers Composed I er fepled en Your Convenience , Hocks Laid Piece sr Contract Concrete Products Gravel Sand Top Soil Read Ctavel FU Din end Road Butt 1949 STYLES THE BUICK One of a series in each American AH Work Confidential Ht MauxPinckney Phoae 50FU Want Ad uSSSmWAW LOWING by nuimgaui rvianuiacnirer s Line f FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR ail the acre or hour Pinckneys FIST caVu l7as yoUe cut uWtfi , planMl Pi I tn3 new ecuyou WANTBDiTo rent 40 acres of land wcmL 2Deteriaine your trad in ion ioT c0 Sa8, AU hay to cut Nick Coluser M36 East, 4 miles from Piinckney FOrTSAlrft piece walnut dining room suite, Credenza buffet, full size table, chairs, China cabinet, and 6 master chairs Inquire of Harold Eberts 8550 Bass St,Portage Lake East Sidephone Dexter 5494 allowance and or cah down payment 3 See us about rt bank G r loan to finance ihs bal nc rlrtST NA1 ION AL BANK Member Federal Deposit buwance Corp All deposits p lo V UALITY fO hNfT drop land available on FOR HENT and SALE Utility trail IRUSS Gardner, Ann Arbor 27101 ersConcrete miws for rentLow shares Phone or see rates Wilsons Sales and Rental I FOft SALth 14 Knapman boat Service 6121 W Gd RiverHali with steering gear and Martin 60 way between Brighton and How Motor 30000 Murray Daqa ell at Lake Chemung Open 800 I jflLand Lake a m600 p m incl SundaysPh FOR BALE Ail Metal war sur HbweU 354w4 plu building, 10ft high20 ftwid3 UUTHOABP MUWB8 reIrecT any length, gable roof 25c rei sa any make 6r size Have your mo ft LasTcKdnce for cheap slieltertor pui in shape for the coming G Dunstan, 5030 Huron River Dr season Wilsons Sales and Rent Dexter Phone Ann Arbor 250681 al Service, 6121 W Gd River fftfi SALt Crochet Work of all Lk Chemung, Brighton, open Sun kinds I also made costume jew days Phone Howell 354w4 0tY 0f sequinsrhinestone and JA tXFERT PIANO TUIH9KSUpearls AT REASONALE RATES Phone 24712 Ann Arbor, Kfich EDWARD WIGGINHOUSE 7128 Toma Rd Plnckney Rte 2 Phone Dexter 3 118 4 SSBiSeBSBSS POH SALEThe S G Teeple home in village of Pinckseycer oner of Main St and Howell Rd Must be sold Submit offer to Fred J Teeple, Realtor , Hewell Phone 675 WANTED Plowing and TlfflrVj your garden Call CHUCK HEWLETT Phone 93 FOR SALENew and used VAc Tractors, 1 Allis Chalmers tractor Model B 1949 New 13 hole 6 and 7 ftTractor manure spread er on rubberspring tooth harrows qrain drill on rubber, power dice, 34 sectioncorn plantorplow 214 on rubber, combines 56 ft FERRY IMPLEMENT CO 14050 North Territorial Rd Phono Chelsea 3696 FOR FINISH Oorpentur work and Kitchen Cabinets, drop a card to John R Beens, 9315 Half Moon Lake Road FOrTSALE GWt aprons 10fl each Mrs R K Elliott LOST Medium size puppy Thurs Feb 17th white with black spots, and black left eye named Pswss nSsan1sPtockrieyBch WANTED To buy an oil burner heating stovs to heat 4 or rooms Frd Campbell Portage Lake R 2 Pinckney mortage rAfJTHST Daycare for preschpearls fool age children in my home Mrs Pomorski, McGregor Farm f 200 a dayi30 a hour M4ft East Pinckney, Michigan , PitfU pj putnam Phone 6 coal FOR SALEElectric range ne Charles Clark IJ 6ln tabUt kitchen J PI cabinet whits enamel 2 radios, iJfft Meats Fruit St Groceries Vegetables Charles Clark f SEPTIC TANK CLEAWWG by Modern Equipment All work guar jantesd Loyd Wellman, 6680 Pinckney Rd BKTBICAL POffDr oraae Lake 4IGt TT G LA s S Fish WANTED Saxophone man able to ab lib and put in Lots of filL Call O C Robinson, Pinckney 160F3 WANTED Garden plowing I will also haul ashes Gus Hanneman, 220 UnadUla St 9x12 rug, lamps, bed, springs m REPUWC THAT 1MB mattress, pillows, rocking chairs, j m rjLASS IN YOUR CAR mn rackMrs Frank Henry iCjTO PARTS j 4S01 Iiland Lake Drive,Zukey kfj 7 Qn Rivet HswsJl Phone Brighton 6035 Inquire , IU jw shop Market Prises Courteous Service FOR SALOne Studio Couch and One davenport Cheap Martin flitter Jr Phone 6 4 , Clarks PWCKNETS FDsWT POOD STORE ir jCARD OPTKAMEf 1 wish lo thank afl my hiSAds who gave me their suppori at the polls MondayI am grfSslsH lor their etforto Lynn Hendee CAJBDOTTHAIBU Thanks so ported ms at SW IshafldofitybeeltOBserM 4Jdencs sspssid is STRAYED turn 157 East U i 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 13, 1949 Description An account of the resource April 13, 1949 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 1949-04-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/65116933f7b8f35d136f1c94308e49fd.pdf 7476701f178c03621da8ae6c8061adb5 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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Pinckney DispatchMICHIGAN MIRROR Well Michigan had another closeeection last week and we still dontknw who the official winners werefor 3 important officers The return so far give ihe Demcciats fivvictories and the Republicans hrcebut the Republican euds are smallexcept Judge Cans for the supreme court Clare Taylor for aupt of public instruction is ks tthan 2000ahead, and Steve Nisbett for boardeducation about 800 Ii will be several weeks befoie tht canvas is completed and then recounts may beis orderTwo years ago owing to numerouserrors by the election boards, thegovernor study commission headedby Judge Lila Neunfeld made 24 refciumendationjt for better conduct ofeleVien Up to date but one hasbeen put into effect, creation of a bi patitaa board of canvassersThe governor and Rep Peltz ofthe highway committee are lisput iiiit who is responsible for the muchdiscussed and long delayed highwaybill The governor once agreri to supper Rep Peltzs bill which provided fotr a cnt and a half increase in thefer eent and a half increease in the the truck wt tax to Je voied on bythe people April 4 but the senatekilled it The senate now has comeup with a new bill giving the state 76 percent of the increased tax andthe counties and cities 25 percent The governor favors a 4 iane arterial system to relieve congested highways to be paid for by bonds There should also be assurance that themoney will be spent on arterial roadsroads and not on, bits and snatcheshere and thereTht bill to permit counties to ignor the equalized state valuationin computing school taxes where district boundaries bisect countylines wa killed in the senate buteoraee up again i the house A big battle looms in the move toreptal the toll road authority Thosebacking the move are cities whoselimits it runs through and farmerswhose cornfields it crossesThe legislature killed the bill toforbid employers selling goods totfiiir employee at wholesale Tht adjournment date has heenchanged from April to June 3 and itiray ven h TH1 PINCKNgY DISPATCHWednesday, April 13, 1955WINS SCHOLARSHIP LOCAL NEWS ISdManion out tinurchSL Marys Catholic ChurchHev fr Albert Schinitt, PastorSunday Masses 80u and 1000 amandone oi tiic 70 scholarfiu uw Tom Manion jr of Kalamazoo andby the Ford foundation She , Rupert Garner and wife of DetroitWHMeyer and wife had for Eas Novena Devotion, and Saturday fromter guests the Garth Meyer family 730 to 900 p m ami Sunday beWINS FORD SCHOLARSHIP Easter guests of the George VanCretchtn Tasth, daughter of Mr Normans were the Rex Noggles efand Mrs Robert Tasch of Pinckney Ann Arbor, Tom Elementary Schoe i CURRENT OMAffiNtwon ook the examination at Jackson jnJanuary 49 wrewuvM m Midi at 7t0Coifensiom,, Friday evening after Digan and the rest in other statesShe of Bad Axe, Bdsil Meyer and Win, Jure the 800 Mass Ailb the onv olU Lo win from thin1 T ou fun,ii ,, A A K Puma the onlyOnly Lo win from thin j Lamb families of Ann Arbor, Cyrus AtLee family of Gladwin, G Wof Foid employees , Meyer family and James Meyer andh i ld ycan competeifer lather is employed wifeat the Ford YpsLanli plantShe can, The daughter of Mr and Mrs,chouse any college she wishes In j Francis Shehan, Susan Ann,was bap S Saddition to tuiition expenses the tized at St Marys churcch Sundy AIornin Worship, pays 300 a year living Sponsors were Mr and MrsEugeneif the winner lives home Shehan The Shehans entertained at UhurehMenuoiute ChurchRev Ezra Beachy, PastorWalter Esch1000 1100 730SchoolPeoples Meeting FIRST GRADE NEWSWe had a Happy EasterAlan Burg found 4 chocolateibbits in his basket J Silly Reutz visited his aont inEastrArborid 750 if she boards , dinner Sunday, the John Lundeens Cottage Fellowship Service Elwin Hulce informed me last j of Detroit, Bob Gannons of Redford, Wednesday a00Churchweek that his son, Larry, a sesior Gene Shehan and family of Annat Roscommon had won a NotreDame scholarship Arbor, Mrs Louise Shehan, MrsEdna Spears auj Jack Sheldon Rev J W Winger, PastorWIN OPfiMNG GAME Mrs Lester McAfee and ters were in Detroit Friday and SatPinckney high school won their op urday eniug ball game at Brighton Monday j John Lynch of St Louis, Mo,U to 15 Jim Wilson started pitching writes he recently underwent afor Pinckney They got 3 runs off hernia operation therehim the first and 2 the fourthChris Miss Isabel Nash and Mrs Ruth,Campbell pitched the last 3 inning Ritter and sons called at the Mark Miss Viola Petty of ffowell spent Sunday School 930 a mFriday with J H Hooker and wife MorninfiT Worship 1045 a m daugh Thurs night prayer meetingt the hh 800730 p mior Pinckney allowed 1 run and got Nash home SundayG strikeouts Mr and Mrs Mark NashDick Higgs had a double and 2 tained Siinday the Bud Bekkerinssingles for Pinckney and Hilly Row1 of Howell, Kenneth Zills of Ann Ar ell 2 singles bor, Alice Gearhart of Dexter,JunsThes Pinckney lineup was Rowell, and Herb Gearhart of Howell and, Wilson, p,Campbell,p Packer, lb the Louis Gearhart family of LakeHiggs, 2b Neil Hark tfb CHenry, j OuVsseyss Lonny Huhman,lf, Herb Dyerlx J At the council meeting TuesdayRick Miller, cf Mark White,rf night on motion of Kennedy,supportHuhman, Dyer and White are fresh ed by Swarthout all appointmentsmen , were tabled except Charles1 2 4 5 6 7 R H K Winkle, village auoiaeyPinckney 23030019 8 SBrighton 3 0 0 2 10 0 6 4 8 at the church atWed choir practiceThe PeopleM36 West hetween Main and Unadiila StreetsRev Keith RuegRpgger, Pastor945 a m1100 a m 700 p mService 800 p mPrayer MeetingChoir Practice Wed Choir Practice WedSunday Schoolenter Sumlay Worship v , Shuroii Idudes has anbunny and sand bucket Lis Shi ivy went to Annfur Mjv shoes Fred Twiududls brother, Jerry fell in a fire and burned his hands Linda Shirey lias moved innew house and likes it Sharon Fioehhck Las a new punkettt Uouet llardin was in the hospitalbut is outHi has a yellow duckling Dennis Reynolds has new bicycleDavid Chanbeis went jor a jide tnd saw a jass fireMilike expects her erandSumlayha new EastedressSlsan Craiy ha a yellow toyCiair iikll has coin he found, ina Lox ol wheaties Joe Ainlnirviy i learning to ridehi whevl hike Lindii Nanlilaricmu has a n x One custom of old iime eJCtaoaeems to have vanished That WAS th a torn of riding the victoriousiates around in a carriage drawnand In tfu old days both the and Reason hardwares sold can , taking old ones in trade Theyusually had the old ones parkeditheir stores The electionboitowed one of these and loadingthe wifining candidate in paradedher I nLH11 tWn There was much hilar ity and a crowd followed the carriage TbtTn the candidate set up theHV mil treats i tin crowd Ail iLors VJ Iides S Mueiirre evttBconstables The polls closed at 600r p m then and the winners weresoon known At the present time itwould be hard to find a carriage andwith the polls open until 800 p m it is usually midnight before anyi It arc obtainable According to our recollection the late ManyHoisel was the last supervisor to getsuch a rideund Slu anSr 800 p m400 p m780 p m Rut h Bentdiys sister hpital but iiii mother is K aine a , s turo hr lailin theis txitirThis Vanincluded marshall, health officer and sticet comniissioner LIBRARY NEWSNaw hooks at the LibraryTrial by Mannkicwicz and MicddCovornnipnt by TrebJcock Bird flirl bv Seymour,KIXDKRCARTEN d tin1 baiidageiiui puppies otiHcr dogTrix eddtr went to Howare thankInn LaBeowinu1 us le andtheir Paulbabvi hicksbell Row el Hrighton, Ragb, Coll and Giljau bowled in a tournment at the Huron Al eys in Ann Arbor Sunday, newPinckney plavs Stockbridge there Those who went were Martin Ritterunder light next Wednesday andDexter here next week Friday,day SCOTISH RITE REUNION Th 287th Scotish Rite Reunioncf the Coordinate Bodies of the j Valley of Detroit will be held in the fountain room of the Masonic temple there April 27 with a dinnerDr Abspach of Mt, Pleasantfa the speaker The class forinitiation numbers 630 named theAlex Groabeck 33 Class in honor ef the late governor Jackson aniland Dearborn casts will work the18th and 5th degrees and JamesLunsford is in the cast that will wrk the 18th The first reunion was May 16, 1862 APPOINTED TO NEW POSTPaul Harner who has been asstsupt of the Detroit Edison CompanyAnn Arbor overhead system since1150 has ben appointed supt of theeast division of the company overhead lines, serving Macomb and St Claire counties He liveSaU2 Pine trouspenT Sunday with theRide, Ann Aibor and isol Fraternity Masonic Lodge, Arbor No 262 Howard Read, Norman Miller, Wesley Reader and Herman WidmayerMrs Margaret Clark entertainedfor Easter the Charles Hark familyof Kalkaska, Tom Clark family of Ann Arbor, Jerry Clark family ofSiiver Lake and and Ray Moriarltyand wifeThe Merlin Amburjfoys were Easter quests of the Clifford Millerfamily The Ronnie Hoskins family of De BobBobby Reiser hasbroth ivLarry Keesltr has 2 bantam cHi Carol Gyde visited her yrandtnothf Frank Zezalka went to Detroitlast weekWe weNonie Hilly Puckettta our room The kindergarten rus ofgrave Mrs, Parks a surprise onbirthday last week Thanks tmothers for the cakes and tii 1st, 2nd and Jrd CUADK NKWSBetty PtKkfit who has bin n inIlxas back ii our roombook, barrettes and blue ribbon iorPilly Rutkduo floy ioand a bibox tuitlenily brHulH it to dn , Leoiiaid Jones iited his rniisin,re ad lii k, Sunday For tin first time in 22 years thDemocrats won a spring state elec tion in Mich There are numiroinleasons ior this One is that theDemocrat strength is in the cities and industrial districts where theunions are strong and have these districts organized to the last manTin Republican strength is in the rmal district in aiany of which noDemociat ticket is put up Lack ofionpeiiion causes Hht vote For instance Putnam with 2 tickets castin voles, io in which Dexter located has votes but onlyone ticket the Republican and castbut mi votes The same held trueail r the stateAlso the Democrats in Michigan have in Gov Williams1 I1 UJ HjJer vha has probably a toy Liu ndbackher iiioda haxter ot 2 Master balats Sarnira Shii r a toy rabK,Srea Linlyeafl a pair of red slicesJohn Waitcn a dolir Pain Sttiinie imnev V Juin Uaidin t babv baken hands with more people thanaii niher governor of the state, and iia raptincd their inimaprinationf he Deniocrais as a rule pick youngnun while the Republicans stick to 10 oli timers The Republican plat I1111 as unattractive Their mainplank was that the union poUod tj talc over schools and supreme courtTh, oferel this same bill of good8iasi fa I but could find no buytrsThi n iuard Republicans do notlike the Eisenhower administration ami stayedaway from the polls AckleyAnn Mesdames Helen Ferry and Inez Martin of Lansing called at the IrNOTES 25 YEARS AGO Horace Fick, died at his home hereTuesday Funeral here Friday RevEsic officiating Leon Lewis 60 at his home hereMarch 0 He leaves his wife and 4children Funeaal at the Conglchurch Rev Berquist officiating Albert Drake, died at the U of M Notes ot 48 Years AgiEd Mann of Detioit is viitbing friends hereThe jury in the case of the rey,,,,,, , , , orv drain, ruled the drain leal andKeith Ledwidge w home from the awariel tht, plaiMtitft Wln, h,hw,Plyuouth Seminary for week 235 iamaKeSiIn circuit cort last wtek JeoryeHinckley pled guilty Lo buying iiuor to a man on the Indian list andIrvin Kennedy home ThursdayNil Jo trv ird i,lirnyi hac bbv i PaiSekfuSECON ai e i iiaii u ifin ytL ippy itnni hrhuiflntri it 1 to hidl IiU hi adhisarKive a KMtoniH pl ihdaIS OLliipiesMvWS David LoaiThe Murray Kennedy family called at the Culver farm in Oak GroveSundayEaster guoBts of the Joe Griffith Ined a 1 he suit atfamily were the Don Griffith lam Mary Han vs the vniaKJ if plly of Mt Pleasant, Basil Garrisonfamily of Dearborn and Otis Matte son and wifeBorn to Valbert Keiser and wife hospital, Saturday Funeral at Swar TheIrvinand Ambrose KennedysBorn to Vab p, y jRuth Ann Young at StJoe hospit thout Funeral home Saturday Rev called on the Vem Kennedy j fiii I ily t Li Lk Sndyat April 5, a 7 lb son Berquist officiatingMrs Jack Young entertained at A Hamperian has an auction adher horrre last Tuesday in honor of vertised April 5 Detroit Northern wm the class Abasketball title Negaunee class BSt Augustine, class C and Clavks I ily at Lime Lake SundayMrs Vincent Young srand KennethFrye birthdays Mary Jane Baran and Jack Teet Saturday guests of theRoushes from DetroitThe Lucius Doyle sr and LuciusBoyle jr families were Easter ffttsts ot the Luciut Smith family at Howell ville, Class D St hirys of Chelseaand St Theresa of Detroit have been suspended for playing in a nationaltotirrnament Sixty friends of Mr and Mrs JH Hooker surprised them on theirGranville Howell hai bought and 25th wedding anniversary March 22mved into the Cosway house on Walter Girard in behalf of the partya North Howell St presented them with a silver casKINGS DAUGHTERSMM Mable White was hostess tothe Kings Daughters last Thursday with 27 members and 3 guests presat Mr, Lulu Darrow gave the de Mrs Flora Grimes died at theHarry Ayers home in Los Angeles Calif, last week Rev Dan Forster has resigned aspastor of St Marys church The Desmond Ledwidge family ofRoyal Oak and Ed GrabMck andcalled on Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeSunday Reynolds Wylie and wife of How ney was put over She claims shefellon a broken board sidewalk andsuffered injuries Miss Mae Reason is spending rurfamily I vacation with friends in Ann Arbor The Misses Ella Rlack and Mary iin iMir claSarah McMacken has a new dressConnie Keisor ha a new cousinand Judy Reynoii a new bicycleJiiMtiiie antrell told u about ivisi,it t, ihe Smithsonian instituteJudy Reynolds hai a Int f COIHpany SundayAlien StefiVn had riinnei1 in iretrBrogan are visiting in Jackson,Lan sing anrl St Johns Mrs Tom Clinton who has beenat Crystal Falls this winter is home Francis Comiskey has bought theell and Thomas Wylie of Pinck Rathbun store at Fowlervilleney called on Bill Wylie last week Born to Marion Reason and wifeBen White and wife were Easter March 27, a 10 lb son and to Profguests of the Carl Bidwelis of Brigh j C, C Miller and wife, now of Perryton Mrs Bess Devereaux of Detroit J and the James Deal family of Toledo were also there Mrs Warda Harwood and son,,Clareof Howell were Easter guests last fall was accidentv shot and Jimmy Cainrell visited his grandmother Sunday 1at llummer ha 2 pair of newshoes David add Hilly Shirty had dinner at a Detroit i eratraiu SSunday Cheri Sciiinirlt brought her Kaster bucket to school Monday We made free hand cuttings fEaster vutf and rabbits Sundap W K Kt Ney in the Dettroit Newssay in regaid to the suggestion that Albeit Cobo, mayor of Dettroitin ih next Republican nominee foruovernorlt would be nice to thinkA Cobo in Lansing could do forMichigan what he has accomplished in Detroit Hut would a Republicanreactionary controlled legislaturegive up it notion to keep Michigana hdfc ancj buggy state just to seata Republican in the governor chaiif livery progressive governor sinceHaen S Iingree took office in 1897has had to fight the, legislature Itwajithe RjiibJjcanoM guards hatred ftiv Kim Siglpr,a jirogressive Republican jrovcinor who eecceu Williames rnor in the first place when 00virtually unknown and had noical skilla daughter Tragedy struck here Tuesdaywhen Dr E L Moore, Pincknydentist who came from Hay City went to an eggiie Saturday cousins visitedof the Dale Miller family William Shehan with his grand killed at the Bluffs, Portage LakeHe had gone to the cottage of hisson, Billy was in Pennsylvania and j brother, Dr A D Moore of Ann ArWashington D C last weekMr and Mrs Roy Dillingham areback from Arcadia, Floridavtiont from the 18th chapter of Ha Born to Charles Clark and wife MMh 20a Rnnsh dMarch 20 aKirk Sitna were appointed chairmen Edward Kimball, feature writerfor tht Mother and Daughterqruet ban of the Detroit News was here Tuesday Barney Lynch took him on a4100 was pledged for the new tour of important places here He LMELOTAdolph Grumelot, 76, dTelSt ST7Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, Monday bor to hunt ducks and the accidenthappened there Death wasHis wife ran to the C Ewho called the doctor butcould be done Surviving wife and 2 children bymarriage The funeral Baughn nothing is his i Margaret Acklt hunt at Ronnie Jf Joan iichmansher Sunday Rose Marie Y Metpurse and shoes Sarah McMackengrandmother SundayBobbie Rooke says himing SundayPony Morgan has a plasticter egg that opens and a pops out has a tvwvisited Admiral Carney who predictedwar with Red China by April 15 ifthey attacked Quemoy and Matsu now says he did not make that statemetit An appeal to the newsmeni who were at that dinner brings con flicting stapments One who tookdown tiie speech in shorthand sayshe made the statement 3 times An other reporter says the admiral said there might be war Take yourj In Michigan from March 1 toflit swimEast In Michigan from MarhcchApril 1 unemployment 1 toa previousand burial years RobeVtit chicken j 22000 in Michigan This rise IS due to the fact that many airplane factories have reopenAhH ArbSurviving are a son and 6 daujrh j were at An Arbor He was 4 jters Funeral at Schnackenberg old vFuneral Home, Howell, today, Rev j Teeple Hardware were offering to pickup, store, blacken and set up inMcPherson hospital at Howell was interested in Barneys accountSince the County Convention is at how he foiled an attempt about a Hancock officiating Burial in LakePinckney May 5, the circle here will year ago of the efforts of some one j view Cemetery the fall stoves for 250aeet May 4th at the home of Mrs to dig out the quart of whiskey , z Jame9 Greer and family have movXazel Thompson Refreshments plared in the comer stone of the town j KIWANIS CLUB to Pontiac where Tie has a job were served with Mrs Winger as hall when it was built in 1883 by i Brighton furnished the program The Glazier Stove Company nteehestess James Pearson I at the Pinckney Kiwanis Club last Chelsea has increased it capital toThe Philathea class was entertain1 week with Judge Jay Payne of Anii a million and a half ed by Mrs Harry Lee Thursday The , Arbor as speaker This week Milan I George Leoffler while in Ann Ar asslstant bor Friday lost his pocket book con ed To carry out his economy ptedgij the president closed them down witkTHIRD GRADE the rosuit Russja and Red China gotWilson went to a chinchilla lairjuperiority in AsiaThis pot USshow in Detroit whTIe therche saw behind the 8 ball andhaittofae revetw JohnHoot Gibson who gave him an tuto1 sefj There are still 67,000 unemployST MARYS ALTAR SOCIETYST MARYS y y ,St Marys Altfc Society will spon following were on the program The did and Ted Woodruff, assser a Variety Plastic Party at the Misses Iseler Jule Adele Ball Solo, j warden of Milan prison talkedf Li h Md v Rbet Jk Mrs Oliver Aiborojj u no meeting here next Tuesd yThere j tain ing 140ay as Ll Y z zser a Variety P y j j farmer Ltwis home on Monday ev Roberta Jack Mrs Oliver Aiborojj u no meeting here next Tuesday as, Lyle Younglove has just been tJ , April 18 at 730All members Nellie Gardner ReciUtion, Helen the local Kiwanians attend the disid iitd t ttd Ra So Virginia Baujrha 4A A n aftd friends are invited to attend Reason Soro, Virginia Baujrha Reading, Mrs Bert Hicks RecitationCAfti OF THANKS Yvonne KeDtler Solo, Beatrice VanA freat big thank you to all who Homi Reading, Clella Pish Solo,remembered me in the past weeks Mrs L C Rogers Reading, Mrs pf my illness To tht Masonic Bros, Lulu Darrow Solo, Edward Kiwanis, Eastern Stiars, Sheriffs Mrs Percy Teeple died nt herDet and Farm Bureau Groups home at Marquette, Tuesday SheJer ikeir beautiful flowers, fruit WAS Ola Loeaf PinckneyShe trict meeting at the Dexter elemenary school on Baker Rd at fl30 elected commander of the KnightsTemplar of MichiganThe Michigan Condensed Milk CoHowell is paying a 120 for milkHoward Thayer attendedjameet JudgeJosiah Ttirner who was judging of school administrators in ClevTin this district 2S years dlelT fnland, Ohio, lastr weekIN APPRECIATIONL wish to thank all my friends andemady and gifts I am sure you ail leaves her husband and a daughter, neighbor, Livingston Lodge, the kad a pert in my recovery I have The census taking has started Pinckney OE Sand others for theleaned the trot meaning of friends William Jeffreys will take it in Put cards, letters, flowers and visits I reead shall be forever indebted to you naxn Fred Burnett in Hamburg and ceived while in the hospital Albert Btaka Nina Miller in Unadilla, W H MeyerOwosso last weekWm Bland is drawing lumber fora new houseom to Cart Bowen and wife hwrtSunday a sonThe fjrst robinis a fake says Donaid Douglas of the dept game divis ton He has beta with M11 wiater graphed pictureJohnny Dinkel wants to get acatchers mit He saw a striped snake but dont know what kind itwas Mike Plummer went to Howelland got now shoes Judy Haines found an Easter basket under a tub Shr and her family had dinner Easter with the DouglasPlUinmers Chisuiu Amburgpy got new gloves and a basket for Easter FOURTH GRADEWeTrrr working Oft our4abW xf Is this week In onr spelling lfeview of 80words over 5 lessons 5 people had ad in Detroitthem ftU tight, They were Becky Morris, Neil Reifsnider, Dee Ann A 63 year old womn who starvedherself to death in Cleveland waefound to have 116,000 hidden in dtffcrent places in her home IS are now fijrhting for it A 72 Jold recluse in Saginaw who suffered a stroke was found to have16,000 in his home in beerand an overstuffed chairpeople both feared poverty andonly way they could ease tUawas by possesion of huge SUflMmoney the use or enjoyment ofmeant nothnThere will be a meeting efLivingston CountyHcan Club at the home ofDuBois, Mary Lee Ascheabrenner, i as Boaner on April fl Fred Crudder 8 others only missed I Mrs feugh McPherton ITone or two words cc hostess AllWe are going to bring aa many in theiy i fvi 1 L WTH E P1NCKNE Y DISPATC HDetroi t I, , v , , , V h Wednesday Apri l 18 ,NEIGHBORIN G NOTE S HOWfc U THfcAR EHOWEU U MICHGA NRev Willia m Yauc h o f th e Pree byteria n church , Unadilla , wa s take n Toee Wed , Thurs , Apri l 12 , 13 , 1 4t o St Lawrenc e hospital , Lansin g Kir k Dougla s an d Bell a Darv ilas t wee k b y ambulanc e sufferin g to WhKaor Lak , Hhiiliu MFriday , Saturday , Apri l 15 , 1 6Dal e Rober t tso n an d Debr a Page tweekwit h hepatitus ,Th e Gregor y Girl s Scout s mad eEaste r basket s fo r th e childre n a tth e Howel l Sanitarium Da n Nuttle , forme r Dexte r hig h Friday , Saturday , Apri l 15 ,bal l THE RACERS Cinemascop e an d Colo rCorne lDoabUWilde , 16Featur eBria n Donie rtoTH EBIG COMB Uals oTHI S I S YOU R ARMY I n Technicolo rSunday , Monday Apri l J7 , 1 8Matine e Sunda y 230 p m Spence r Trac y an d Rober t Rya ninBA D DA Y A T BLAC K ROCK I n Cinemascop e an d Colo rTues Wed Thur , Apri l 19 , 20 , 2 1Jame s Stewar t an d Rut hinTH E FA R COUNTRY in Technicolo rschool sta r is on th e baske ttea m a t Morniugsid e College , Iowa Th e Rebek h lodg e o f Dexxte r wh ohav e bee n meeting in th e Episcopa lhul l wil l hereafte r mee t in th eKnight s o f Columbu s hal l there Th e annua l Pas t Master s Nigh to f Washtena w Lodg e No 65 F A M o f Dexte r is at 70 0 Apri l 23 Th e residenc e o f Mrs Addi e Hes elschwerd t o n Huro n Rive r Dr itid ,Bel l Roa d burne d t o th e groun d las tWednesday Mrs Rober t Millike nan d H childre n wh o wer e occupin g itwer e lef t homeles s ,Ervi n Snyde r wa s electe d super viso r o f Brighto n townshi p b y 5 vot esth e firs t Democra t eve r t o wi n r noffic e ther e t o ou r knowledge Lorrain e Mason , 11 , won the kit eflyin g contes t sponsore d b y th e JC so f Brighton Th e Hambur g schoo l wa s robbe do f 3 0 las t week Late r th e tw o juv enile s wh o di d it wer e picke d u p inAn n Arbor Th e Brighto n Kiwani s Clu b topp e d al l club s in the distric t las t yea rwit h a n attendanc e recor d o f 999 0percent Th e EvansCrowde r Co wh o mak eatomizer s an d lotio n dispencer shav e move d t o Sout h Lyo n fro m De troit Th e Chelse a Kiwanin s sol d Easte rflower s thi s year Nei l Juehle r is valedictoria n o f th eChelse a Senio r Clas s an d Conni eSteinbach , salutatorian Mauric e Hoffman , forme r athleti cdirecto r a t Cassid y Lake , wa s elect e d superviso r o f Sylva n townshi p b y Tues Wed Thur , Apri l 19 , GAMBLER PRO M NATCHEZ i n Technicolo rAb oDIA L RE D O wit hBU I Elliot t an d Hele n Stanle yColo r Cartoo n Sun, Man , Tues , Apri l 17 , 18 , 1 9Jan e Russel l inUNDERWATER in Technicolo rwit hGilber t Roland , Richar d Ega n an dLor i Nelso nFeaturett c Novelt y Cartoo nSYLVA K THEATR EChelsea , Michiga nFriday , Saturday RICOCHE TMarjori e April 15 1 6ROMANCE Starrin gMain , Chil l Wills , an dRud y Valle ean d Cartoo nWednesday, Thursday , Apri l 20 , 2 1Davi d Niven , Yvonne DeCarlo , an dBarr y Fitzgeral dI nTONIGHT S TH E NIGHT in Technicolo rNovelt y Cartoo n Nw e1 8Sunday, Monday Apri l 17 ,VER A CRUZ in Technicolo rwit h v Cooper Hur t Lancaste rDenis Darce lin CinemaScop cSunda y Show s 3 , 5 , 7 , 9 andRemembe r whe na 3minut e cal lt o Sa n Francisc ocost167O 20 votes , th e onl y Democra t t o win Herber t Gillett e o f th e Livingsto nCount y Pres s is in U o f M hospital ,An n Arbo r fo r suhgery Th e propositio n t o bu y th e Citize n sMutua l Insuranc e building 1 a t How el l las t week carrie d in 11 township san d los t in 8 Th e propositio n to fin anc e it carrie d in 9 an d los t in 10 Sally Kfeiienbergerwo n th speU in g championshi p a t th e Green e 0 2 1 TH E BRIDGE S T TOK O Rl in Technicolo rA Dram a starrin gWillia m HoldenFrederi c Marc h an d Mickey noone yShow s 71 5 an d 9 1 Comin g Th e Silve r Chali s Te nWante d Men , Glas s Slinner Battl ey Scio DriveI n Theatr eAN N ARBOR MICHIGA NFriday , Saturday , Apri l 15 , 1 6EAS Y T O LOVE in Technicolo rwit hEsthe r Williams , Va n Johnso n an dM Ton y Marti nan d TH E LON E GUN I n Technicolo rtt hGeorg e Montgomer y an d Doroth yMalon eCartoo nSunday , Monday Apri l 17 , 1 8DEVIL S CANYON x i Technicolo rwiti rDl e Robertson , Virgini a May oals oATHENA in Technicolo rwit hJan e Powell Debbi e Reynold s an dVi c Damon eCartoo nMon y foH an , fo r tha t wa s onl y fort y year s ago Lon gEHstanc rate i certainl y hav e com e dow n sinc e 1915 Toda yyo u co n col l to Sa n Francisc o fo r 19 0 plu s tax Mos t call speopl e mak e cos t les s tha n a dollar An d remember , rate s ar e lowes t whe n yo u cal l afte r4 eeloe k ever y evenin g o r any time Sunday S o don twonder Don t worry Cal l toda y an d b e sure MIGHIOA N BILL TILIFHON E COMPAN Y The Probat e Cour t io r th e Count o f Livingston I n th e Matte r toe Estat e o fEv a E Melyi n als o know n a s Ev alstcll a Melvi n ,Deceased A t a sessio n o f sai d Court, , hel d o nMarc h 25 , 1955Present , Honoraol e Hira m It Smit hJudg e o f Probat eNotic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t th epetitio n o f Franci s E Barron ,th e executo r o f sai d estate , prayin ghi s fina l accoun t beallowe d an d th eresidu e o f sai d estat e assigne d t oth e peopl e entitle d therut u wil lbe hear d a t th e Probat e Cour t o nApri l 19 , 195 5 a t te n A M I t i Ordered , tha t notic e thereo fh e give n b y publicatio n o f a cop yhereo f fo r thre e week s consecutivel ypreviou s t o sai d cla y o f hearing , mth e Pinckne y Dispatch , an d tha t th epetitione r caus e a cop y o f thi s notic et o b e serve d upo n eac h know n part yV i interes t a t hi s laa t fcnown tddreesb y registere d mail , retur n receip tdemanded , a t leas t fourtee n 14 L v s prio r t o snc h hearing , o r b ypersona l service at leas t fiv e 5 day sriio r t o suc h hearin gHira m R Smith Judg e o f Probat eJelest a rarshaU lRegiste r o f Probate ell hig h schoo l won their op enin g gam e fro m Sout h Lyon Dic kMcMacke n pitche d the m t o victor wan d go t 3 hit s Th e Cance r Fun d goa l fo r th ecount y is 4,05 6 K ar e summone d fo r militar y dut yApri l 13 The y ar e E d Pless , Rich ar d an d Rober t Murningha m an dRober t Ijenik e o f Howeil , Lavern oWeigenk e an d Ja y Redfiel d o f Fow lervill e an d UiJl y McLKu Y o f Brigh Michigan onc e ha d larg e flock s o fwil d turkey s bu t non e hav e bee n see nsinc e 1910 Whethe r recen t plumin gwil l establis h the mseen remain t o TuesWed, Thur , Apri l 19 , 20 , 2 1 BA D AN D BEAUTIFUL wit hKirkDougla s an d Lan a Turne ran dBLU E PRIN T FO R MURDERR wit hJosep h Co t te n an d Jea n PeUr sJ h e liUdo n Cit y Oicipathu hospita l ha s alred y spetr t iiu i of th e60,00 0 the y appropriate d t o re inde l th e Lelan d Sanitariu m o nGedde s Road , An n Arbo r the y pur purchase d fo r a hospital REA L OPPORTUNIT YFO R YO UT j Keitk Bradbury i of Chli i Mr an d MrsRalp h Hal l entertai nan d wif e of d th e Russel l Washel l famil y o ffuMt t o f thalndiMH a an d Harol d Adam s n d fam Igjily , ily o f An n Arbo r Easter Wray Hinckle y an d wif e an d th eIrvi n Parke r famil y wer e Easte rguest s o f th e Cliffor d VanHorns 0 1 in Robinso n an d wif e ha d dinn e r Sunda y wit h th e OU u Robinso njrs in An n Arbor Lyn n Hende e an d wif e spen t Eai Dr Ji m Xaa b Telephone Operator sAR E NEEDE D NO WN O EXPERIENC E NECESSAR YCAL L990 3 MRS KIN GTelephon e Co Spot a goo d ne w o r use d car you d lik e ownin , Ou r ban k h a eoo d pla n fo r carfinancing Payment s ar , planne d r o fit you r income , an d yo uma y arrang e you r ow n insuranc e i f yo u wis hFinancin g co ,ts a t Ou r ban k ar e fet8onah I Quick , friendl y service TH E MrPHERSO N STAT E BAN Kdeposit s u p to JI0O0 0 fasurcd by ou r membershi p I n tk eDeposi t 1BB C iWagoner s Qrocer v606 6 Pinckne y Rra dQualit y Mechandis ei mBEFOR E YO UVAN S MOTO R SALE S LOW PRICE S6se r an d Wis e t o Tak e Oi lPhan a 705J 2NAMAJ t Firin g Mil e a t Dayton a Beac h 14 5 Cas t Mai n THE ROUS H PLUMBIN GSystem Plumbin g Rpara f 4i I ayTWednesday, April 13, 1956Th eStoreLINGERIECANNED GOODSGROCERIESKENNEDYS GENERA A GENTS FURNISHINGSFLOWERS FOR KU OCCASIONS fromWINKELHAUSFLORALCOMPANYPhone 284 iSupt Elwin Hoiee and wife of Roscommon called on friends here Sat UidayMrs Hollis Sigler, Mrs Wm McFherson IV aad Airs Thorns Bonner were Thursday luncheon guests ofMrs G P Richards of HoweliThe Andrew Neabitts returned,from Florida last Tuesday and hadthe Gordon Hesters of Ann Arborfor Easter guestsThe Robert Read family spentSaturday at the Arthur Bullis home in GregoryMrs Ralph HaU v,as on the TVprogram Town and Country atLansing last TuesdayMr and Mrs Walter Clark werein Jackson SaturdayHarold Porter and wile spent Sunday with Howeli frienrsMrs Gladys Clinton was in AnnAnn Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn entertained their children and grandchild ren Easter to the number of 20The Merwin Campbell family entertained the James Hall family ofHoweli and George Enyuist andwife of the SanRobert Wykoff and family havemoved from Unadilla St to theStewart Anderson place on WfctMain St i Beverly Campbell, Anita Shirey Billy Harden attended the service Gallilee Baptist Church at PortageLake Saturday night Beverly played her accordian The Dick Young family of BigRapids and Mrs Vivian Ledwidgeand Jenny Lynd were Sundayguests of the Andrew CampbellCharles Eddy and wife of RushLake called on Mrs Edna ReasonReason Sunday MrMrs and Mrs Roy Reason, Ann uguests of the Albert Shir Shirley, Leota, Nancy Spittler, Pat MYRON HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixtures fW snd On HotVWater Heaters Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServicePHONE Uit88114 17 5 BASTSHOESDRYGOODS TRACTORSCARS t, iVfi RUSSELL D SMITH COVnvKli MICH fH 1682 H W WYLIE1 I Vne Sonny tor llu I I1F uhnnms ami Donatl1oITS WEPHILGASTAPPAN WITH COO LITE SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFERRegular PriceAllowance for yot You pay only tange00000000000000Com in today See this new ond beautiful rangt madeespecially for homes beyond 1T0 gas mains See amena Coolitf the automatic even pilot that deei m oatStoreHockeySP1VEE ALUMINUWT 100 LBS 17950MEYER BOAT TRAILER 500 LB CAPACITY, 8750MARINE PAINTSmelt Nets WaidrHip BootsJbdieryTacIde Gulf Gobs and Supplies Complete Line of Fly Casttrs Spring Rods and Reels Boat Tip d Motor Sales SrvieeSundays100 Down and 24 Months To PayMILL CREEK SPORTING ley werethe Doyte Templeton fam Thayer, and Rita Sayden attended ,I ily, Daryl Shirley family Kenneth Rainbow GiW meeting at Ann Ar Mohlraan family and Bob Ambur bor Thursday night 1gey family Gerald Clinton, Ralph Clinton andMrs Edith Can had Robert Carr family of Detroit and Fred Berryof Grand Rapidsthe Leo Bettes fam Howeil wre Easter guests of CI Uy of Walled Lake and MrsJNoreen J Cimto aj Carr and Molly of Port Huron for Easter guests The Herb Palmer jr family nfFlint spent Sunday at the Palmerhome here Mrs Walter Clark entertainedThursday night in honor of Mrs G W larks birthday, Ed Clark andwife of Ann Arbor, MrsDolly Hun Ster Ann Arbor, Emmett Clark and wife of Howeil and Mrs MargaretClark The James Whitley family calledo on the William Whitlwy in AnnArbor Sundav Macon Lewis and family of AnnArbor spent Saturday at the HaroldPorter home The Junior Doyle family railedon her relatives in Ann Arbor Sun da , The Dr Charles Hoder family ofbciuit Kpeut Sunday with the Lester McAfee Adolph Grumelot of Chubbs Corn era has been taken to University hospital, Ann ArborI Homer Abney went to Houghton, Lake last week and brought back 1ft, new tables for the Masonic lodge The purchase money was donated Albert Dinkel came home fromMellus hospital last Tuesday OlioRobinson aad wife and Reg Schaferon him Sunday John Boyer and wife called on theGeorge Wilkle family in Ann Arbor Friday Fred Read and wife entertainedthe James Whitley, Robert Read and John McGuire families Easter Mr and Mrs John Boyer enter taiaed 28 relatives Easter Thny were the Pete Straiger family of , Ypsilanti Clarence Pratt, FrankBoyer, Clifford Boyer,Richard Gent ner and George Hellig families ofAnn Arbor, Mrs Howard Read and new babyearn home from the hospital, Satur day She had the George Wildes of Ann Arbor for Easter guests i Mr Clare Miller visited hermother in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs Emma Vollmer and ion, John,spent Sunday with the Charles Ei xsroniy hi FuKennedy and children of Detroitealled on her Friday Easter guest at the Lee Lavtyhome were the Vincent Shields family of Ann Arbor, and Mrs Mete ofHoweil jCy Atije and family of Gladwincalled at the Bob Tasch home Sunj MrsBeulah Miller entertained the Clare Millet family and Norman Miller and wife Easter t Edward Parker and wife came back from Florida last week Ona,u stmvhrrkcr ofut of theI he Tnni WHIV IIM uly will tin1ov VjiatMf ml Mrs Ma Reynolds enter1 o MIKtson, luck ReasoniLrLi itiahl Rcasfin families Easter f i ieachy is ill at McPher 1 Ajiiai Howeli Her motherA h wns ill in a Soshen, Ind hospiti, IS TlillC i DMioi and daughter, r Muniiham uf Howelictlll on Mrs Kmnia Dinkol SunLook Noscouringpad honest PbtTx, SPARKLING CLEANwhen you cock tpots and pans And that isnt all Kitchenwalls and curtains stay cleaner an ghier,too Electric cooking is clean as lioiitSEE YCUR DEALER fiEMCOOKriii1 Uv County Prtas U buiWimg a Monday,cottar at HWMd Uke 8t8f Her aKnd1 Tlit Beek farm horn on M36E it wife re Germjd Henry and Lubin iiUfd to a Mr Darii of DetroitXiriMirAJitotghKteM UuWatne jr wife and sea wlfa Beatnc Umare ovia onto th Craft farm of Greforyhome on Triangle Lake Rtf owned of by Bneet WaiU cNSHimHsrSbiaper ad wife Vhinof Bay Oty catted en MrsMT Hoff Thvaiay j j Hsif Mfrftn Iifft SPECIALSGROCERIES AND VFGETABLESnd thetaiaed tfco Dosri familyi Joe Burns eatertUnairtv Sunday atnpnjnB k fof De , B Doa Bums, JackYounf, D EF ROASTS, CHUCK, LbFiESH GROUND BEFF, 3 Lbs Satisfacfioa or Your Mene 25c38c10JUckcelebration a day early as MrsMiller went to Detroit WednesdayWe thank Mrs Clark for teachingfor her Our arithmetic double divisiontest showed wonderful results fromall of us The Little Sluggers is the nme ofour boys base ball teamWe are going to the oaptol atLansing next Monday SIXTH GRAWe enjoyed our day off and hada nice time Easter We hojjr you did too We are working hard on our plad graduation programApril 23 our uchool it having icarnivaJ, the Mothers Club putting it on May 7th our room is going tothe Cinerama Holiday in Detroit, May 20th we are going on a hike,May 13h is graduation The rest ofthe week is fully planned with inter eating eventsWe are doing lot of arithmeticami other work THE BUSINESSORNE The trout season started April in 10 upper peninsula and 13 lowerpeninsula counties The general sea son starts April 30 Ray M Daffy, M DPinckney, Michi1100 A M to P MExcept WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P M Ritter TVSalesServkaRADIO ft TELEVISION 8E1VIC1 Aoapt and Courteou Phone UP 85 13 WefteUr k Pinckney, MichiganDr G R McCJoskey DENTIST112V2 N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 535 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganLee LaveyGeneral Insurance U P 83221 FUNERAL HOMEDon C DirectorModern Sjuii Ambul v YVHVtHONE U P 83172Frd C Kcktoff, OPTOMKIkJciT120 West niMi UirilowellPhone 358CLAYAlvia Simonson, m , K t iick Hieg RiH Kowell, Xeil Calvk, Jim Lavey, iTHLtTIC DINNERIN HONOR OF THE PINCKNEY PIRATESSATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1955PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM STATE F MICHIGANLYLE W MUNSELL ASSOCIATEREGISTERED LAND oiLloydLivestCKWeekly Tripi GeneraHONE U P I aiii mgSURVBYOrOffice 211Y2 Last Grand River 1551 W Howell, MichiganW MunelL AssociateTurn Out and Sho of Them Lets BFiae Pregrsm i BeingPlanned the Bovs Our Appreciation for the Fine Job They Did Lets,YOUTick Ear,, , Any Busing Place inPiuckney AdonatialSome of the Red for theBook reader, The Probate Court ir the County ofLlringstonIf the Matter of the Estate otStewart Anderson Deceased PresentiHonorabie Hiram RSmith Judge of probate At a session of said Court heldMarch 25, 1955 lNotice is Hereby Given, That thethe petition ef Gerald Reason, tha administrator of said estate,prayinghis final account be allowed and theresidue o said estate assigned tothe persona entitled thereto, will beheard at the Probate Court on the 233 tmadilla Si Rnskney, MW 19th day of April, 1985 at ten AM Watch RepairlngGold Stamps It is Ordered, that notice thereof Watches, Watch BandsJewelebe given by publication of a dopy Handmade Feather Jconsectively CompletePHONE Roger Uarr 33133AuctioneerFaxTV Sales A SpecialtyBert WylieCall Fowiervili 226F6Arnold BerquistAs I have sold my home and am moving avay, l hold goods at Public Auction at my iile home in3 Miles East and 1 Mile Northeast oi Fincknfy onSATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1955 Starting at 100 P MBeds, Chairs, Tables, Stands Ruys, Staves, bonking Utensils,erator Carpenter Tools, Garden Tools, Machinist Toils Etc TBRMS STRICTLY CASHFRANK BRENNINGSTALL, Prop,y PLANE MEYKRS AITT1ONKKR FARMERSBALING I WINE ibUU per baleNITROGEN for your wheat,aiso Agrico fertilizerNow is the time to bring your oats in to have them cleaned and treatedWe have certified Craig Clinton Seed Oats on handD, E HOEY SONSPimm IST Ann are making moviea of HanselGretel andprevious to said day of hearing in thePinckney Dispatch and that the pec LASS1FEDReal EstateFarms, Homs, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesList Your Property H ith Metierald ReasonBroker 20 North PearPHONE U P 83166CAMPAUOPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationsWednesday and Saturday by Appointment9126 Chilson Road, 4mi N of M36 Phone Brighton AC 74431FOR SALEUndervooi Noiaelesa Elite type 12 carriage, very goodfor aellEveningdoner cause a copy of this notice toKathy Reason and Linda Kellenberg1 service at least five S daya prior toWe challenged our 6 finalistte FIFTH GRABEwith an unstudied list Carolyn Cei ray wou Robert Horw wt absentRichard Krahn hai his birthday such hearing WANTEDTo get a rideHiram R Smith, Judge of Probate Ann Arbor Starts work dailythere toatA true copy Celesta Par shall Jlerk of robaUC v Store400 p m Call Frank DaileyPhone Gregory 4F21 , WANTED To loadFOR SALEfhrysler cargood runn Farmers by the hour, order 7500 Inquire of Wionc Gregory 4F15 FOR SALE Manure spreader ana50 bushel of corn Fred Kulbicki 95 M3G West manureMrs Sinclair at Mae Dallers WANTEDMen for fence buildiasgand Construction Work PORK LIVER, Lb ROUND STEAK,COFFEE, Our Special, LbWE GIVE FAMILY BLOXM 19c69c 79c SALF House iil of frvniturcat Rush Lake Edward Kenny Ray Coons, Phone UP 85888Phone UP 39757 or Howell 91iS FOR SALE Farmall Tractor J en Sfcura, M35 EastWANTEDWoolMarket Price vplus Phone UP 85569the government agreement Phone Howell 1535 M 11Luciui J Doyle, Phone UP 83123 1UK AL, I wo burner oil htmK 1 HENT Wintered cottage stove Blanch Manin 326 East l,lU 1KO, ,,Main SI, Pinckney IL1635 UFOR 8,HeatersFOR6 to 8 lbs 85c a lb, Mike Hnrnack Max Reynoldsney s R BLOXOMWalk Oa AirCosMoncdFRUITS VEGETABLESMEATS GROCERIESFISH ouServicehome WANTED TO RENT40 acresGreen BrotherFOR RJENT5 rooaa year eettage, ,warm, eosy, modern, lake frent hme45 a month to perianena tennant Muit have referenees FOR SALELeying hens, Pert powers, 1086 Beardsley Road wt 7 lbsPhene UP fc3329 ofGus HnnnamanUnadilla StM36 WntWANTEDInterior PaintingPhone Howl 476W1in row boa plao of DttoUgailott WrfJki fop aw SALESMANName and r , A T 1 FOR SALE One Acre Lots on tbebroomfirst and second cuttmgs and HoweU pinckn3 HoUtem heifer, one due m Nov 613Q HowellPinckney Road FOR SALEHotpoint Electric Stove 1000, 2 upholstered chairs with slip covers 500 each, all in good cen dition JWHashey 9309 Thumm RdFOR SAL1Rock Roasters 6 to 8 Big Biver Lake phone Ha84068lbt Phone UP 8 8253 vrD e , T 7WAiftrPLM, Tr F0R SALEKnotty pineWATLDWahingi ana ironings, tl fini3hed has lakecalled for and dehyered i can be lived ln thePhone Howell 1354 or 11 price is 9060Phone Ha 64068 , d AUTO PAftT EarI Sugtfitt, 9405 Ann Road, BigSuppUos Attto Paxtf rSiIver Lake Stold and i cabin,1018 Ud Grand XHANNETT mixa I QRAYZP CfMPANY4 mike west of Hoi MSMARKE THANKS FOR THE PROOFOF YOUR GOOD FAITHWi want our etutomesg to know howthey are saying to other people about our services The reialtin new cuamuch we appreciate the kind things graofying tndeedtonKvt and new businesis veryWe pledge you our continued efforts to earn gtod will from you and from who comes to us on yourreoomenf NE 18 8 9 fijHISAW PILING BHOitBANK LANLAKE MICBfirst NationalQUALJTYCOURTEOUS SERVICE ORDER YOURHeedEARLY BIRDSSupewtoiotietf FeeWn Beeerre Ow Ferfcrel Depoeit tamr ERTIFIED OATS AND BEANSFOR SPRING PLANTTN6LRMERS FEED COMPANY V f sTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 13, 1955Have You Made Your Pledge TO HELP PROVIDE THE NEWMcPHERSON COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERNUMBERDIVISIONTEAM SUBSCRIBEDPAIDBALANCE Howell, Michigan 1955M0pttal Development Committee ,is Hr LIVINO8TON COUNTYIn eensideratie of the gifts of others, IWe hereby subscribe to the McPHERSON COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERThe sim of Dollars Payable D Quarterly SemiAnnually beginning 1955 and ending on orbefore March 1, 1958 or as follow D I hereby authorize my employer to deduct the balance from my salary or wages in installments beginning April 15, 1955SignatureAddressObtained by PLEASE MAKE CHECKI PAYABLE TO McPHERSON COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER,INC Ip Ia vH P 3 1x 5 I IHaH 4if2X J O If not, please complete the pledge card shown hereand mail it to P 0 Box 182 Howell, MichiganOSPITALOPMENT COMMITTEE for Livingston County HOWSYOURBUDGETTHESE ARE TRYING TIMES for the family paycheckand the lady of the house has a mans job whan it corneato balancing her budgetShe has a friend and helper in the truck however, foralthough she may not reali ze it motor transport helps keep cost of living down by cutting transportation costsThe average family spends more for transportationthan for any other item SIVJ iv,d Si il is clear that theability of UIKLS to inueuie the cfiienoy of moving goods of all kinds results in substantial saving to theconsumerThe thing we have to guarl rrruni is alWvinp politicians to increase taxes on tru k Vx il the ivoro than fair share theyre already payinfor ,you see,, every tax increase on trucks actually coies riMout nf the peoplespocketbooks in increased prices for everything they buyMichigan Tucking AelationRom where I sit iy Joe Marsh Learn How toPull TogetherSaw a kid ga hj tke Civimhoffice oa a braiM wagon me of whea mf arotaer aa4 I Vere about forty jeart yanagerOur folks werent poor, butthere wasnt enoiagh to buy twov wagons for Christina We got one between us Dad madekruleithat we each could have it for week but the boy with thewagon was responsible for keeping the kitchen woodbox filled Seemed a bargain to Bud anH meat first But soon we diseov1 ere it was no mote fun playing aloo than working alone Itwant long btfor we were sharing the waom im return forsharing the choresProat whare I ait, yoa taat earjoy a prWUage yovraetf tf yoart going to 4mj h U othars Thenare some folk wha wat the righto enjoy their faTorite beverage but would demy ate iy right to atdeevNtonal glaas nf beer I doubf If uch people get their fulshare of happiness, though Hi rkWatch forJUGSBUFFET StartingFRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955From Noon Until 1000 P M 5960 Pmckney Rna4 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 13, 1955 Description An account of the resource April 13, 1955 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 1955-04-13 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/25747c50670645b41976375237e9e707.pdf 43793d8fcc0839fd0c657f68b85c6ebc 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. V. PINCKNEY, LTVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1887. - NO. 14 •N PINCRNEYDISPATCH. A. D. BENNETT. Publisher. ISSUEDEVERYTHURSDAY I SUMCRIPTION, $ 1 . 0 0 PER YEAH, IN ADVANCE. * * <-'. -i RAILR6AD CARD Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIB LIKE D I V I 8 0 N . tRMNU KA&T. | STATION*. | GOING WEST. 4 : « S : » «:4rt »*© t:V) 8:tm 7:*) «:40 S:W 0:W 5:1.1 4;SJ 3;» 8:*i 2; 40 A. K- 8:00 7:45 7:*> 7:00 0:85 A. X. »:M: 8:5ft 8:30 R:«rr 7:4» 7:W 7:17 6:58.1 6:*>; LENOX Armada limueo Rochester J; f Pontile {J; Wixom d. ( la. \ 8. Lyon \ a. I 'A Hamburg PINCKNEY Grmjorv Stockltrldjje llfnrleftH JACKSON A . M. p. n. 9:35 I0:tti ip:») 11:80 14 :W:' i H:0u «:S5 :U :!(• :ns ::55 :15 :11 :W P. M. 5:.V1 H:i:. 7:05 7:30 All trasnarun bv ''central standard" time. All trains run daily.yundaya excepted. W. J. 8PICKR, JOSEPH HICKHON, Saperlnt«>na«nt. General Manager. ' BUSINESS CARDS, 117 P . VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNTSELORat LA W aid SOLICITOR in CHANCERY- 0 » c * in IIuMeU Block (room* formerly occupied bT H. V. Uuhheli.) HjWiiLL,, X.1011.., PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-Habflcribera andlag a t<4X oo the margin of their paper are thereby notified that the time for which they have paid will expire with the next ntiwiber. A blueX signifies thai your time hist already expired, and unless arrangements are made forUa continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. We cor invite you to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, U5 cents per inch for flratinsertion and ten ceftta per inch for eat-h subsequent Insertion. Local notices, •"> cents per line for each Inwrtion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. ~"0UR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED W E E K L Y BY THOMAS REAl*. LOCAL GLEANINGS yearn, baa left this sphere of ostfilness, I Yea—Uarr, Plimpton, Mc(*uin6lf< More street lamps have been added to Main street. Air. A. I<. Hoyt, ot Manith, was m this village Monday. Perry Blunt Is rery low with iruflam matory rhedmatism. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey were made to assist and direct others in Sunday school work in the tutnre aa be has blessed us in the past RESOLVED.—1hat the Congregational Sunday school of Pincknev, Michigan, tender to Jerome W inch el Mate Superintendent of this school, their warmest heartfelt thanks for bis disinterested labor oflove, and to assure bim that we shall remember him in oor prayers and shall not early forget bis pains |taking earnestness and hi* christian Wheat. No. 1 white $ .75 >*o. i rnd, 7f> No. 8 red 71 , , „ , , oats »7<& .« friends Saturday and Sunday last. Corn - 40 J J Ka/ley, Hti © «0 fieane, (10© 100 Dried Apples , ..- .fti Potatoes 85 (¾. 40 Bntter, 83 EJW» 10 Dressed chickens OS Turkeys 10 Clover Seed .$:1.75 .¾ 4 .(0 Dmjsed Pork iJ.fy @ ti:«0 Apples $!«•» ¢61 ftJ happy by the arrival o an «1 ^ k-Vtassortment, and that by the risine on Monday.Apnl 4tb, 1887. w o te of this school, the Secretary ts Clarence Bennett, our Hi 1 help malt, and Eugene Mann risited Fowlenritle hereby instructed to convey to fero, tehorroeurgrha vuthi at pjurrweautr iubuloyo udp-ponu rtifnyei niigrH tPsa8ii"r*t/H™f nUet>aiat\oth Unmmnc*err . LUST.—Hon ehm* it^tween Tue>dav Hii«i Fr clay morning lust, on my farm, 'three miles " w«st of Pinyknuy. or in the road near the farm, a calf skin pocket lio.>k containing $70 or $80. three $20 hills, a $10 bill and the rHmHinoVr in small bills. A. liberal reward will be tnven to rhe tinder. (2w4) W M . RULISON. With a view o\' reducing our >tock of lumber we will offer sumu .small job tots at a bargain; also special prices on quantities. Special prices in 7 fojt 'jed-.r posts lor next ten dn .s. BntKsrr. lijvriy &, Co. Vtoero. \Q «n<t %U; * spinal find is tariff ,to the If life. 63>OB xrusa SUCKS, Miss Mary Van Fleet started last week, for Chicago, where she will visit her brother, A. J . VanPleet and other relatives. Miss Eliza Morgan wishes us to aay Lttie. to the people of Gregory and vicinity ^ 25c' that she has returned and is again ready for wo?k. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs Chas. Gnrres, at the residence of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grimes, April 10th, 1887, a daughter. ' There will be a 300131 at the residence of Thos. Read on Friday evening n*\\t trr the, benefit of the Cong'l Society. All are cordially invited to attnnd and enjoy themselves. Brogan, Baker. President appointed Trustees Cart and Baker as street committer, and Trustees Plimpton abd Brogan as sidewalk committee. Petition and ordinance presented* raotJon made to adopt. Carried by following vote: Yea—<'arr, Baker,. Plimpton, B K H gan. McGuinens, treasurer's bond presented w i t h F . A. Sigler and A. T. Mann as surftiea* On muiion bond w is accepted. On motion Dr. H. F. Sigier waaapcleanse the system of all blood-taints a n „ «,«^;rt« T«^« •***. p»— « « . . . . purities, from whatever cause arising;. W n motion l r u s t e e L-arr W43 apequaliy efficacious to acting upon thlpointed President pro. tem. neys, ana other excretory orgap«- «»i«ir r strengtheninif, and healing their an appetizing;, restorative tonic, it p digestion and nutrition, thereby buili both tiesh and strength. In malarial c this wonderful medicine has gained ; On motion Council adjourned until next regular meeting. L. W. RICHARDS, Clerk. celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred d: ChJ Dr. Pi e r c e ' a Go l d e n Me d I cal c o v e r y CURES ALL HUMO SIDE WALK ORDINANCE. e«voepr)ye er of il. I f r. SIOLKR, PHY^ICI^N AND SURGEON, Office corner of Mill and Unadtlla Streets. Pluckaey, Mich. C. W. HAZK, M. D. Attends promptly all professional calls. Oftci> at residence ou Uuadilla 1st, third door west • ( Congregational eliurcli. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. W Pi G A M B E R » PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ^. o « * e s t RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with General Practice, special atten loo is *}»o (,'iven to Jlttiuj: the eyea with proper spectacles or eye-glae«e8. Crossed eyes straightened. PfNCt<NEY*, - MICHIGAN. A H. 18 HAM. , DOES AfckJflMDS-OF MASON WORK. BRICK U O R k ^ A ^ P E U l A L T Y . FIUTS-CLASS WOKK^DOJJE. PINCKNEY, - MICHfGAN. | A M E S MARKEK, N O T A R T PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Leeal papers made ont onshort noUce and rensonahlp temis. Also a^ent for th« Allan Line of Ocean >tt'ainers. Ottice on Main ^ t , near Postom e, Pluckney, Mich. GRIMES * JOHNSON, <v Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS.. Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for si) •rain. Pincknev, Michigan. W ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOV- - ^ B R ^ E E I ^ I ^ R E S ^ E I I H O G S L ^ ^ E T C . — f#**The highest marktt price will be pais TMOS. READ. < KANSAS. 1 have fnr sale a goi»l farm of loO :icre^, situated in bedgewick cmofy, lC*mwi. [.in.'- inih'ii ft\»;ii Cheenev. e't»r fartii«*r p-Ttioitl.it-3 i n j u r e of tJ. W. Tee^ile, or the subscriber (llwU) G.W. COOKE. P A N "Z A M ft t U L III K^IHM KemeXs. The grandest ffta tumptedt known rem<>dieB for all KenialeTroSoies w.uc'u w^> itankmd is heir— fl. per box of one rtvmtu'a M-vtme^t. iteliable Lady A genu can make mo.iey for then>selves Md become benefactors to their race bv f miaijiag in the sale of t.ls remedy. r\>r uhMlidne and cftculars,address C'ANZAMA 4fJU>> Co, KSU.MXrow, IKr». PINCKNEV EXCHANGE BANK G.W.TEEPLE, SANKER, (his a General Bankinz Business Moaey Loaned on Aafiroved Note*. Deposit8 received. Gertincates issued on time deposits, And payable en demand. • 0 L L 1 0 T I 0 K 8 A SPECIALTY. Or sale. Haze has but ten horses left for Mens' Plow Sho<-'s for $1.00 ,»er pair at 1J. W. Richards 6c Uo. S^vfili pay tor a piano r*a«ed Melodi- oiiciiid iron' framed stool. .Cal nt tins office or at the^tore of Gamber &, Chai'peil. Gtiod Baking Powder in one lb. cans onl}: 25cts. at L . W: Richards <fc Co, Mens' Fine Shops, whole cut. sertmless sides, onty $2.50 at farJWTRirhtte4» & Co. Silas Barton has purchased ^ome » I its on Unndilla etreet and will build roal, a house and barn thereon. He has already commenced the bam. Mr. J. Drown and son are doing the work. Mr. Edward Forbes moved his family from Hirk"tt into the residence thatf"but he recently purchased rf I r Sigier. | | on UnadiUa street. We neartilv wel- • per xxly. GO ises, 6. than r it Cash paid for eg^s at L. ards & Co. VV. Richo m e them to our lively little village. Mrs. J. L. Wegener has purchased the Millinery stock of Mrg. May at Gregory Hnd will continue the huameseat th^t place, She has added a new and elegant stock of millinery, and inviies the ladies to» call. Rev. West, this w*ek, sold his farm adjoining town on the northwest tn Mr. Engine Campbell, for "a considerniiofi of $700. Mr. Campl>ell is one of the larne party of Michigan gentlemen lately locating at Cash City, and he has stcored a bargain in this place. Pincknev lumber yard tor.snle at a bargain. Good reasons tor selling. HlKKKTT. COWIN & C o . Full blood IMymouth Rock pet en of choice stock, also a few Light Brainali Pullets for sai< by P . RICHARDS. FOK SALK.—A • fe-w dppirable business lots—?ke 22x132 feet.-^-wij]- be sold cheap. --— ^ A ^ M A W . An extra fine Japan t»*a^ for B5cts. or 311)¾. for one dollar at L. W^ Richards & Co. Trv a lb. of flonev L. VV. Richards & Co.' B}p. coffee at FOR SALE. 2.500 sawed oak jvcke't*. Inquire o*' G. VV. Teeplr, Trv the Princess Baking Pow-ler the best in use at L. W. Richards & JLk — Lash uuy (Kan.} Cashier. Miss Lizzie Darrow, one ofonr most e<t<iemed young ladies, and Mr. Wm. Cnrb'tt. one of Dexter's most prominent citizens, were united in the holv * lionds of matrimony at the residence of (i. A. Siirler, in this viHape on Wednfsdav, April 13, 1887. by R^v. Fred Toddinuton. The happy couple took the Wednesday evening train for Threi Rivers, where they will remain a ffiw days. Please accept congratulations. The Hon. Jerome WincheM arrived Saturday last, from Pincknev, Mich., I'HE VILLAGE OF PINCK^EY ORDAIBTS* SKCTIOJT FIHST.—That there be constructed and maintained within the e r W p ^ f ^ a S d 3 i S ^ S S n * J " 1 ^ ° f ^ 0 ^ 0 6 ^ «l«?e-walka upott . Great Eating Ulcers rapTdly he^ the lines and of such dimensfena ana materials as hereinafter more particularly specified, to-wit: That a new sidewalk be constructed on the south side of Mam street, com- „ meneing 24ft. from the ea3t line of lot for a Treatise on Scrofulous AffectionSI 3, block 4, range 4. thence 20ft. we^t from a common Blotch, or Eruption, worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "Fever-i Scaly or Hough 8kin, in short, all d caused by bai " powerful cine, its benign influence. Especially'has it fested its potency in curing Tetter, Ei Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles. Sore Eyes, ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint E K" White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick ftod Enlarged Glands. Send ten ce Btamps for a large Treatise, with c plates, on Skin Diseases, or tho same ai " F O R T H E BLOOD IS T H E LI Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pii G o l d e n iriedical DfecoTery, and digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, strength and bodily health will be estab1 CONSUMPTIO: along the north front of property owned by E. Valentine, on lot 3, block 4t range4. then 22ft. along north front of property owned bv C. N. Plimpton* lot 3, block 4. range 4, then 2ltt. along whichis8crolnl»ofthelinn«»,iaarln o r t b f r o n t o t Pf°Pp r ty owned by M. and cured by this remedy, if taken il E Plimpton, on lot 4. block 4, r a n g e 4, earner; stages of the disease. From itsuu ~i A en., r- *u v J i-i. veloua power over this terribly fatal d i i t n e n a l o n g 4 5 t t . of north front ot propwhen flrst offering this now world-famedlertv owned bv Holstein Creatnerv Co.* edy to the public, Dr. Pierce thought aeria i'* LI i A " *. LU I " *.ul •of calling it his ''CONSUMPTION CrR^'t.0 1 4 ' b , 0 c '1 1 4 ' rinf*" 4 ' t h e n a l o n * t h e abandoned that name as too restrict!votront of lots 1 & 2, block 4, range 3, OWna medicine which, from its wonderful t j u ^ M ^ I I I I L I *. 4 binationof tonic, or s^ngthenmV. ilter«W bI b a m l ^ v k e * ' a , n n ^ t b e * r o n t ° * ^ ^ ¾ ^ - ° ^ 1 1 ° 8 1 ^ ^1^111°11¾ ,pectoralJ|Qt 8, Wock 4, range 3, owned hyTboa." nutritive » f n U e ^ ^ ,• c o a l e d , n o t / ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ t , ) e front o f l o t / f b l o c k 4, range 3, owned by Mrs. White, along the Iroat of dot 1, block 4, range 2, owned by S. P. Young, along the front of lot 2, block 4, range 2. owned by E. L. Thompson, along the front of lot 3, block 4. range 2, owned by Chas. Bui' lis A CARD. Mn. EniTOit — I wish, through the columns of your excellent paper, to thnnk the people of Pincknev and vicinity for llodr kindly pa'Dnago and support, and hope Hint, in all thini/s yo" mav prosper. To thise who are indebted to us wo would sav *bat in a a few davs we will be in Pincknev |or the pnri ose ot closing up all accounts, the aate will be givr-n in the DisPATcn. Yours Resppcttnlly, F. L. BROWN. A C1RI). We have burned two thousand dol and has located with us. He was a neighbor of the Dunning, families and other* v/ho have recently come here ^4r/trn Michigan, and is a business man of^cmisiderable experience. He also for two>«ytrs represented his county in the leirislarure of that State, aud alwavs took an active, interest in public affairs and cburcb">ork. Unfortunately he is a victim ^t "iR-^ealth. and gave up his comfortable s u r r o r m ^ inirs at the east with the hone of be my beneti and out door recreation. He expects bis family in a few .weeks. Mr. Tne following is published by request ot F. A. Barton: Oceola Duke, Calved April 23, 1886. Vol. 32, American Herd book. Bred by R. C. Reed, Oc*ola, Liyingston •. County, Michigan, and owned by F. A. Barton, Unadills. Mich. Got by young Marv Duke, 45,227. Viola, Vol. 18. p. 13^- 954, got by Aryle Joe, 18,892; Sunbeam, got bv Washtenaw Duke, 15,- 682; Snowflake, got by De Gray,6.494; Daisy, got by Wellington, 6,261; Lady, got by Orpheus. 1,971 ,^Beanty, got by Andees. 213; Kate, got by Ohio; /64; Got bv Baura Steuben. (3.097;) Got by Relormer, 2.113; Got by Mohawk, (4.- 492:) Got by Comet, 1,382. B. F. Bardieler. who raised the mother of Oceola Duke, and own;d the immediate relatives, says, he considers them a tamily of good milkers. Genoa, March 11th, 1887. R. 0. Reed. Dear-Sir:—Invours of Marcb-7th. you request the statement ot milk records of short horn cows. In the Breeders Gazette of July 24th, 1884, Wm. Warfield, writing of short-horns as milkers savs: **Take up tlTe"earlTer numbers of the American Herd Book and run through them and you will firfd numerous foot notes referring to the milking of the cows. Thus in Vol. 1. Appoloma 24 to 30 quarts per dav. Blanch 36 quarts. Celeste. 33 to 35 quarts. Creampot. 20 qts., Dime, 20 qts., and upwards, Lucilla, 56 lbs., and 15 lbs., ana 3 ozs. ot buUer in a week, in Vol. 2 Ruby gave in eighty days oyer 4,000 lbs, of milk, and in twenty days made aver lorty pounds of butter, of climale ( Da4sy^t*y* thirty four qiiariajJAily,. and her daughter had given above forty quarts anoVv^is then giving that lars worth of good* that we must re- i return in s tew weeks and remove his plact* at once for our spnriff trade, and Winehell, being a metnl>er of the craft.,, amount. Ennice 4th> made 19| lbs has been tendered the" freedom of this 0f butter in one week. "Tn-^Vol. I l l , office —[Cash City (Kan.) Carhier. Mr. F. L. Brown, #ho for the pa.<?t four years has been one pf our enterprising hardware menrbants. moved his stock to imley City, Mich., last Tuesday, where he wilf form a partnership with a Mr Palmer, of that place, and they will do business on a larger scale. Mr' W. M. Bennett, who has l^een a faithful clerk of Mr. Brown for ihe past two veftr*. accompanied him, and will work for the firm. Mr. Brown will to do this we must have the money to do it. with and we hope all ofonr friends will come to the front AT ONCE and fix their credit with us so Jib at we can n*e it. Ourloss will not be tar from five thousand dollars. RRSPECTTni.LY YoiTRS. TEEPLK & CADWELL. Hisrhtest market price for a No. 1 bntter,at L. W. Richards & Co. Fbr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will HA'at the Monitor House from the22 to 29th of e^ch month. He will make teeth j for | 8 per upper set, $16 for full set Extraetiag, 25eta. family to their new home. In the departure ot the*e people, the people ot Pinckney and vicinity have lost friends that, will not soon be replaced, and fmlfv City has gained people that it mav well teel proud of. All their friends in this vicinity will join with us in wishing Mr. Brown the best of success in his new home. On Sunday, March 2 7 % Mr. D. F . Ewen arose in the Congregational Sunday ^ h o o l and moved the following, which was heartily responded to: WHEREAS.—In the mutability of h Wan of butter." This statement is a little more fuM than I made in the DHper referred to, but it is well to keep these records l>efore the people, and I hrmly believe they are capable of doing as well now if properly milked and handle^ so as to develop* their milking qualities. Respectfully, CHAS. FISHBECK. Common Council Proceedings. REGULAR MEETING. Pinckney, April 11, 1887. Council convened and was called to order by President Sigier. Present, Trustees McGuiness, Carr, Plimpton, Baker, Brouan. Account presented by E A. Aller, amount, $5.50 On motion account was allowed b y t o h owing vote: Yea—Carr, Plimpton, Baker, Brogair, McGoiness. Account presented by Jno^xDtwn, motionr account SECTION SECOND.—All the above described sidewalk directed to be constructed s>ha!l in no case be less that! four feet and eight inches in width, shall be built ot Pin«or Hemlock lum- .her not less than ljf inches in thicknes «, supported by Pine, Oak or Hernlock stringers not more than tour feet apart, if walk i.> laid lengthwise or by tnree stringers it walk is laiii irosewise, stringers not bj be less than 3x4 inches in size and so iaid and secured as to make the same solid and the boards securely and firmly nailed thereto; the inside line of said walk shall be eight inches from ihe line of lots. SECTION THIRD.—All sidewalks here* in directed to be built, shall be built strictly m acco dance with tho specifications herein- made, and in any rise where such walks are not satisfactory to the Common Council as to be approved by tb>m, the said Common Council may cause suL'b walk to be properly made nnd asses the expense* incurred therefor as hereinafter provided against the poison or persons owning the property adjoining thereto and said tax *o assessed shall be a lien Apon the said adjoining property aa hereinafter provided in the same manner as if no walk had been attempted to be made.. ""SECTION FOURTH.—All persons owning or occupying land along the walk hereinbefore specified are hereby re* quired to construct and build the same* Eunice of Grantham, a sister^ -ofthe as here.i.n. .s.t.a ted .w. .i.t.h in 60, d- ays afte*r ast named, made the same q u c n t t t y t »* publication ot this ordinance, and . _ * . . . * "Ifk.1^ A k » . f c * W l « s - l . - « * » « n n y-v *• t Lh • t / M u t t M n M / k A ««•> uman aftairs, the gentleman wh6 has amount, $1.50. On accouoi •an oi» Supexui«ia«d«»t(brftoma»yj waaiaUowedhyfoRowiD«vo^: \ \ the, publication of this ordinance iaf hereny^dire<'ted by the Common Council ot the^VilJage of Pinckney to be notice to all peYsajis and corporation liable under the prov>iiQn thereof, a n d should any person or jwrSmis^ neglect or relnse to construct the sidevrna\adjoining bis or her premises w i t h m t h * ^ above limited, then the said Common Council may cause the same to be done at the expense of the Vil age of Pinckney and such expense shall be deemed to be a special assessment upon such lot or premises and the '"oramon Council may aoM the si me to the amount ot the general villigo tax on such lot or premises in the tax roll made in the same year, the said expense tor such improvement was incurred or the next thereafter to be made and the amount so added shall be a lieu on the premises in the same manner as the village taxes to which it is added and may be collected and enforced and if not paid the laud sold therefor aa for other ordinary taxes. F. A. SIGLKR, President. L. W. RICHABM, Clerk. 4« •*v... • I , . / 1 . ,-i '• '• • ; ri i . ' , . , • >ii '•' • ;J J f 'TV.''' -I • - ( 1- .¾ 1 •:f 'i a1 4 - 1 * 7: /i f - t M \ '&?*•* •'**•' - i l l ' : . " '' i +4 it-':. m:§»:v .•"S^ffy-y V * . W*4 • > » ; * * • • # • & • 'f*; V>)'i ' ..«"•' &v:> >i i & . §<-: • - • " r7 -""'.'. £ ,f • > « « • • :fc;: .1- fcr« *$.' ,>..'.w IP i*>.V*. • • y , v •• . . . ' » • * • ' • if ''V • J*'-'''--'''' It, »<'..*'•', SW Is- ¥ *~; / * . it>: ••*• i.~' H •*•*!*••?•!¥ DISPATCH. T t - Gov. Luce has appointed April 25tb **Arbor day,'* and its universal observance is vary ardently des red. Apro pos of this subject we quote the closing words of N. H. Egleston in his "Notes* on Village Improverueat'1 in a recent issue of the Century. He says: "No other country is so rich in the variety and beauty of its trees as ours, and yet we have restricted ourselves in street planting for the most part to the elms and maples. Why should we not make use of the ash, the birches, the beech, the bass-wood or linden, the locust, the chestnut, the hickory, the sycamore, the magnificent tulip tree, the cypress, the larch, with the cedars and other evergreens,not to speak of the many other trees by a wise selection from which we may secure endlessly varied effects of form and color P" He makes a valuable suggestion in the following: **i» planting about our dwellings, *Jkrt should be taken not to plant trees to near the houses as to overshadow then! or prevent light and air from having free access to them. Trees are good and greatly to be desired, but wo must not allow them to shut away from us* the sunlight. The fountain of life is also the fountain of life. Sunshine is absolutely essential to healthy life and growth, whether animal or vegetable. Bright green turf, with a few low-growing trees or shrubs are better near a dwelling than a growth of forest trees." The trial of Arensdorf for the murder of Rev. Mr. Haddock is in progress at Sioux City, Iowa, and as the meshes tighten about the accused the interest grows intense. The testimony of the informer, Leavitt, has been unshaken by merciless cross examination, but a more formidable •witness even is the German, Bismarck, who gives a candid and detailed description of the shooting and tells of the sums paid him by Arensdorf et al. to induce him to go to San Francisco whither he was traced and arrested. Mrs. Haddock was seated in the court room by the side * f the wife of Arensdorf and confronting the latter. She showed the greatest fortitude and self-control until Bismarck gave his vivid description of the murder scene, when she broke into convulsive sobs a n i was soon carried fainting from the room m Florence Kelley, a daughter of Judge W. I). Kelley of Pennsylvania, was graduated from Cornell six years ago and went -abroad—dWtndy political economy. She became a correspondent of a syndicate of American news" papers. Her sketches of the condition of the working women of Germany and letters on the rise and progress of the social democratic party in the German cities attracted no little attention. Entering the university of Zurich, she completed a four years' course, married a Russian .medical student with the formidable name of Wischnewetsky, and has now returned to this country where shells translating and publishing literature in connection with the New York labor bureau. Lady of the Castle. Last of the mighty race of Windeck, famed fojt.brave.men and love)y».sjomen, was Adelheid, bjeiress of the t a t - tle and broad land* t h a t had tfeen owned by her ancestors, and, t o far M beauty vent, she was worthy other lineage, but of proud and haughty temper. So proud was she t h a t among all the nobles of Brisgan she could find none whom she thought worthy to call her lord. Among those whom she had, after her fashion, first attached to <her by every art, and afterward repelled with bitter derision, was a "young man o ' noble family, but slender fortune, who had long been in her service as page and squire, as the fashion of tnose days demanded. After years of patient waiting and hope the youth ventured to declare himself, and was received by the lady with a storm of sarcasms t h a t literally overwhelmed him. Stung to the heart by "kard speeches, and by the jMbse of his own folly and presumptfoflt which suddenly poured upon him like % flood, he left his miss tress' pres We're too proneto _lhm&7 of women as the weaker sex, but Dr. Lucy M. Hall, resident physician of Vassar college, says that for ,a year past she has kept the most careful record of every hour lost by students on account of illness. She compared her statistics wi b the corresponding health tables of the young men at Amherst only to find thn indeed, made many attempts to idhabit it, but had been absolutely driven out of the plage by the unearthly sounds which disturbed the stillness the vaulted building of the nieht, and which scarcely allowed a living soul in the building so much as t o close an eye from midnight to cock-crow. Doors would open and shut mysteriously, footsteps resound through silent corridors, lights, illumined- by no visible hand, suddenly burn in the windows, while every mirxnr- iathe houeo rofloctod thoBhadowy form of a woman clothed in white, with long black hair hanging below her shoulders, would be seen—disappearing in one place only to appear the next moment in another. It happened, however, t h a t one day a young hunter of noble family, Kurt von Stein by name, a.stranger guest in one 6f the neighboring castles, was led, in the excitement of the chase, up to the very gate of the deserted mansion. The deer which he was pursuing rushed by him into the very ruins, as though it were taking sanctuary. After a while the idea occurred to the Vassar girls- appreciably in the lead. The list of ailments in the girls1 college was the shorter, and the total number of days off duty looked small beside the figures of the supposedly more robust men. — i ^ Bishop Warren of the Methodist Epis. copal churcli does not believe in gentle preaching to rich sinners. He says there are some pastors who go at it in ttnVstyle: "Brethren, you must repent, as it Were; and be converted, in a measure; or you will be damned, to some extent" The bisho > says says the consequences of sin must be depicted in no uncertain light, and the guilty sinner made to see bis lost condition except as he believes in and follow the "Prince of Peace.11 To the very large class who do not discover the wealth of opportunity that opens amid commonplace duties and uneventful lives, we offer for thought* ful consideration these words from Prof. Phelps: "Every day U-rday of crisis, ^ v e r y hour is an, hour of destiny. Every is the nick of time.'• Kurt rose and once beqan to make apologies for his unwarrantable intrusion. The lady waved a white hand toward him and bade him be seated. "Say no more, she said, in a sweet, sad voice. "I expected you." ' There was evidently some mistake here, thOuehTTCurt, but as the mis^ take seemed to mean a good supper, he was not unwilling to fall into it. He a t once took a seat at the table, and the lady toolc hers opposite him. She was certainly beautiful, he thought, as he looked again at her over the brimming wine cup. The wine, too, was excellent; so was the whole repast—at which the lady waited on him With her own-fair hands. At length the youn#n1an ventured to ask one or two Questions of his kindly hostess.^, "May I inquire," he said "ar*-y"ou, fair lady, the daughter of this house?*' y ,fv "Yes," was the answer, given, as it seemed, sadly and low. "And your parents?" "They are there," said the lady, pointing to the pictures on the wall. "Do you mean to say t h a t you live in this house alone?" asked Von Stein. ~ "Alone," returned the lady. " I am the last of my race." Who shall bay how it came about? The lady was beautiful, -the man was young. In such cases love is some1 times found t o be a plant t h a t does not take long in growing. Moreover, Von Stein, though noble, was poor, and-the lady the last of her race, the heiress of an ancient lineage, TPossibly the notion of the inheritance the lonely girl might bring with her had some part in thesudden passion which filled the young man's heart. Who can tell? It was not long before be found himself kneeling at her feet and offering the beautiful young maiden all t h a t he had t o offer—his devotion and his life. The lady listend silently and with bowed head to his ardent pleading. Then she said, looking up, but away from hiiu, and speakingly absently: "I have heard those words before." "But never from lips so true, so honest, so disinterested," said the young man, warmly, forgetting, in his facsination for thobeautiful lady, how he had certainly taken her inheritance into account in the first place. Tho lady sighed and was silent. Then she said: "If I yield to your Irishes wo must be married at once." ."Atonee!" cried Von Stein, per- .pej »little startled. Yet what lover found the time between betrothal marriage t o short! "j am y," he said, gallantly, "and imitient." 'he lady smiled, moved softly away an old worm-eaten chest which was against the wall, took from it two and a white veil and a crown of rtle, which she laid upon her dark ing hair. Her dress was white. I'Come," she saidTto her lover, and the way. little bewildered, after the fashion bride-grooms in qeneral.andscarce- ' nowing whether to be happy or .rmed, the young man followed his tde through, as it seemed to him, les of dimly lighted vaulted passages ,ti1 a t length they reached a vaulted mber, which they had no sooner ent h a n a g r e a t trondoornhutheaviiehindthem, withasound t h a t echothrough every arch of the dimly ted building. It was the chapel. lYour hand is cold, my love," said young man tenderly to his bride. To matter; yours has warmth and enough for both," replied the lady, et the life seemed actually to ebb the young man's heart as he obd^ the stone figure of a bishop, ich was sculptured in a gravestone he centre of the chapel, gradually from its recumbent position and up the steps of the alter. The of the bishop flamed liko glowworms, the candles upon the alter lighted of themselves, and the tones ofott organ roHed solemnly through 'Kurt Von Stein, wilt thou take the lady of Windeck-for ..£hy-lawful wife?" said the bishop, in low, sepulchral tones, which sounded .as though not he, but some muffled voice a dozi»n yards away, was speaking. At this moment the whole horror of the scene seemed to break upon the young man.—Avoond him, slowly ri.s-. ing from their graves, he saw tho shrouded forms and fleshless faces of the dead, who came to witness the ghostly marriage. Even the, face of • his bride, as his fascinated eyes fixed upon it, wore the livid hue of d e a t h . He turned in an agony to fly from the horrible scene, tried to snatch his hand from the cold, hard grip of the phantomtady, fell, as he believed,senseless upon the chapel floor—and awoke t o find himself, a t dawn of day, lying at full length on the moss-grown stone where he had sat at rest the ni^ht before, at the castle door, and his horse young man t h a t he might as well pay [intent cm an earlyjneal on the rank his respects to the'owner oTit, whetn-~ w"wV"-~ -** ^ - *• er she was a phantom or not. So he made his way up the staircase and knocked at a d o j r which was at the top of it. The door opened noiselessly, as though by an unseen hand, and admitted him into a lonj» corridor, lighted, and adorned with white marbTe statues. Next he came into a great hall, on the >valls of which hung a number of antique portraits, which in the center of the apartment was a table spread as if for supper. He sat quietly down at one end of the tablo, which was laid for two per'anna. Scarcely Had he done so when the door of the room opened noiselessly, and a lady young and beautiful, but with a somewhat sad and pale face entered the room. herbageof Thegrass- gro w n c o u r t When he told his tale in the village and a t the neighboring castles, no one in the-least doubted: that he had almost, if not quite, laid the unquiet spirit of the lady of Windeck. M e x i c a n C h i l d r e n . From a Letter by Fannie B. Ward. In all my long residence here I have seldom seen a rude or ill-mannered child, their innate politeness appearing to be as much a natural instinct as the Jesuit of careful training. Uponentering a room where company is present even the smallest toddlers will go from one to another of the guests, gravely shaking hands with each, while submitting to the caresses showered upon them. If you meet a lad in the street, of! will come his sombrero in a twinkling, while he makes an obeisance which a dancing master might envy. Even the gamin are famous for politeness, and the ragged beggar will acknowledge you* gift with the bow of a courtier._ .i _ - The quaint remarks of some of these little ones are exceedingly amusing. For example, my little friend (aged 6), whose ponderous name is nearly as long as herself, being no less than Guadalupe-Isabella Josefina Maria Figuroa de S , meets me every morning as I emerge from my room with hand outstretched for the customary shake. Invariably inquiring as gravely as ner elders: "Como passe V. la noche?" Dinner being delayed one day, the child turned to me with the most innocent expression on her sweet face, and piped forth: "Jesus, sino tengo hambre!" (Jesus, but I am hungry!) without a thought of irreverence in the ejaculation. In moments of sudden fright or distress the merest infant will cross himself and murmur, "Valga me, Dios," (protect me, God), as devoutly as his mother. THE SOUTHERN BOOM. to of of Mxim **m es tft« Ja*» 1» *k« !*•» ltffl«M tf tksAtlMtlc As I journeyed from Columbus Meridian I made the acquaintance a pleasant, intelligent countryman middle age, who told me t h a t he lived near the river and was a farmer and a merchant, and h a d by diligence accumulated a competency and felt grateful for his success. He had reared his children t o labor and had no drawback on his happiness. But last spring he thought he would run over t o Birmingham and look round, and while there he invested $1,000 j n a parcel of land a mile or so away and rented it out for | 2 5 a month, and came home. Two or three months ago ho began t o receive letters about it, and so he went back again in December t o see what was the matter. Calling on the gentleman who wrote him for it, he was asked t o price his Eroperty. True t o nature, he thought e would ask a big price, so as t o have margin to come down a peg or two, and so he mustered up courage enough to say: "Well, I will take $10,000 for it." The gentleman made no reply, but began to write on some papers, and in a few minutes said: "Please sign this deed. Here is a check for the money."I felt a little mean, said he for getting so much; For I had never in my life made money in t h a t way. But I came home, and t h a t pile of money worried me. I did not know what to do with it. I did not sleep so well as before I got it. Bo about a week ago I went t o Columbus and handed the money t o a good business friend of mine and asked him t o invest it for me. He smiled and said: "This is your Birmingham money?" "Yes," said I. "You sold t o o soon," said he. "1 have been there and I bought the very land you sold, and I gave $20,- 000 for it. 1 was amazed and replied: "Well you will lose money as sure as you live." "No, I won't," said he, "for I sold it yesterday for $40,000." The train-fspm Meridian to Birmingham was crowded, and so I removed my valise and gave a little Dutchman a seat beside me, "Mooch oblidged," said he. He was silent for a minute, and then looking up a t me, said: "Purmingham?" "Yes," said.I. "Spekelate?" "No," said I. "Vynot; you 'fraid?" "Yes," said I. "Vare you live?" "In Georgia,";said I. "Georgy one great peeg Statd. Varebouts in Georgy?" "Up about Rome," said I. "Rprne! Iah your name Coheif?,r "No," said I, "What made you think my name was Cohen?"— ""Veil, dere.is a man up dere name Cohen." "Ish dere von baker in de town?" "Yes," said I. "Room far von more?" "I expect so," said I. "I ish a baker. I save $2,500 ft A seex vear, and now 1 queet." in "What for?" said I. "I spekelate and get reech more queek. "In Birmingham!" said I. "Na, na, Purmingham too peeg for little man like me. I stoop a t Tusca- IbOBe. I puy von lot dere two weeks ago for $2,200. It was twice t o o much, but my countryman tell me it was the time to puy, and now I get letters in my pocket tell me come queek and I get $3,200. . I make von $1,000 in two weeks. Vould you pake any more pread like me. Na, na, I spekerlate. The littleiTelTowSubsided"Tor" a minute, and then resumed: "But den eef I sell and de property keep on going up again, then 1 feel so pad. Vat you dinks I petter do 'bout t h a t ? " I had no consolation for him. He continued to think aloud until we reached Tuscaloosa and I lost him. Such is tho whirlpool of this gambling life—the craving appetite for money t h a t is not earned.-—Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution. W h y T h e N i g h t i n g a l e S i n g s , From the Gentleman's Magazine. The "Westphalians have a curious explanatory myth regarding the nightingale. They imagine t h a t the bird's song may be rendered in these syllables of human speech: Is tit, is tit, is tit, to wit, to wit—Trizy, Trizy, Trizy, to bucht, to bucht, tobucht. But the last syllables are the usual shepherd's cry to his dog when he wishes the sheep collected. Therefore Trizy must be The name of t h e dog t o wh om the cry bucht is addressed. Thereforethe nightingale must have been a shepherdess, whom a shepard cursed because she always postponed the marriage she had promised. He uttered the wish t h a t she might not sleep till the day of judgment. Nor does she, for may not her voice still be heard a t night as she cries to bucht, to bucht, to bucht to her good dog Trizy? The same people give a strange explanation of the face of the shard, or flounder, which is all awry, with its eyes on one side o! its face instead of being straight, like the eyes of most other fish. Originally its face was a straight and sensible fish face, but one day it insulted a passing herring, and made a mocking face a t it, for which, as a punishment, it was never able to draw its face bach t o its original position. TOBACCO A xmmaiT%, It* Cwn«mpt!on Hf A*erl*»M taerw»w«. Washington Corr. New York Timtii. Whether tobacco is a luxury or necessity in our daily economy is disputed question, but judging from the quantity annually consumed it would seem t h a t tobacco is very Generally used by the people of the United States, and t h a t it must be a necessity to no inconsiderable portion of them. Those who have not analized the figures collected by the internal revenue department have no conception of the extent to which tobacco is used in this country. Tea is, classified as one of the daily necessities of life and enters into very general use, yet compared with the annual consumption of tea t h a t of tobbacco presents a very remarkable contrast. The importation of tea into the United States during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1886, was «0,390,861 nounds, the appraised value of which was $16,000,000. Assuming t h a t two-thirds of the 60,000,000 of people of the United States are adults and consumers of tea, the per capita consumption would be about two pounds and the per capita expenditure of money on this account about forty cents. Compare these figures with those showing the annual consumption of tobacco. During the last fiscal year the quantity of manufactured tobacco upon which t a x was paid was 185,426,193 pounds, and as tax is not paid until the tobacco is t o be withdrawn from bond for the consumption those figures may be assumed to represent the quantity actually used. Snuff and cigars are not included in these figures, which are confined to manufactured tobacco prepared in plug and packages for chewingand smoking. Assuming t h a t the same proportion of the people use tobacco that use tea, it will be found t h a t the per capita consumption of this article is three and one-half pounds of tobacco against two pounds of tea. The amount of tax paid on manufactured tobacco last year was$14,835,095,asumnearly equal to the aggregate value of all the Ua during t h a t period. The figures showing the number of cigars annually consumed are equally interesting. Cigars ' upon which tax was paid last year foot up 3,^10,898,488. The avearge<length of cigars is four inches. If the cijjars upon which tax was paid last year were laid singly in a row they would extend around the earth nine times. Laid in a straight line they would extend . 221.048 miles. Distributed equally among the entire population of the Uuited States each person would receive 58 1-2 cizars. If it be assumed ^ that one-half of the people smoke the *p er captt a co ns u m pt*oit was e<juai: t o 117 cigars. ^ The consumption of cigarettes also presents interesting figures, and shows that the percentage of increase is greater in cigarettes than in cigars. Tax was paid last year on 1,310,901,- 350 cigarettes, an increase of 252,- 212,112 over the preceeding year, while the increase in cigars consumed during tho samo period was 151,995,- 855. The amount of tax collected las', year on cigars was $10,532/H04, and on cigarettes $655,509. The total amount collected during the year on cipars and tobacco through the intetnal-revenue department was $27,907,363. In addition to this amount there was collected through the custom house for duties on imported tobacco and cigars $8,311,114, Adding these twoitemsgives$36,218,- 470 as the agregate ofr the tax paid last year to the goverment for cigars and tobacco, which is equal to a tax of sixty cents per capita upon t h e entirepopxriatton. I t i s within bounds to estimate the value of the tobacco and cigars consumed at four times the amount of the tax paid. On this basis the people of the United States paid last year for these articles $181,092,380, or more than $3 for every man, woman and child in the country. The appraised value of all the coffee imported for the year ended June 30, 1886, was $42,675,000, and of the tea $15,770,827! For tax alone on our chewing and smoking there was expended over $36,000,000 and —-for — the articles ^emseh-tisr exclusive of the tax $145,000,000. These facts and figures would seem to justify the claim" that tobacco has become t o our people as great a necessity as tea and coffee. Sufficient D r i n k . From Harper's Baztir. ^ Medical authorities now declare t h a t it is of vital importance to health that the system should receive daily a sufficient: quantity of water to amount to what sailors would call a- "flushing:" t h a t is sufficient to wash away the waste. Most of the matter which should be excreted is solid, and requires a comparatively large volume of rluid to dissolve it so" t h a t it maybe cast off, an example of which may be seen in the case of uric acid, which needs several times its weight in water to dissolve, or else itcr'ystalizes in the shape of calculi, or produces other diseases. Three and a half pints of water or other clear fluid, not obstructed by semi-solid contents, should be taken daily by every adult; and by large people as much as four and a half and five pints, in order to keep the cells of the kidneys well washed out, the effete wafcte matter from the possibility of depositing itself whers it may do harm, and the system in health generally. 1V ^T^-fiT : , > • t?w »i^ ~.. ^^i-*_«a»*jBaflBlBtSBl\ .'1 ^awtttt ^4Jft ^ ^ ^ , , ^ ^ , afijc.^f;.'»f^ i • r ™ « T t - +m maim tmmm ,*i ^ ' ' ' > i ^ S^Tyi.'i'iCt. * i W « Three person^ ^wtw-wer'e coacemed In the attempt to wwkasih^te the czar by means of bombs in S t i Petersburg on March 18 were hanged tbje other morning. Twenty more officers to Various branches of the service have been arrested in connection with the attempt made against the life of the czar in the park of Uatachhm palace recently. A d a m near Ingewoll, O n t , burst the other morning, and the water rushing over the town swept away several houses and ther inmates. Five persons were drowned, while two more will probably die of their injuries. The Trinidad Journal says that a cutter tupan Great Britain has suspended -diplomatic relations with Venezuela bequuse of the imprisonment of British soldiers, and a refusal to give any satisfaction. Forty persons were killed and as many more seriously injured by the falling in of the roof of a church at Linguaglossy, Sicily, on the 3d iust The Dominion government will exhibit specimens of Canadian grain at all English county fairs this season, to stimulate emigration to Canada. The Britisn demand 51,000,000 indemnity from llaytl In full o f old demands. They want the Island of Tortugks if they can't get the cash. The rumor, that the national league will remove its headquarters to England in the event of the passage of the coercion bill, is denied. It is reported that the Chinese residents of Honolulu have offered a reward of 85,000 for the head of King Kalakaua. A number of barbers and saloon keepers of Montreal, have been arrested for exhibiting obscene literature. The Pope insists that Dr. McGlynn must come to Rome before he can be reinstated. Hon. William Smith, prender of Victoria. B. C , is dead. Russian Nihilist headquarters have been transferred to Paris. T i l © A r t o f C o u r t * U p , A writer in t h e St. L o u i s Globe-Demo c r a t , w h o recently discovered a fugit i v e c o p y of a b o o k published' a quarter of a century a g o a n d entitled "Courtship Made E a s y , " furnishes t h e world a n interesting s u m m a r y of cont e n t s . T h e work p u r p o r t s t o h a v e been written b y a man. w h o w a s thrice a w i d o w e r a n d c o n t a i n s certain sugg e s t i o n s t o be utilized b y ladies in affairs of t h e heart. T h e triple widower s e e m s t o t a k e it for granted t h a t all girls k n o w h o w , a n d ' w h o m , a n d when, a n d where t o court, a n d gives t b e m h i n t s in o n l y t w o m a t t e r s — m a n - aging a b e a u s o a s t o m a k e h i m p r o "-Blondia. y e i « *©i0, inon«y. ' the tlght-rop© waiter, is 02 and live, in London on bit belonging to the American man-of-war Saratoga was capsized off La Brea and that i p r e m a r r i a g e a n d t h e delicate a n d five of the occupants were drowned. : m i f « i rr.0fhr>ri« m n m r ^ ro f r a n n. T h e B a n k s M u s t P a y . A decision has been rendered by the United States supreme court in the bank tax case of the Merchantile national bank of the city of New York against the mayor, aldermen and commonalty of the city of New Jfork and George WV'McLean, receiver of taxes. Thi* is one of 35 suits brought by the national bank*, of New York against the municipal authorities to restrain the collection of taxes assessed upon the shares of stock of the banks. The question raised by the case is whether or not the system of laws enforced in New York is in opposition to section 5,23.5 of the revised statutes of the United States, which requires that the taxation of shares of national banks Tshall not be* at a greater rate than is assessed upon other moneyed capital in the hands of'individual citizens of said state." This court answers that question in the negative and affirms the decree of the court below iu,laxor_oL .the city. — • i V i c t i m s o f O p i u m H a b i t . Francis Gerry Fairfield, clergyman, Journalist, author of a work on spiritualism, and veterinary surgeon, died a few days «go in the Southern boarding house In New York from the eltects of the opium habit. While on his death-bed his wife, Josephine, daughter of Judge Griswold of the United States district court, and sister-" In-law of Bret Ilarte, died from the same cause in the boarding-house No. 27 Stuyvesant street, and her body was sent to the morgue. lie did not know of her death, and hor relatives were not aware of it until her body had l>een sent to the potters' field for burial. Several years ago Mr. Fairfield became addicted to the use of morphine and his wife fell into the same habit. They had no children and they lived in boarding houses, avoiding wealthy and influential friends. R u l e s f o r Y e l l o w s t o n e P a r k . T h e secretary—of the iater-lor- ha* promulgated new rules for the government of the Yellowstone National Park. The rules prohibit the injury or removal of tho geyser formations; the allowing of stock to graze in their vicinity; the cutting or injury of growing timber; the unnecessary lighting of fires; the injury or killing of birds or animals; the wanton destruction of fish; the permanent residence of any person in the park; the posting of private notices, or the establishment of drinking saloons or bathrooms. The outfits bf persons found hunting or in possession of game will be confiscated, and persons making themselves obnoxious to the officer -in charge will be^jee%ed-f-fom-4he park. skillful m e t h o d s required t o t r a p a bachelor. Anent t h e first he s a y s : " T h e u s u a l p l a n t o bring a b o u t a p r o p o s a l of marriage from a b a c k w a r d y o u t h is an a p p e a l from t h e l a d y t o her father o r m o t h e r . There is n o t t h e least i m p r o p r i e t y in t h e d e m a n d of a p a r e n t a s t o t h e i n t e n t i o n s of a suitor. S o m e y o u n g ladies a r e t o o s e n s i t i v e t o m a k e such a n a p p e a l a n d t o these we would r e c o m m e n d the following course: W h e n y o u r lover m a k e s h i s s t a t e d vi3its, turn y o u r c o n v e r s a t i o n t o t h e subject of marriage a s often a s possible—eossip a b o u t y o u r newly-married friends a n d t h o s e w h o are s u p p o s e d t o be engaged. If y o u k n o w of a p o s i t i v e engagement t h a t e x i s t s , s t a t e t h a t fact; a n d if t h e couple s o engaged h a v e h a d b u t a brief c o u r t s h i p c o m m e n d their p r o m p t n e s s . If the lover is inclined t o m a k e a p r o p o s a l a n d is not exceedingl y s t u p i d he will t a k e hints which y o u c a n easily give in these c o n v e r s a t i o n s . A n o t h e r plan is t o m a k e him jealous by pretending t o receive t h e a t t e n t i o n s of s o m e o t h e r g e n t l e m a n ol y o u r a c - q u a i n t a n c e . B u t t h i s is more difficult a n d is s o m e t i m e s dangerous. There is n o impropriety in a lady's taking a n y r e a s o n a b l e measures t o induce her beau t o m a k e his p r o p o a l when he is either b a c k w a r d , slow, or bashful." These m e t h o d s m a y be applied a t t h e proper t i m e t o " o l d b a c h e l o r s " a s well'as t o y o u n g m e n . B a c h e l o r s are n o t easily caught. T h e y are naturally distrustful of w o m e n a n d caut i o u s regarding their a d v a n c e s . T h e y are afraid t o p r o p o s e marriage a n d will, "fly off t h e h a n d l e " if t h e y suspect a n y design o n t h e p a r t of t h e lad y w h o is sewing o n their b u t t o n s o r h e m m i n g their handkerchiefs. There are o n l y t w o w a y s of trapping them— one is by e n d e a v o r i n g t o n j * k $ t h e m p o p t h e q u e s t i o n , t h e other is by p o p - ping t h e q u e s t i o n yourself, if y o u are a female a n d w a n t t h e "old b a c h . " Here, girls, is w h ^ t y o u m u s t d o t o induce h im t o p r o p o s e : Y o u should t a k e occasion t o paint t h e delights of " a h o m e " in glowing c o l o r s . Speak of y o u r married friends w h o live h a p p i l y , a n d whose h o m e s are like a little paradise,"and all t h a t s o r t of thing. Y o u need n o t allude t o the "little cherubs" a t all, a s bachelors are h o t particularly e n t h u s i a s t i c in jtheir favor. Indeed it would be well t o select such married friends for m o d e l s a s h a v e n o t been blessed w i t h offspring, if y o u k n o w of a n y . After a t h o r o u c h *» initiat i o n of y o u r bachelor lover i n t o these "matrimonial m y s t e r i e s , y o u m a y expect his p r o p o s a l ; b u t if he still neglects t o m a k e it, r e p e a t . s o m e earnest Eicture of a h a p p y h o m e , r t n d s t a t e t o im frankly t h a t it is y o u r a m b i t i o n t o b e c o m e t h e m i s s t r e s s of such a para d i s e — t h a t y o u h a v e n e v e r , until y o u r a c q u a i n t a n c e with h i m , realized t h e fact t h a t a m a n lived on this earth w h o could m a k e a. h o m e for y o u happ y , etc. " These were t h e a r t s and blandishm e n t s of t h i r t y yeai'3 atio. They are n o t in existence n o w — n o t in the neighb o r h o o d of St. L o u i s a t l e a s t — a n d it is doubtful if t h o r e m o t e s t c o r n e i s of the e a r t h Harbor t h e m , T h e y were sweetly simple a n d innocent a r t s , just like t h e simple, h o n e s t , innfJcent, slowgoing folk for w h o m t h e y were written. 000 was «pent in eighteen years by C. A. Donaldson of Lou^rille, Ky., ryin? to get rid of rheumatism, but be rid BO relief until a t la#t he ua*d St. Jtv Oil, which speedily eared him. President Cleveland has intimated that he wiU visit bis sinter, Mrs. Hoyt, at Beatrice, Neb., this summer. The moat severe cough can a t once be removed by Red Htar Copgh Care. "Giro it to your children by all means," says Prof. Williams, ex-State Chemist of Delaware, who found it wonderfully efficacious. Price, only twenty-five cents a bottle. Oscar Wilde pronounces the rumor that his mother is in want as the false invention of a malicious scribe. SO Tears Beesnl c r ^ L Y D I A E. PINKHAMJ8 VttCTMLE COMPOUND, Is a Positive Cere TFor ALL of thoM Painful D«lic«U Complaints and Complicated trouble* and WMXIMIIM ao common among our Wivas, Uotharv and Daughters. It wOX cure ntfrttg aU ovarian orvogtuol troubUg, Inf la M B » tlon and t/torm*. \tUm, railing m»& 'DUfHOKtmenUs & oon*eqv*nt rpinai Weakntm, imd i* particularly 'ad«pt<d to tJu I'lJJfJO'JJSljJaSiyiJ'jJfillfl etomo* of lift. LADIK*,—IT WJU. ¥OT M3WORK SCBGIOAX. 0rB*AII05« om cuaxCAJ<cB3i,Btrtnirnxu*i>K«ALLciacn»sTA»ci»,ACi tNHAMroxTwiTHTHBi^AVBorjrATtnui Ga~xnATrxsxjxa oy Humxse BOW*, cAxmao TAXM, WBOBT AJCD a i c & t c n , IS JO.WAJB FXBlLUnunXT CTTBSS BT ITS USX. * ? * 6 « l d b y D r « * s i s t s . P r i c e $ 1 • p e r a « t r ! e . Mrs. P l s k h s a ' a Liver P i l l s cure constipation. 8 5 c Hare been enjoyed by the citizens of nearly every town and city in tbe u . S-, and thousands of people can testify t e the wonderful healing power of Hamlin's Wizard It Cures Neural Headache, 'Catarrh, Ci ia, Toothache, idache, Croup, Soorree Thrroo at, RHEUMATISM, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received by us more than prove all we claim for this valuable remedy. It .iot only relieves the most severe pains, bat It Curts You. That's tho Idea! Kor sale by all Drujnrlsta. Price. SO e e n t a per !x>ttlo. Our SONO BOOK mailed free to everybody. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY. CHICAGO »MEDAtS*AWARDED-T0 CQTM Ftanrlay, Bbcuatilnn, Laubtgo, Backache, vr—Xo—, Colds to U>« Ch««t »ud all JUbaa amd(Mr*lna. Cm •=* c ,|N1 E B«w*re of Imitation* QutorctmOav. •sanding oamca. A n roa J l u w i ' i U D TXKM no 1.T* THEBI^TIMlTkTWORLD' ^.f^rW rv## VV7«r-* (Trade Mark.) . I M P E R I A L E G G P O O D wllllanrtly increase r RKProductliMi,strengthen weak and rtronpinafowK • ••oinote thfi he»lthy growth nnd rtcvtM<H>emort "' nil varletlp* of pouKrv and ensure fin? con.ution unit smooth phimasje.' This is im f >rp'rt'< process: 'mi simplv utve thorn the chemicals to mako QIZ>, t a co«t of W« than one oont a week for e.ioh fowl. Wo mail t»ack*nj?rB fur Me an 1 «1. (>)'>. 1" lb and 2"i lb •nnekftResdeUvered-to.freight.or.?xpro*< < '>• for fr?.0), $:;.<*1 and JtViJ respectively. Ask vojnr i^aljUndo*.- ~ m m or write to P . C • T U H T E V A ^ T , Hartford. Ct. M r s . L o g a n ' s l l o o k , 4tIt Is stated on- what is believed to bo trustworthy authority, that there will soon be published a novel on Washington society from the pen of Mrs. Gen. Logan. 80 far as can be learned the publishers have not yet l>e_en selected, but the manuscript is complete and ready for the printer. Mrs. Logan Is now in Wasningtnn, having recovered her health, and she is receiving a large income from the gonera t V book every months It Is learned that it is nol true that she has refused to allow her friends to press the Lcgan pension bill next year or has requested that this should not be done. She has taken no action whatever in the matter." L a t e s t D e v e l o p m e n t o f S p i r i t u a l - i s m . T h e l a t e s t d e v e l o p m e n t of spiritualism in New York p r o m i s e s t o be both p o p u l a r a n d d i s a s t r o u s , according t o a letter in t h o B a l t i m o r e Americnn. A p r e t t y y o u n g medium, with blorda c o m p l e x i o n a n d a l o o k n o t a t all Pages Arnica Oil The best salve In the world for Burns, Wound* and nores of all kinds- Boils, Kuloiis. Chilblains. Frozen Feet, 1'ih-s, Barber's i u h , Sore Kyes, Chapped Hands, ^>re Thro*;. xScala liaaJ, Inmples ou the Face, and all akin disease*. T n e S o u t h e r n P l a n . Five Negroes were lynched at Yorkvlllc, S. C , on the 6th Inst The men murdered a boy last December who informed on them for stealing from the. fields. They were brought to Columbia some time back for safety, and went to Yorkville tho day before they war* lynched for trial. • • • » » C o l l i d i n g T r a i n s . A collision occurred between twefrelgh/ trains on the Michigan Central road, near Springfield, O n t , the other morning. Twenty-six ears and two engines were broken into apllntara and piled up on the track. Tw» taakftBUUi watt killed. g h o s t l y , gives seances~m whicli s h e arr< n o u n c e s t h a t ) i e r o w n spirit leaves her b o d y , t h e l a t t e r being occupied for the •time by a n y disembodied spirit h a p - pening t o be in t h e locality. At a recent seance when th.e c u r t a i n s of t h e c a b i n e t parted, o u t stepped a white- Jr'obed form clad in white drapery, worn ,80 a s t o e x p o s e b o t h a r m s . L o n g g o l d e n hair fell over t h e shoul- ,ders a u d b r e a s t a n d d o w n t h e iback. A bare w h i t e f o o t peeped o u t from under t h e g a r m e n t a s t h e form slowly a p p r o a c h e d t h e spectators. It w a s n o t a terrifying apparit i o n , for n o t a m a n in t h e r o o m s h r a n k from it; T h e re-embodied spirit p u r p o r t e d t o be the first wife of a good-looking g e n t l e m a n in o n e of the front s e a t s , w h o s e second wife w a s with him. H e s a i d t h a t h e recognized !the l a t e l a m e n t e d s p o u s e d i s t i n c t l y . T h e r e u p o n s h e p u t ner a r m s a b o u t his neck a n d g a v e h i m a long, lingering kiss t h a t seemed t o a g i t a t e him s o m e . J t a l s o affected t h e l a d y b y h i s side. ,She sniffed i n d i g n a n t l y a n d s a i d s h e d i d n ' t believe A worct of such n o n - sense. T h e n t h e m e d i u m ' s b o d y w a s successfully t a k e n p o s s e s s i o n of by d e - p a r t e d female r e l a t i v e s of several n o * tlemen present, all of w h o m will ba sure t o a t t e n d t h e n e x t saaoot, M ghosts that kiss with warm lip§ not mat every day. LIFE OF LOGAN For Liver CornplalDt. 8tr*k Headache, Constipation use Pace's Mandrake Tills. Above remedies sold by Druggists or sent by mall for » cents by C. W. "B no " Syracuse. N. Y. )rugKlst w A Co.. AGENTS WANTED for the AUTHORIZED HAT Do yon feel duD, languid, k>w-«plrttad, lifeleas, and indescribably miserable, both physically and mentally; expertenee a sense of fuUness or bloattna* after eatinji, or of "gone* neat," or emptiness of stomach in the morning;, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in « • < * . . * * * > Chicago. Tax•••—•«*>*t^i^iP*»V^»y PATENTS not ander'the borera , , 8ttf**M JUi* MoitUtr Co J .. At* _ f.Mtdk. S,-\j££**18iZ88SL D. O. OPIUM = ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ Blotch, or Eruption, to the Salt-rbcum, ** FeTer-sorea,* mouth. Irregular appetite, dJadnees, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight.ufloating specks'* before the eyes, nervous prostration or exhaustion. Irritability of temper, hot flujfaea* alternating with chilly senaationa, sharp, biting, transient pains nert and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant, indescribable feeling of dread, or of ImpenoV ing calamity? If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from that most common of American maladies— Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Tbe more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. No matter what stage it has reached. Dr. PtereeHi G o l d e n m e d i c a l IMeeowery will subdue it, if tak«n according to directions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consumption of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Hhcumatlsny Kidney Disease, or other grave maladies- are quite liable to set in and, sooner or later, induce a fatal termination. D r . P l e r e e ' a C o l d e n A e d l e a J D i s - c o v e r y acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood - purifying organ, cleanses the system of all blood-taints and impurities, from whatever cause arising. It is equally efficacious in acting upon the Kidneys, and other excretory organs, cleansing, strengthening, and healing their diseases.. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby building up * both hesh and strength. In malarial districts, this wonderful medicine has gained great celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. 9r. F i e r c e ' * G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s - c o v e r y CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Erupt worst Scrofula. SaJt-F< Scaly or Hough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood arc conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigoratrhg medicine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes. Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, "White SwelJimrV' Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for u large Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or tho same amount for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly cl^nse it by using Dr. P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n m e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y , and good digestion, a fair akin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and bodily health will be established. CONSUMPTION, which is Scrofula o r t b e L o n g s , is arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease. From its marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now worldP-famed remedy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling it his " CONSUMPTION Cunz," but abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-clertnsirrg, anti-bilious*, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled, not onlv as a remedv tor Consumption, but" for aJd CHrouic Diseases of tho Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of-Breativ.Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Suvere Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy.. Sold hv Druggists, at »1.00, or Six Bottles for^CXK). s=#"-Seod ten ccnte in stamps for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary Hidikl taociitii., 6 6 3 m a i n S t * B U F F A L O , N. Y. OPIUM y^'g.SrHyis? DK A J P - A varvlntexaating W M g s h e e k e A Q s * * . oeaa, Noises l a t h e head, A c Vow reteva^ftam* freeT Address X i c a o u o w , 172 McPougatt S*. M. r . 'ELECRAPHY aiahea. Write v » U a U w S»f4»sx ntaarieeefer- Moeerfl»»,wl* FARMS^ FOR SALE on James Blver. Va* in< _ — /Uustraud Circular Frt*. • a v Good Faxmintf Laod, on long UoM.For Infonuatioa write to K.r.UulldJbtst t^iMwMie*. RUPTURE mm Iafa ydo ceo wreim atc > «ynoaefr hDro. mJ. ea..l Sahteardm afno'rs . X e w ^ c V . rslnlsestj — _ _ - » Treatmeni sent "on trial s a d NO F A T asked s a t i l y o n are bene*ted. Terms Low ~ " Ce»« IJaJTaureUe* r oaie. PREPARED PRESCRIPTIOMSI I N c r r o a i U e b l l l t y , dice. Trial Pacs A ture « rure for Package and 61 page book of Instructions, tree on receipt of 25 cents postage. Adttres». __ _ T B I P £ R V C H E M I C A L CO., M l l w a s t k e e , W^lacsMselau rntg, worn, W A T K K «>4 U V « T N I K C PKOOP IRON ROOFING _ _ , o r T Write for testimoni«la P O R T E B UtOX KOOfTX« for any kind of City or fursa AalUteg*. from your 8tate. Address CO., CimeimmmtU Oh to P A T t W T V «xarnin'-r'!nkC.'srp,utent,om.- I H I s a l e I \J SeVi(liii<Kie)orsSceU.'h!orire<* o p i n i o n whether !>ateut can t>e «'fured. N»-w i">ok on patents O r e . Reference*:Cmnnjiiwtoner " ' Pa* entaorany other offlrlalof the TJ. S. Patent Office. C B . S T O C K I N G , Attorney. H i t *&.. W a v a h l n g f D . D . C . DETECTIVES Wanted hi every Covnty. Shrewd a n tn u-t under ear inatraetiaasia oarSscrstSemcc. Espflmnesnetneeeessry. Send atasaa fur particulars. ORANNAjf DXTECTIVK BUSEAU, 44 Arcadj, Cjoemnati, O. • Piso'a Kemedy for Catarrh i s t h e Best, Easiest t o U s e , a n d Cheapest. CATARRH • Sold by druggists o r sent by mail. | V 60c. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. | | FSTERBROurXIK T h e PERCHERON HORSES. 200 Imported Brood Mares Of Choices* Families. All Ages, both S e x e s , IN S T O C K . With Introduction by MRS. L06XN. Tho most thrilling military and clvfc biography ever written. Splendidly Illustrated with portraits and battle scenes. The success of agents who have begun work on this book has had no parallel except in case of Grant's "Memoirs." It is a Riwinza. For terms. Address C. B. RKACH ft CO.. Chicago, 111. 300 t o 4 0 0 I M P O R T E D ANNLAL.LY frora rrance, all reeorded with extended pedigrees la tit* P*reh*ron stnd Books. The Percheron lathe only draft breed of France poaeesstng a stnd book that has the support and endorsement of the French: Government. Bend for lS0«page CataJogne, Illustration* hy Keeo »• M. W. D U N H A M , • Wayne, DuPage Co.»IIMnola, C H I C H E S T E R ' S E N C 1 J S H PENNYROYAL PILLS T h e O r i g i n a l a n d O n l y G e n u i n e . **>« »Wd ^lwaK-£eMaJ>'*jBewnre of weHhlese ImlUlton. i. Ladies, aak your l r m s v l s l rorrC'hUheaterT" Eaellah" and take no other, or InoloM^c. istamna) to us for particulars in letter by retura aeadt. NULS rArsa. CHICHE8TER CHElflCAL CO., • S I S Madtaea isoaare. Phltada. Fa, Seld hy 1>raraHaU everywhere. Ask for "Chlehee. ter'a Easrliah" Peanyreyai PtUa. Take no other. Sw9MJw4j ' ^ B a h * Nona r»BOlD*' tmlsss itampfii vita tt>« abort TRAP! MARK. not havo the SLICKER Is The Best Waterproof Coat ETBT Made. "rws DoaHTvasteyoarmonevonagtrmormbberroat The FISH BRAND SUCKEB Is absolutely »«»jirranJ «rf^>ieor. andvrrll krep yon drr in the hardest storm AsklorthevFT3H BRAND1' sucaxaand Ukeno other. If your storekeeper doe.> •Hiiro". >»nd for rie«rrl»tive rstalocue to A J. TOWER. 30 Simmons S t . Boston. Mass. ta PAINTJOUR BUGGY FOR ONE DOLLAR! ¾ «*ag COrTS OITS-COAT B u c c v PAIKT Patat Friday, roa It to Chnrch Sunday. S i x FashkMubla ShadM: Black, ktooa. Vtrmattea, OUve Lake, Snwtttt and Wagon Grceaa. No Vanushiae; a«ceaiaiy. Dries Hard with a My*. Ctess.' Tia top for Cbain. Furatture, Baby Caniagts, Front Deon, Store Fronts, etc Win »«t>d cneeeh to paint voar Boagy aaeav recent ef 0a* SaUer, aad wairaat k so weaf. Btsesaal t« Ua Treea. O 0 I T * CO^ SOt X i a a t e SV, Chieearo,^W Why did the Women ol this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886?* Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why: Leading Nos.: 14,048,130,135, 333,161. For Sale b y all Gtationers. T H E E S T E R B K O O K S T E E L P E N C O . , \ f o r k s : Camden, N . J . 26 John St., New Yorfc EBSTER'S Bnairiteyiclioiiary. A DICTIONARY, 118/*» Words, 3*100 Engraving*, a GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, of i7,000 Titles, and a BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, of nearly lO.noo NOUMIPersons, ALL IN ONE BOOK. laraJaabta la »»*ry Saaaal aa4 at «»«7 rtrwla*. Contains 8000 mora Wfirdf>,anii nearly 20W mor*. Illustrations than any other Am^riian Dictionary. C.AC.MaSBlininrCOT;ruU'iJ»,0t^iuBriel.l,MaHn THB ONLY HU IRON TONIC WUl paHfy the B t O O O . r e f a U t o 0% of T O U T H Drsre»«ia.wanJ of Appetite, Indlgeation.Laek of Strength and Tired Feeling abaolnulr enred: Bones, mmelea and nerves reosive new force. Enlivens the mind and supplies Brain Power. - ' ™±> J !•• • Sugaring front eosaplelnte L A D I E S r,u"np™r^ TOWTO a safe aad speedy enre. Gives a elear, healthy eomj>lesion. Freqnent attetnpu at «on»M,tfei*- ing only add to the popularity of the original. Do not experiment—get the Omars AL AVTD Bxrr. 4 Dr. HARTE1V? LlVsW. P I L L - Cure ConsUpatton.U;T or Cosaolalnt'and Slek tHeadaehe. Sample Dose and Dreant B e o k | nailed e a reeelpt of t w o o e n w t n postage. Address DB. HARTKB XXDICINS CO.. St. Looia, MS. ) W . N . U , D.--5--I6 RLT8 CREAM BALM •AeAeod. ^"rytt'njtfrminaniTii. SmUikt SfMMttalJ ELTBIOTHIIS. **~\ • . . . . . . • " " • . , . * m<-iW '*wwi«ftr***,!-*-' l*M 4'1* -iltEiatoUfc*^^ •.•V.**1'- <?• - .v "h: "V '>J •• *..*•. .••'<!.•..'•'' ' 7 r v. •'• : •* —^ • .aaaaaaaaaav.*' • •• ...-. • • '-.i:' •41-'' ^ . A ? f r •i>: . • . ' . * ' V^'Jt feu-:p^«:f%-r-- ,%h?'-&ffifc-K;^-$i ',&:,; J % •!,1 _ .• i v : > • • # • • / > PINCKNEY DrsPATCH. Iso"*,0'"'* Mo,,ro* *•»"*,>"•"• knowledged to me t h a t t h e letter waa u n q u e s t ionably written in A n » Arbor l for the purpose above alluded to." April«, isj7 This d a m a g i n g letter greatly excited - i t h e citizens of Howell and justly too, A. D. K M E T T , EDITOR IRQ PUBLISHER. PUckney, Michigan, TharwUy,.. -7—-- for ;,y*. l - ' j Ei. •ft '<' VICINITY AND OTHER NEWS. BS Mr Monroeb&s the ^ ° ^ ^ «••*.*<* .- , — • of this entire community. Tuesday Mr. Giboulotf was arrested ">n a capias for malicious libel and taken to jail w h e r e i n default of $ 5 0 0 bail, be is now a w a i t i n g trial at the next terra ot the circuit court Mr. P . N. Monroe is the plaintiff, and has secured the ab.e services of L. S. Montague and ft. H. Person. Prof, (iiboulog says ha will plead bis own case. •s-y ST* BRIGHTON. From the Citizen. Lyman Birge, for many years a resident of tfiia v i l h g e , died at tb*» residence of his daughter, Mrs. Lock wood, ot YVebberville, on Monday, April 4. aged 78 y e a r s . The remains were b r o u g h t here Wednesday afternoon and interred in the village eetnetry. M r s . Fred T. Grossman, aged seventy years, who has been living alone for several years past, two miles west ot this yillage, was found dead in bed on t t o e k l m * Armlea Salve* , T B K B t r r SALV* i n the worljd lor Cuts, BratMs, Bore*. Dicers. Salt Ruenm, Fever Sore*, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblain^ Corns, find j b l m Eruptions, and positively cures Pilfs. or no pay required. I t "is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or inoney refunded. Price 25 cents per; box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. The Holly Advertiser gives swindling d : d g e a free puff as follows: „ . . . „„ The scamps watch the papers for es- F r i d a y atternoon last. From appear- j t r a y notices, when one of then\ goes anees life had been extinct for a day or ! and looks at the animal. Of course on two. Decease^ was an old and much application the farmer shows the beast, respected pioneer of Livingston county. I and the fellow decides i t is not his; She had children living a t G r a n d then he return* to 1m p a r t n e r and de- Rapids and Detroit. T h e funeral ser-; scribes i t minutely t o hiraj N o . 2 vices were held last Sunday and were l a r g e l y attended. FOWLE J/.LLE. From ibe Review. Mr. A. J. Wick man took three little children of Mrs. Crowley, a widow lady of Pinckney, to the state school a t C o l d w a t e r on Thursday. Mr. W. H. Sborraan r e t u r n e d from New York on Saturday last accompanied by his d a u g h t e r who has been in an asylum there for the past two years. She is fully restored and is enjoying good health. ftsday m o r n i n g early when the dispatch came over the wire t h a t the ' a m e n d m e n t was e a r n e d some of the prohibs secured some anvils and burned some powder. On Tuesday evening t h o a n t i - prohibs had two sets of anvils and g a v e salutes in front of the houses of m a n y of those who worked tor the a m e n d m e n t . Several lights of glass were broken from the concussions and they were promptly settled lor on Wednesday morning. HOWELL. Fro.m"tfc.j HepuDlic&n. Milo Dirrs-pleaded g u i l t y of selling liquor to a n ba!>m»aj d r u n k a r d and wa% fined $25 and coststiyj^ustice Ridxlle last Thun»day. The republican township committee for the ensfting year is as follows Onn Stair, Frank Urajid.ill, C. M. Barber, F r a n k Holt and T. H. Stalev. — W a l t e r EmorsorVthe greare.<t torgoes t o farmer, and proven by a thorough description t h a t he is the owner of the animal, savs he cannot t a k e it away, offers to sell it at a bargain. The t a n n e r buys, and in a few days the right owner comes along and claims the animal, and ot course, the tarraer is out j u s t t h a t much.— [ B r i g h t o n Citizen. "Sauiautha At S a r a t o g a . " Miss Marietta Holly, the distinguished humorous a u t h o r known as "JOSIAH ALT.EX'S WIFE," has ju.st the inimitable mirth-provoking style ol Samantha at the Centennial." "Betsey Bobbitt," etc., ana has sold the MSS. for a good round s u m 4 o Messrs. Hub | bard Bros., ot Philadelphia, who are employing the best humorous artists in the country to illustrate it, and propose bringing it out this Spring at a popular price by subscription. Miss Holly spent all last seasun amid the whirl of fashion at Saratoga, and takes off rts lollies, flirtations, pug do^s, low necK dressing, etc.. etc., in a >tyl« that is overflowing withjrichost humor, and must create a great sensation. What True Merit Will Do. T h e unprecedented sale of Bosch^e's (ierman Svrup within a few years. has astonished the world. It is without doubt the safest and best remedv e er discovered for the s{>eedily and effectual cure ot Uouphs, Colds and severest Lung troubles. I t acts on an entirely different, principle from the usuai prescriptions given by (Physicians, as it dues not dry up a a n e w Cough and leave ,.lhe disease/w the system, but.on the contrary removes the cause of the trouble," he»rls the parts affected and leaves thein in a purely healthy condition. A bottle kept in the house for u e vyhen the disease makes its appearance, will save dot-tor's bills and a long spell of s e r o u s illness. A trial will convince you of these tacts. I t is positively soid by all d. uirgists and general dealers in the land, P r i c e 75cts., targe bottles. GOING! GOING! EVERYTHING GOES. 15 r\n \r Q AT LESS THAN U U U I V O WHOLESALE PRICES. POETICAL WORKS OF THE BEST, AUTHORS o a r x . T r 40 CENTS A VOLUME. Don't ml** this ehance for you will ne^er have It again, in fact we are selling HOLIDAY GOODS AT COST. '• D3US3 u. 1 Another Art Craze. T h e latest a r t work among ladies is known at the "French Craze,'* for d e - orating china, glassware, etc. It is something entirely new, and ix b«'th profitable and fascinating. I t is very popular in New York. Boston ind other Eastern cities. To ladies desiring to learn the Art, we will send an elegant china placqoe (size 18 inches.) handsomely decorated, for a mod"l. together with-, box ot material, 100 colored designs assorted in flowers, animals,soldiers, land scape-, etc., complete, with full instru'-ti ns, upon receipts of only $1 00. The ph 1 que alone is worth more than the Htnouut charged. To every lady ordering this on I tit v h o encloses th« address of live other ladies interested in Art ruuWers. to whom we can mail our «iew catalogue of Art Goods, we will enclose extra and without charge, a beautiful HO iuch, gold-tinted plat q u e . Address, THE CMPIU.E N E W S I ' O . . Syracuse, N. Y . MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, . ETC. The Specie? Features of this Celebrated How are. that it 1st NEVER CLOC8. 2d. ALWAYS OCOUM. 3d TURNS A PERFECT FURROW. Iho B*ID ia not bolt d to the l*D«Uld«, bnt-*y meiu* of a »t-el fro» — Is set dir«cUy la th* Centre of th« JUlue of Draft, mkklag a •toady ligLt running i4ow, and one that oaanot b* Clugfed. See oue before yon buy. It your Agent hm non e write n* for pries. UAUvrkorxraXD OKLT BT J. I. CASE PLOW WORK8, &AGurie. w u . ft • i DR. KILMER'S One) of every five wc mixt hr4 6'JO.O term ol Heart Liaeasc^ad bla oonntout doimr cf Apoi lezj, bbock or bu<l(!cn Death. Tbia ReincOy rc;rulat«a, ro]tove«, corrects imaeiirw. |^Pt«T»r.d •« r-r. Jdtai»rtl rr anmrared. (3«nt Frea). VW WO 0f* »T—, DVreernKePnBoAt KTIn, iqtuunirryi u*unnniwo«nr, r $ ,5'. 00 OuiTdei, \tao Hbye aDltan u(3nrnUt tF*P T-uJ fifm . ' t-t $^ >.-- nor*. Ckf^» ll.ru»«. BUM •nl. an<irt u> •••r*. rivn-r' am) h^»!i!.y climate. 2r 't*'u r ""• ''•+• t»'«r» ''- • ^.fiuot*iuujj rt—rnutiuataa Varraa Svnt J W Add •«*, txu> a u.iiAtLR. k*j uu4» 1(1.., r«t«NjMfa, faj ,r.wl6 " ^ T f r t J p l a y e r living," will be h-ard in Howell one night onlv. during the last week ol this month. He is with the ^famous Boston Star Company. D r . W . W. Waite. of Brighton, has been held for trial at therooming term ot court in bonds for toe sum ot $2,000 David L. Pitkin and G. H. Koyce arc his sureties. Thecitizens of Brighton were-shock- *d Tuesday •aftenromr—To iiear^oTTTfe sad b u r n i n g to death of old Mrs. John Dean in her house one mile from tliis village while alone. Mrs. Dean was 87 y e a r s ol age and lived with her g r a n d - d a u g h t e r Sirs. Joseph Musson. who with her husbard at the time was at Howeil, leaving the old lady in charge of her grand-son, Mr. Maynard. Mr. >laynard was absent at the barn about orte-ljour doing some work, and when h e returned, he found his grandT ' iiiulheT^-deailrlier^to'lTes having"aTT burned off, and the lower portion ot her body and hands burned in a fearful m a n n e r . Mrs. Dean had parcially lest h e r mind, and l i k e . a child was; fond of p l a y i n g with the tire, for WIKCII she bad to be closely watched., and it is supposed this accounts fojvtlie manner in which she died. X % " In t h e De troit Free^Press of last week T h u r s d a y appeared a card signed by Joseph Giboulog, of this village, cont a i n i n g the following l a n g u a g e : ' T h e letter M ^ P . N . Monroe claims to have r e c e d e d from " M a n y Detroit saloonk e e p e r s " j u s t previous t o the Howel Joseph Howard J r . , well known lor the past twenty-hve years as a brilliant arid acceptable writer, is pivpur iug a life 0. Henry Ward Bcecher f'(„- publication by Hubbard Broth-is Howard's father w.is on of the threeMonnders ot Plvmouth (Jhurch. a i d his m o r intimate fri^n I for moic than forty years, with a social intercourse at no time inrerri ph.rl nn,\ a . Uowsirl himself, by reason of hi* publi: life, wa- hi-oughr into Ircqnent contact with Mr. LJeecher >HK;« his e-irly l)oyhood, it is obvious that he ought to have and probably has rrraterial at his band whiuh isacces-iibh t<> no other contemporaneoiis writer. The book is sjn.d**o be well.under way,and will be ready for the market early in Mav. Mr. Howard, bv -«the way," was the author <»f the comprehensive and interesting ohituarv published in the Rheumatism and Neuralgia cured in two days. The Indian UhemicaTX'n. have discovered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Kheumatisin and Neuralgia in 2 Days, and to give immediate relief m ehronic cases and effect a speedy *cn-re. On receipt of 130 cents, in twit cent, stamps, we will send to any a d d e r s the piescnpfion for this compound. wh:cb can be filled by your home druggi> t at small cost We tnkethi means ol giving this discovery • to the public •instead of putting it out HS a pa-tent medicine, it be; ng much less expensive We will gladly refund money if satis faction is not given. AT ROCK-30TTO?f1 PRICES GROCERIES At prices tli it astonishes the oldest in- — habitant?*.— THE NIGHT.HAWK CIGAR I>"Nids"The"nr"iTTf; Before buy'ng" g.-t our prices. Voius T-u!y, F. A. S1GLER. "CORNER DRUG STORE." NOW SiLLTUtIR U^RJVALE^ 0RCAN3 Onth* « - A > V I T ! T ' r «7«»1c*>«. iwym^nt* i l the r.k e ut "5 I .vTS p»r m •- 1. 11.1. ! : « . ' ! • , *.-.: t<> 4\JUBV i ttaud for n,t,\lriam^ ..; ^i.ti, uisrs, i,i.;i»U Jrae. j U P - T O i - i •• Pi.-- OS, MASC; ^ H: Dost--•», r ^ ^ * K urn C3. icr 1 . / ADV£RTSS£^i» her> in u!h«3!:,who v <sh toevamfne this paper,or obtain csiirnatw. on advertising soaco wheo Chicago, will find it on filo «f 45 to 49 Randolph Sr th« Advertising Agency of T H E INDIANA CHEMICAL CO., Criwtordsville. Ind. We have In stock all kinds of JEWELRY jtEw YORK HERALD, the day_alteiiJIr^JiolliiJig_eJsfiJL.i do^Hie-dear otd s#ngh Bargain in Music. This Album ot rfongs and Balads, containing.thirty-tuo piece.s of choice and popular music, full sheet music s-ize. with complete words and music and ---piano accompaniment is findy printed upon heavy paper with a'very attractive cover. The followinx are the titles ot the .songs and ballads contained in the favorite"Album: As I'd SUCH AS CLOCKS, WATCHES, W'JCH ?MWHi CHARMS SCARF PINS. CUFF B U T T O N V t i c tfHICH.WE WILLSELLGHEAP r Life Experlenco. Remarkable and t -uck cures. Trial Packagoa. Sen<> stamp for sealed pardculara. ^ d d r . s a Or. WARD A CO. L o u i s i a n a , M o . Mdi tra uenrr* hrt i\r~. - ^ . „1,, t j >iiiu*Ott A Vo~, I'orttu:ia,"v 'J:ie,« .':Uw°,» • ri-e, full infirmx'.an iliogl « .H which | l'l*r c*n rjo, \r\d l v o » t ti ..n,*,'!i ,i * i ( | f , „ r eomprl oivr $ M i . r l a T Knh^r -ex. r»itnr> <r »1 I C «T not r*n<t\'f1 Y^ArentArir.tf/ca IIM,-. »I, . , , 1 f 1 . i !,Uoe •tafcbsoiuiclj tureoituuj 1.1,1« loituiK*. l.iuuow "V7"a> o-Xso ii.a,-va> a. f u . l l Uaa.'# Eteit«?mei.t iu Texas, Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity ot Paris. Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J . E." Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; every body said he was dying of Consumption A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was *ent him Finding relief, he bought, a larue bottle and a box of Dr.King'.sNew Life Pdlsiiy. the., t i t r u - h e had ta^nr^t-wri-tioxeT of home; Mother, war.ch the little leet; Oh. you pretty blue-eyed witch; Blue eyes; Katy's letter; T*he passing bell; I saw Esau kissing K a t e ; Won't you teil me why, robin; The old garden g a t e ; Down below, the waving Lindens; Faded leaves; All among the s u m m e r roses; Touch the Harp gently, my pretty Louise; I really don't think 1 shall m a r r y ; Dreaming of home: The old cottage clock; Across the sea; A year ago; Bachelor's hall; Ruth and I; Good night; One happy year a g o ; •dgnnkJB—the. Orchard: T h e old b a m AtfMmtlTIOI^ Which we will sell very low sSfiCHINEaYc^'MLffiSFREE C.Q, Hampton. 0«rtrolt,Mloiw g a t e ; Jack's farewell; Polly; vVj»isper in the twilight. This is %^ery ttne collection of real vocal gems, and got- Pubol'Pillsand two bottles of the Discovery be was well and had gained in flesh .1 , , „, . , " UWWCUIUIII K>\ rc»i vocai gems, 8 b i r t y - s ^ pounds. Trial Bottles of Uen i.p in very handsome sWle. r u n - this Ixreac D^coyery for Consumption'I lished in the usual wav and bought at ^ r e e a t * . A. Algiers. a music store, these 82 pieces would cost you $11.20. We bought a job lot of this mu*ic at a great sacrifice rind as the holidays are past, we desire to close out stock at once. Will send vou I 'Repairing done t o o r d e r a land a t reasonable terms. GiveB. jus a call and be convinced. I J . H. B A R T O N . I \Vk .SOLID ^ G M I H J G S i iili'V f ^ . ^ n j t w ^ f f A ^ i V f w T«rk By ttatl 10 UeC, The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. S.;J.t, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testiries: " l e a n reo«»inmend Electric Hitters as t h e very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every ca.se. One man took six ^cities, and -,vas cured of Rheumatism of 10 years' standing4." Abraham Hare d r u g g e t , liVUville, Ohio, 'affirms: "'The best, selling medicine I have ever handled m my 20 years' experience is E l e c t r i c / Hitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous "that the entire collection well wrapped and post paid foj; only 40 cts. Wend im mediately. Address, T H E EMPIHE N E W S CO.. 5wl6 Syracuse. N. Y. THEfllSPATCH ONE-DOLLAR IMl lfUl N/ ' .Ct ¥I l otobi*w , m*anf lrel w"ol itw tihllm s oenndt aynodn r eftur«r«n, «-« L - ^ t . " , n L v"" veru cc s unanimous that fire has been traced t o have been Electric Bitters do cure all l e a s e s of written by one of his relatives a n d ] the Liver, Kidneys or Blood Only * m a i l e d , a t Ann Arbor. This is tho'l halt dollar a bottle at F A SiirhV • reason t h e envelope in which the letter j L)i ug atoi>. s was s e n t »is not produced. The b-tter — - was sent, it is evident, simply'to boom VflllC f t n l hT 5' h o m e - a n d m.ke more „ w n p , u p Mr. Monroe in the ey>s of prohibi- ! AiVSji.^Sf Z\ ^ ¾ ^5^^¾¾¾ t h K l l h tionists and general prohibition cause.' SSk, ^ ^ ^ Z X ' ^ B ^ ^ ^ W-JSSSF'VXSi In J u s i i c e t o Detroit saloonkeepers £ : 1 . ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ K ^ S S f f S 1 ¾ 1 ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ t k a tiMonrthoBhi be given publication., flod ^ iJ KUJS^^^^S^, S" ^31¾¾ t « t f 1¾¾ I iiTipthlnu' of (.rent valne and Importance to von,, that will start you in hiulnehu which «111 h'rlng vim In mort- mon«y right ««gv than anything eloe In rhi« world. Any one can no the wnrh and live at hom«, Kltherwx; all agee. ^onlethi^lll new. ri-l<>tnh,10n Rltifr, Br mail ., . . m - . . . . n i By mail ».5 Cent- "? '">--l UU iViifn _ lWH.r»» 111".».. „ _ HT mnll . . . l e C ' e B f . Br tflTiij Heert It in*. Gr d. mb,y will b.e!i«MlV<* ^ . . ^ - t f « ^ * ? _ _ * ^ i«tlfa»*far.p»«a««tk._». T W H „ « « K L . M*"*l,,t; Single Thread Sewing Machines ^c\hli ne*,,b «>1N2Ow Tw o*iU*M• t ht«r tprl *owe aoofu S h»Q ttflieJ iMutat-li ADVERTISERS can learn th§ exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.> N . w . p . p . , A d v . r l i . l n o BuMau. 9 « d lOMfc l e t loo-p-^f, ~ MFV-1- i U , ^ ...:- W^f!!1 ^ • • - • • : • - - £ -7.,. '«*+- ^•^nnr*H^*f*'Hp^#*-' : » i : Y v ^ « ^ ^ - •' "''••'.'• .'^:T • • ' - " • • • ' • • - ; ' ' ' • , • - . - " ' • ••-<•'•'•'••••• A-:-y . • V '.'••:.'• r-*'-, : " : i • ; ".' • . . ^ : • v • • . . . . ' r, ' • • - • •• • • • .1 . - "yy.'^ff *** f.fi & vrr*-. •a*- lUSf^'Wu'/e: '•••-'J.W.I*, • %• J-!»•*'' * y L . » I V •".••'. , •«?*/,' ',.« T i l » 4=^ "?',• > ' BURNED OUT , on)/ $1100. ^ ,-^V But w i t h what goods were saved, we a n again ready for business in the "OLD BEEHI¥E,"~^2 Where we will expect to see E V E R Y MAN that is owing us A DOLLAR THAT IS DUE to call and pay us. This will be absolutely necessary, and our only hope to carry us through. Thanking all our friends for the assistance rendered during the fire; we remain yours truly. TEEPLE & CADWELL. £ . • W " l.v''"->; - • ' ' • ' . ' $ > ' : j THE P1NCKNEY \ rLuMBER""YARD j will offer for your inspection a, large stock of Sized Bill Stuff, Lath, Flooring in H e m - lock, White and Norway Pine, Ceiling Funiislinn^ Lumber, Mouldings, Timbers, Ev.cii k\\i-.U n ' y i . i f ^ Call and exiu::\ ne our CADAU S H I N G L E S *V> 7. foot. C E D A R POSTS, which are big bargains. •BIRKETT, COWI'N & CO. .-.CTTCI-IM f MENTHOL INHALKH" CURES ASFH-MA, • • NEURALGIA, BRONCHITES, COLDS CATARRH SORPHROW,^£AR4ESS. • HAY FEVER, . HEADACHE. Menthol is the crreatest rompdy for the a hove disease!*: and Cushman's Menthol Inhiiler U the best device for applying it. ('heap,, durable, clean Retails at 50 rents. H- D.CUSHMAN, Three Rivers Mich. Wholesale by E. A. ALLEN. Ret il hv F. A. Hurler and JiM-nme - WinxhelL-Pinrkney Mirh.— £u£IW-.- v*Mrr«rt].v8a(e »rr.Ji!w»vt t f T r f t o B l . N f T t r fall ' . o t K o r d s p c r d r »ti<J e r r I a) a r e l i c r. ii«r«ib»n lO.wa n a Amrrkftn wvrntn ui* U»m rt^alirlr. C>i>rintr»d iup«fior I B ICP ill o[;i»n or C»MI r»fuml«i. If j our <!rnr»iii doB'i Itt? E B " \\ I l f o x ' » C'umyauid T « i i * v l*l!l«." vcwpt DO 'srlbteunnrircin .«hi tn t* '• _i.il »l rood," but .»n,1 4p. f r I»»!*<1 •frliml*^ unH rn-cii-t Hit nrtv n F M e l u t l ' l r r r ' l a h ' p r i ' B s e - ' - iE 130-PMilioi . to lntr*Hluo*Our N«w Toilet 8o»p, the followini jllb*r»J olTeri* rnxdo to )h« reuder* of ttn»spap«i• Tc • he fltut thre • prr»on> fonuinfr iti^ fftf at«it numbir ,of wordacomposed of letccri conininw) In the norde V'OOKNXW SOAP," we will award tlia *um of 9 3 0 inj [fold an follows: ?ur tko laiaeit ll»t of wordK STSJJ [for thepefondlarfeat S<0| forfiif thirtl Urgent »5.2 I T&e tame letter must not b«u»ed.giorQtti*n oi*ce;j tin a word. QnleM contained more thuli one* In tfaef It hive word* Kiron abo.e; aivl plural-, or name* off •personttAnd plarvx are not p*-imix»-lhlr. Each con-t 9te«t«nt is i*qulred 10 aend tw^nrv-srv^n Cf-ntit with" gthetr lint lor wbich we \»1J1 »end a box conuintnj SOAP: a a 0 od 0 O 0) d d -d d "3- d o o d© o Attention Farmers! j ' Double your crop of Corn, Barley £& Oa s by i sin*? /HOMESTEAD! a bone bliick fertilizer. — P I E C E 8 PE FUMED TOILET Just think of itl Forty Piece* of Toilet Soap and al himce to»ecnrn afriden prUe either of $15. $10 irCS for only 27 cent*. Thl* offer Ii open untlt May lat only. When nril. Sllst. state number of words it contain". Xact* oddiesaesof the winner*, with the number *1 Iwords, mailed to each contestant. This competition |will be conducted witi the utmost care aad falmMs. kddresa P A R I S I A N 8 0 A P C O . 169 Dearborn Street • CHICAGO, I L l J AGENTS WANTED to at>U "RFMINISCENCES'ol 60 YEARS in the NATIONAL METROPOLIS,' BY Hl'istra'Intfthp Wit, Hum >r, and Errpntrlciti'sof imtecl c »lehritft*8 A rich I v illii?tri)tei| tieat of .nner Society lllntorv. fmni Se olrt'n time*'' to e \vedilinj,'of c'-vetund. Won erfullv i'opnlar. A ffetits report rapid Raleft. Address for .'^iiUr audtenti8. A. rt. MILLS. Tecumseh Mich. (UwA. MAC.INAW & MARQUETTE R R. " T H E MACKINAW SKO^T LINE." Improve your ere p of Wheat and Cover bv nHmtf PLASTER & SALT Only Direct -tout.- Marquette and the Iron and Copper R^eions of the Coper Feninsula of Michigan. Two Through Trains each uav daity, mnklne cl»s«» connections in Union Depots at all Points. The territory traversed is famous for its fNKX'KLLED HUNTING ANL' riSHIXU Tickets for pa'eat all points via this .otite. F r Maps, folders, Kates atd information, ad dn*". E. W ALLEN, ( e '1 Pa«s. A Ticket Act., Marqnettev Mich. Clover^Timothy Seed FOR SALE HY THOS. READ. WORKING CLSSSES „^f!T JT pi'tn fnrniMh a'l classes with emi>|ovm»>ntat h<'im., th»> v\ holo o' the time, or for ttwlr spare moments l^itHini'SS nru. lijrht and prrfltnMe Persons of either sex rafily earn fn>m Ni c>nts to «MK1 per evenine, ard a proportional sum hv devoting all their time to the hnsinea* i ova and drls earn n»frlv a* m irh n* m n That all who see this m; T srnd tl«eir afldress, and test the hnsine*s, we ni«k" this offer. To atich as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for therronhed of wntjnir Full pactlcnlat* and ontft tree. rtddrqi& GiOMi Btunow 4 Oo. Portland,2*alne. / OH pd -aeH d i Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE when in need of AUCTION B LLS, HORSE BILLS, AND POSTERS. f i t , , . 1 - - 0 - 11 Letter Heads, Statements, Receipts Blanks, Envelopes, INVITATION CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, \ ALL KINDS OF CARD \ C*»L Will pay f )f THE DISPATCH ONE YEAR. > mt^wMtm m<s£ <ji*i «*i $$$t <s±<e± 05, CP5 o d ddd d 0 <Trd QQ Oo d d- P- 0 > - . a? Tb« XtntoeklMM taH#gpw»t <Ury el ti Oor. K*#omu of f^sO,»t»4»,w^ to •goodUlktr«ii4UM|o4«nei* of tlM U!kin« bimMli1 0ft«4»j. ia mftkiai Xb% journey <rott 4lM«DfU>tl to Lexington. b« «h«r«d Mi MtUklb* car with * brii|ht-«y«ds pk*MOt4|ac«d pentlamaa, T M (?ov«rnor( «tt«r * few commonplace ramnrka, to wbioQbkf eornpanion uniil«d and noddsd mmtmt* branched into » dMcription oi tbo ic«net h« had witnwaatl indiflvftot parts oi th« country, m w .loqatnt oyer the war, detcriborTwitbglovioji •peach the horte races he had witoe«e> ed,talked leumwiiy of breeding and told thrilling gtoriee of kta battiee with the Indian* in the northwest. Thev hours slipped rapidly away, and when the train was uearing Lexington the two exchanged cards and parted with a cordial shake of the bands. The governor drove to an inn, and to a number of friends he remarked thai the time had never seemed so short before. 'Then you must hare had a pleas ant company abroad." "You are right. I met a •rentleman of unusual intelligence. We conversed al| the way over. I never was brougns in contact with a mors afreesbts man." "Indeed! Who was her* asked bis friends. "Wait a minute, I have bis card,* and the governor felt in his pocket, and produced a bit ol pasteboard. "Bis name is King." "Not Bob King?" shouted a doses) in one breath. "Ye*, gentleman. Robert King—thai is the way the card reads," was too proud reply. A roar of laughter followed. "Why, governor, Bob King Is M deaf as a post. He was born deaf ana dumb!"—B«n: Perley Poors in Boston Budget. Tomato Pack of 1 8 8 0 . The canning of tomatoes has become a great industry in this country, and the following figures from the Ameri» can Grocer will be read with interest: "The tomato pack of 1886 reaches a tolal of 2,363,760 cases of two dosen tins each, being 929,754 cases ahead of the 1885 pack, and about up to the average annual pack for the three years of 1883-85. wbich was 2.132,- 921 cases. In 1883, thesupply reached 3,000,000 cases. In 1885 the pack was less than one-half thatof 1883. and 687,171 cases below that of 1884. The shortage of those two years, and the failure to brine the supply of this year up to the maximum yield of 1884 have been productive of gocd, in that they have sent all the old packed --goods-into consumption. Two-million cases of tomatoes are its* than the annual requirements of the United States, which are placed at fully 2,50^,000 cases. The spring of 1887 will see the Block of tomato** throughout ti»« United btates lighter than" it has been at any time for six years. Packers have had this season a rising' market, something they have been" look ing forward to for—years;—The' work of the year has been profitable to all good packers. The crop was variable, being very heavy in New' Jersey, good in New York, Ohio and' Canada, but not up to expectation in Maryland or the Western States, where it was very irregular." i {^•sqinioui j* 56| osg sr^uoxn 9 joj -0()5-^5 Train ng-the Voice. The quality of the voice, which is the chief consideration in song, depends on the intrinsic mechanism of the vocal organs, viz., On the length, thickness and elasticity oi the vocal cords. - These cannot be altered or modified by practice, but ths muscles acting gn them may be better controlled and made to work in mors gerfect' unison by careful cultivation. 0 we sometimes find a singer with what is called "no voice" that is to say, the vocal cords are not in any way above the average quality (as those of all great singers must be), yet he has learned to employ them in so perfect a manner that his singing brings him success and professional reputation.—But the training of the voice for singing is much more difficult and tedious than that required to educate the speaking voice. Indeed* it in a thankless and almost hopsless task, unless the student beendow* l ed with a correct musical ear as well ! as superior larnygeal qualifications, kin sqng the voice progresses, as ft Wert, on stepping-stones bv intervals, the least of which is a serai-tone, and it the singer does not rest fairly and firmly on each note he is out of tune --London Queen. Cost of Lying About His A c e . From tb« Lewi ton (Me.) JouraaL It is always ridiculous to lis about one's age, and sometimes expensive, as a recent decision by the Law Court shows. The decision was in ths ease of Mrs. Mary P. P. Swett against ths Citizens' Mutual Relief Society of Port* land, in which Mrs. Swett brought. action against the company to recover $1,029, the amount of the society's insurance upon her husband's life. It appeared that Mr. Swett on taking put the policy represented his age ae- 59 years, when in reality it was 64. The application blank bore the words "None admitted over 60,*' end the court decides practically that the de-i ceit of the plaintiffs husbeed rtoleuer t Hr»»oiic>» end thewthsgafeitibsoje' ..* r~- • - ' -.-*."T. ^ ^ ^ ^ ' - ^ ^ . ^ ^ I - . " - ' . - ; • ' • * . * vK • • .ft.-S %• , * \ * il- 1 0 v S I ? . v l .>;•)] '„tfl 't&i • .3*4 : • • ' * < • ? .7' 1. '.< * Ji •- •', -.'1.> if C t- ! ;;i Ax VfV :i. •mmiU-Mt^^^ ••••••• - - ^ . - ^ '.•.Ali'i/.WiUW. 'tM*V>"»: '-' rvPr' ....«, ^ns; H H •'>; Kf'V' •R'v.f*' PHJif?tv- /- ^*. MB-: ••'t.' pPfiij M>tvt'' lgPp^V:< 1* '$,;' R$':"V 8;';*:; rm'- M V 1 • &M1.' ' ' • j ? ' * " ' , ' •*&' • -• ••TA;,'. , |irv F:. ^'f.V'' 1 •••¥.'•' * .'; ,-»r . • » . / .;, •- 1';. •V I * • % ' • * > > ,,- I,. , :V-3 tf'.' ; . ; ; • • ' V , • ' » ' ' • - , ' ' • . ' >•+ — ^ . ' • ' V ••'. ^ : - - l , v i •• • * • • ! . " . : - ^ ':> ?•*•:• • .:»:, ^ .iu?*r':.., y>p. r^; ->V'. ": V -1-: V ;;''.'.'.'.-' '-• r " ' v' •' '•, V - v •;&,:-,'\> -,---:f •&•>,:• > * m\ k >'\ • / ' 111: ^T N 5Hr i f ,r ; * * - • MICHIGAN NEWS. PROHlBITlON^DEFEATEjD. Latest Revised Figures Places the Adverse Majority Between 3,000 land 3,800. JKapubllokiu Kleot Justice* and BegenU. Tlte latest revised figures on the amendmettt vote place the adverse majority between 8,000 and 8,800. •, LNery couuty in the state has nowlbeen heard from, most of them fully, though Manltou and, Montmorency are too Indefinite to be of service. There is scarcely a single county in the state in which ail reports concur in giving an identical figure as the exact majority either for or against the amendment. The variances are slight, and. when the official canvass is made it will be found that the changes will about offset each other. The official canvass will probably show a majority of from 5,000 to 5,400 in the lower peninsula for the amendment; of from. 8,400 to 8,800 against it in the upper peninsula, and the extreme range in the state 1» from 3,000 to 3,800 against the amendment. The returns on the state ticket show that the republican candidates for supreme judges and regeuts'have carried the state by from 5,000 to 8,000 plurairty. Campbell ran behind Long In some places, while the latter ran almost uniformly ahead of his ticket throughout the state. The next supreme bench will be made up of Judges Thomas B. Sherwood, John W. Champlin, Allen B. Morse, James V. Campbell and Charles D. Long—three fusion and two republican. It will be the first time that the bench has had five judges. The fifth judge; authorized under the recently passed law, is calculated to overcome the difficulty heretofore experienced of having the court OVenty divided on important questions. Under the. new law the terms of judges herejiftgr elected are for 10 years. The salary is 84,000, the legislature having but recently defeated the bill to increase the salaries to §7,000. The constitutional amendment relative to increasing the salaries of state officers Is carried by a liberal majority. According to this the salary of the governor will be raised from Si.000 to S5,000; that of the treasurer and the superintendent of the public instruction from SI,000 to S2,- 600 each; that of the secretary of state and the commissioner of the land office from $800 to $2,500 each; and that of the attorney-general from $800 to S3,000. The law further provides that none of the Officers shallreceive any fees or perquisites * for the performance of the duties of their respective offices. M i c h i g a n B a l l P l a y e r s . The Northern Michigan league of base ball'clubs held a meeting in Greenville a few days since with full delegations from Ionia, Big Rapids, Reed City. Evart and Greenville. The following officers were elected: President, Thomas (J. Malone, Ionia; vice-president, C. H. Olds, Big Rapras; "'secretary and treasury, C L r Hecox, Greenville. The following schedule of games was adopted: Greenville at home with Reed Cit> — June 14,. July 18. Aug. 23, 25, Sept. 27. At home with Ionia—June 24, July 25, ,39, Sept. 2. Oct. 7. At home with Evart—June 7, 9, July 18, Aug. 18, Sept. 20. At home with Big Rapids—June 1, July 5, 7, Aug. 8, Sept. 1¾. Reed %C ity at homo with Greenville—• May 25, June 29, Aug. \, % Sept. 6. At home with Ionia—June 215, July 28, Aug. 31, Oct. 4, O r ' , At home with Evart—June 10. July 11, 15, Aug. In, Sept. 18. At home with Big Rapids—June 2, 4, July 9, Aug. 11, Sept. 14. Ionia at homo with Greenville—May 20, 37, July 1, Aug. 5, Sept. (J. At home with Reed City—June 15, July 19, 20, Aug. 24, Sept. 28. At home with Evart—June 8, July 12, Aug. 17, Sept. 21, 22. At home with Big Rapids—May 31, July 6, Aug. 0, 10, Sept, 12. Evart at home with Greenville—May 24, Juno 28, Aug. 2, Sept. 7,.8. At home with Reed City—June 17, July 32, Aug. 20. Sept. 26, 30. At home with Ionia—June 21, 22, July 27, Aug. 30, Oct. 5. At home with Big Rapids—June 3, July 8, Aug. 12. Sept. 15, 16. Big Rapids at home with Greenville— May 23, June 27-30, Aug. 4. Sept. 5. At home with Reed City—June 13, 16, July 21, Aug. 22, Sept, 28. At home with Ionia—Juue 20, July 26, Aug. 29, Sspt. 1, Oct 3. At home with Evart—June 6, July 14, Aug. 16-19,.Sept 23. A M i c i i l g a n X a w U p s e t s The United States supreme court has rendered a decision in the case of James C. Fargo, President, etc., vs. William C. Stevens, Auditor-General of the state of Michigan. In error to the supreme court Of Michigan. The question presented by this case is the constitutionality of-an act of the Michigan legislature passed June 5, 1883, entitled "An act to provide for the taxation of persons, co-partnerships, associations, car-loaning companies and fast freight lines engaged" in , the business of running cars over any of the railroads of this state and not being exclusirely the property of any railroad company paying taxes on their gross receipts." The state of Michigan, by virtue of this law, endeavored to collect a tax from an express company running cars Into and out of that state with express matter and fast freight, but not owning any property within the jurisdiction of the state. This court holds that the act of the Michigan legislature referred to is unconstitutional, inasmuch as It is a regulation of commerce among the states, the power to make which is withheld from the states, The decree of the supreme court of Michigan is reversed with costs and the cause remanded for further proceedings in conformity with the opinion of this court Oplnioa by Justice Miller. _ W h i a k e y » a W o r k . George Crabtree, a farmer who resides about eight miles northwest of Howard Oitjr, was killed by Un cars on the 3d u l t TTf T—-4- •fm imfpm '»*»«'• mm He had been in town for two or three days on a spree, and' started up* the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad track In an intoxicated condition. When about a mile north of town he sat dowu upon the.track, where he was last seen by a country woman. It is thought that in attempting to get up he staggered across the rail, where he was seen a couple of hours after by the engineer of a south bound freight, but not until it was too late to stop the traln^which was coming down grade. The man's head was crushed to an unrecognizable mass, the left arm cut entirely off, and the body severed about the hips and particles of flesh and clothing were scattered along the track. Crabtree is said to have purchased three bottles of whisky and a revolver, and when the body was picked up a broken bottle which had contained liquor and a revolver with all the chambers loaded were found in his clothes. The deceased leaves a wife and three small children. D r . P i l c h e r D e a d . The Rev. Dr. Elijah II. .Pilcher died In Brooklyn, N. Y., on the 8th inst. In 1883 he suffered a stroke of paralysis from which he never recovered. He left a wife and five children. One son Is a missionary to China aijd another an army surgeon. Dr. Pilcher was born in Athens 0., in 1810. In 1830 he entered the Methodist ministry, and for fifty years served as an itinerant pastor in Michigan. He was widely known in the state, having filled various positions in the itinerancy. He was presiding elder of the Detroit district conference at one time, and filled the same position in other districts. The Methodist church of Michigan owes much to Dr. Pilcher's energy and zeal in its behalf during his long and useful life,a work. He was the author of "A History of Michigan Methodism," a work of much value and completeness. — » • Mysterious Disappearances. A correspondent of a Detroit paper, writing from White River says: Nothing has yet been heard of Devero Ivins, a young resident of this place who mysteriously disappeared nearly five weeks ago. At the instance of his relatives the rivers have been dredged, the country scoured, and advertisements inserted in local papers, all without result. At times he was partially demented owing to an attack of typhoid fever. A remarkable coincidence is that five years ago one of his cousins of exactly the same age disappeared from the same place, and that from that day to this not a word lias been heard from him or a clue found. Both' were great students of literature, and philosophers are endeaving to find some connection between the two disapaperances. A r b o r D a y i n M i c h i g a n r •Gox^.LuceJias issued a proclamation fixing April^S as Arbor day and recommending that each person in the state plant a tree on that day. The governor suggests that the tree be planted in memory of some departed friend, us a means of making the ceremony more interesting. S T A T E I T E M S . Mrs. Sallie Dean, an old citizen of Brighton, wjas"found dead on the 6th inst., she haying been burned to'death. She lived with her son-in-law, Mr. Joseph >fUsson, about two miles north of corporation limits. Mr. and Mrs. Musson were away from honje. and she was alone, with the exception (if a hired man. who was at work at the barn.—She was altont 90 years of age and badly crippled, and was in thehabit of smoking. It is supposed that her clothing ignited from fire dropped from the pipe, or the stove. She was found near the door, whither she had went to call help. Her body was burned to a crisp and was a sickening sight. Deceased's mother lived to be 106 years old, and her father 97. By direction of the secretary of the interior, the commissioner of the general land office has directed the register and receiver at the Reed City land office to suspend, .until further orders, all action under* a recent order restoring to homestead entry and pre-emption about 12.:JiH) acresjpt land in the Reed City districts within the limits of the Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw railroad. This order is made pending action on a motion to review the secretary's decision ordering the restoration of these lands. Department Commander Rutherford of the (». A. R. lias issued an official order calling special attention to article 9, chapter 5. of tin' rules, in which no officer or comrade of the grand army shall in any manner use this organization for partisan purposes, which bethinks has been grossly violated. He says: '^Nothing can bring greater disgrace to our order or more effectually impair its usefulness. Comrades guilty of the offense miisfTOe sifbfecTelTTb trial by court martial." The Southwestern Soldiers' and Sailors' Associatiation have advertised for proposals for the location of the reunion to be held on August 16, 17, 18 and 19. The only consideration is a money consideration, as the association propose to defray all expenses. Sealed proposals, up to April 9, will be received by Secretary T. J. Edwards, Dowagiac. John Doyle, postmaster at Ziiwaukee, has been arrested charged with drawing orders on the poor fund of the township while acting as supervisor and appropriating the amounts thus secured to his own use. Doyle has been supervisor for many years, and was appointed postmaster of Zllwaukee at the incoming of the present administration. The Matt Gibson mine, near Champion, and twenty miles west of Ishpemlng, has been sold for a large sum to a Negaunee syndicate, of which Capt. Geo. Mitchell is at the head, and Hoskln & Wambold of Milwaukee are largely interested. The price paid is not announced, but Is supposed to be 850,000. The will of the late Francis Palms of Detroit has been declared void. Judge Jennlson hold that the trusts sought to be created by the testator is within the prohibition of the statute, and hence the estate must descend to the heirs at law. The case will be carried to the supreme. . J a c o b Sellgman of East Saginaw, has given the ladies of the Owosso city library the use of m large room in his bank building, free of charge. The ladles h a d , this room for several years previous to Mr. Sellgman's purchase of the building, but had always been obliged to pay rent In 1864 Louis Buell, now of Dimondale, Eaton county, applied for a pension 'and the claim was disallowed. About a p a r ago the case was reopened and has /just been completed. Mr. Buell, who is now penniless, will get $8,570.60 and 330 per month after February, 1866. One of the worst snow storms ever known in the Lake Superior county set In on the night of the 3d inst, and contluued with unabated fury for many hours. Fully 50 inches of snow had fallen on the level. The same day snow fell in Negaunee to the depth of three feet The bureau of labor has twenty-nine special agents in the field investigating strikes and lock-outs from 1881 to 1886 inclusive, The agents are also inquiring Into the condition of workingmen in cities and the cost of production and distribution of staple articles, Albert S. Gibsbh, bookkeeper of the "Peninsular furniture company, Grand Rapids, is missing. He is 24 years old. He went to the bank, drew 8400 to meet the weekly pay roll and has not since been seen. His mother is dying of consumption. C. M. Henderson & Co., the big shoe manufacturers of Chicago, would probably remove their works to some Michigan town it a large enough bonus should be offered. Much of their work has been heretofore done in the Illinois penitentiary. Mrs. Mary .letters, one of the oldest residents of East Saginaw, died recently, aged 86 years. She was the mother of Michael Jeffers, the largest real estate owner in East Saginaw and well known throughout the state. Joseph Gibonlay has been arrested and jailed at Howell for sending a communication to a Detroit paper charging Mr. Monroe of Howell with having been connected with the writing of the now celebrated saloon letter. Albert T , Crell, who was arrested at Albany, N- Y., and brought to St. Johns on a charge of forgery, was committed to jail for trial in the circuit court in default of S800 bail. His trial will probably commence April 18. Dr. C. S. Snyder, a prominent physician of yermontville, administered chloroform to a 13-year old son of Win, Hager for the purpose of performing a dental..operation. The effects of the drug produced almost instant death. .The gross earnings of the Panama railway company for 1886 were §3,051.559, against S3,2G7,922 In 1885; expenses 2,- 932.978, against S3,196,313 in 1885; net earnings 8118,581, against §71,609 of previous year. The March fires cost the United States and Canada 810,450,000, or S3.000.000 above the average of that month for a ^dozen years past. There were twenty-five fires where the reported loss was 8100,000 or more. The jury in the case of James H. Baker, colored, against, the Flint & Pere Marquette railroad for injury to his little boy who was run over and lost a leg in BayCitr, gave a verdict to tlie plaintiff of S5,000. ) Railroattr€ommiss1oner Rich reports the earnings of all railroads in Michigan for the month of January atxS5,254,0S1.0:>; earnings for corresponding month, $4,268,- 792.93; increase for 1887, £985,888.10. Mrs. Fred T. Craseman. aged 70, living alone about two miles west of Brighton, was found dead in bed the othei da^.—Stre has children living in Detroit and Grand Rapids in well-to-do circumstances. Prof. B. A. Welstead, superintendent of the Alma normal, has been appointed principal of the commercial department of the new Presbyterian college. He will also IK1 professor of German. Mrs. Clarence Laycock, daughter of the late Joseph Darling, died at Leslie on the 6th inst. Mrs. Laycock was the first white child born in .Jackson county, and has lived there all her life. Mrs. Winney, mother of Mrs. C. L. Dennis of the Deep River House, and E. Winney, ex-sheriff of JacKSon county, dropped dead from heart disease. the~otheT~day. She was 75 years of age. The Jonesville cotton mill is daily turning out cloth, and within a short time will be running up to its full capacity. A superior quality of brown sheeting will be manufactured. The majority against the amendment in the upper peninsula was 9,104. The lower peninsula, outside of Wayne county, gave 28,000 majority for the amendment. A piece of glass over seven inches long, which penetrated the foot of Clifton L. Canright of Battle Creek, six years ago, has just been removed. Supt. Foster of the State Public school at Coldwater is being ^hvesTigatect.:"~ He is charged with inhumanity and immorality. Van Buren county pays S3 per heart per week for the support of its paupers, and this in addition to the income of the poor farm. The international railroad bridge at Sault Ste. Marie will be nearly 1,000 feet long, and will be completed by Nov. 15. Work 'on the international tunnel at Port Huron.has been stopped on account of a lack of suitable timber. The Aspinwall potato planter and digger works at Three Rivers burned the other nighty Loss 812,000. A 12-year old child in Cheboygan gave birth to a child a few days ago. The father cannot be find. The new paper mill at Dundee is now running steadily and turning out five or six tons daily. * Rev. M. A. Wi'leox, D. D., of Utica, N. Y., has accepted the presidency of Kalamazoo college. The banner prohibition county In the state is Van Buren, with Hillsdale a close second. William Schrane of Royal Oak loses his barn and 400 bushels of wheat Jt>y fire. L. D. Stone, a pioneer of Pontiac, has gone the way of all the earth. The Ridge copper miles produced 106 tons during 1886. The life-saving crews o a t h * lakes bavt reported fox duty. HOME NwEWS . At the Windsor hotel in New York, on the 7th inst, Sir Wra. Owen Lanyon, K. C. M., G, C. B., died of cancer of the jaw. Deceased was 44 years old, was born in Ireland, and had served in wars of England with distinction. In the second Soudan campaign he contracted the disease of which he died. He spent the winter in Nassau and Florida, and reached New York March 31. Deceased was childless, and his tittle dies with him. There are at present 80 women employed in the treasury department, and it is proposed to increase the number to 100. Each woman will be employed for nine months during the year and furloughed without pay for the remaining three months. This will futnish employment to a large number of women while effecting a decrease of expenditure in the service. Knights of labor of Pennsylvania me^ in Harrisburg the other day to consider the bills relating to labor before the legislature. General Master Workman Powdorly presided, and delivered an address condemning the anarchists In very forcible language, pledging the knights to faithful allegiance to the stars and stripes, and denouncing the red flag. Mr. Powdorly has made preparations to go to Euroi>e, and says he has received some flattering offers from a number of newspapers to act as correspondent. His visit to the old world is to assist in the organization of several assemblies of knights of labor, which are growing stronger each day in Europe. Edward B. Caldwell, a wealthy Englishman of Perrysburg, M. T., was found murdered near his home the other day. His head was horribly mangled, and this, with other indications, point to the British Blood Indians who raided Dare & Kennedy's ranch in that viciuity are the same perpetrators of the crime. A Chinaman of Portland, Oregon, purchased of the collector at that port, 39 small cans, each of which was designated as prepared opium, ' for which he paid S6 per can. Of this number 29 cans, contained oat meal, worth about SI per can. The Chinaman asks the treasury department to refund the money. Eunice Walsh>a widow,'entered the law office of A. G. Whittemore, in Burlington, V t , during his temporary absence, and took possession of his cash box containing $100 and notes and stocks worth $12,000. She wore a large cloak, and it is supposed put the box under her arm. The supreme court decides that the New York bank tax system does not tax national bank shares at a greater rate than other inoneyed capital, and is not at variance with federal laws. The New York banks are denied the appeal made against payment of the tax. The supremVeourt of Pennsylvania has just decided that an assignment of wages to a storekeeper as security for purchases of goods, before the wages are earned, Is illegal and void, and that the employe making such assignment can recover the money. A large meeting was_Iield__at Augusta, Ga., the other night to protest against the passage by the Irish parliament of the Irish crimes bill. The meeting passed resolutions of sympathy and support and ordered tljent cabled to Parnell and Gladstone. W. A. Clark, the registry clerk in the goneraj postofnee. New Yo'r'4, 'who confessed to the theft of S10,000 inibills rec e n t l y , a n d wllO was relotnt'd on S'.y<Qp bail, has skipped to Canada. Ho had confessed to stealing about $25,000 altogether. The executive board of the Irish national league of America, has issued an appeal to the "American public and Irishmen of America" for aid in behalf of suffering Erin. Names and subscriptions are to be sent to Rev. Dr. Reiily of Detroit. The lion. Edward Cross, judge of the federal court of the^territory of Arkansas from 1831 to 183$ and member of the XXVIth. XXVIIth ami XXVIIIth congresses from Arkansas, died---at Little Rock a few days ago. The president has appointed George W. Gordon of Tennessee to im a -commissioner to select a diminished reservation for the confederated bands of Cayuse, Walla Walla and Umatilla Indians, vice George R. Pearsons, resigned. Eighteen miners were killed in a coal mine at Savanna, Indian Territory, the other day. Six were killed by an explosion, and 12 others overpowered by gas while attempting to rescue their companions. An equestrian statue of Gen. Joseph E. Johnson was unveiled at New Orleans on the 0th inst, with imposing ceremonies under the auspices of the association of the army of the Tennessee. The white -mtfttary companies of-Alabama have decided to withdraw from the national drill to be held in Washington, because colored companies desire to compete for the prize. A company with $5,000,000 has been formed In New York for the purpose of developing the iron ore district on the line of the Kingston & Pembroke^ railway in Canada, > The'inter-state commerce commission has selected as permanent headquarters the fourth floor of the Sun building in Washington, at an annual rental of S3,- 600. The war department has no information that the Apache Indians at Fort Marion or at Fort Pickens are suffering ill treatment or are exposed to contagion. Jentie Jeffrey Harrison, gypsy queen of the several tribes who summer In the Miami valley, was buried at Dayton, 0., on the 8th inst, with Imposing ceremonies. A mortgage from the Ohio river railroad company to the Fidelity Trust company of New York, to secure bonds for $8,000,000 has been filed at Point Pleasant, W. Va. The lnter-state commerce commission have given the southern railway and steamship association temporary relief from the long and short haul regulation. The secretary of the navy has issued a circular inviting proposals for the construction of cruisers and gun boats. Only American ship builders can compete. Gen. Thomas W. Conway, secretary of the state temperance Isague of New York, and organizer of the temperance insurance association of that state is dead. The supreme court of the District of Columbia has dismissed the petition of the - gentlemen who wanted the civil service act declared unconstitutional. Kissane, the Callfornlan laboring under the weight of a 83-year-old Indictment in New York, is Win. K. Rogers, a Sonoma county, Cal., capitalist Judge Gresham has appointed Gen. John McNulta of Bloomlngtom. III., to be receiver of the Wabash railway lines lying east of the Mississippi. Miss Catherine Wolfe, the richest unmarried woman in America, died in New York on the 4th inst Her wealth is eatJ* mated at 829,000,000, The Hotel!Del Monte at Monterey, Cal., was burned to the ground the other night, causing a loss of «1,500,000. The 300 guests all escaped. Reports from San Francisco eonflrm the statement that W. K. Rogers of Sonoma, Cal., and the famous Kissane are one and the same person. , The total redemption of trade dollars amounts to nearly ($4,000,000. It is thought the entire redemption will not exceed 87,- 000,000. The military companies of Montgomery, Ala., have decided not to enter the competitive drill to held in Washington in May. Herman Schultzler, unmarried laborer, died of hydrophobia in the Chicago Jail He hud been bitten by a dog recently. Six thousand carpenters in Chicago quit work on the 4th inst, demanding that eight hours constitute a day's work. Fifty families were rendered homeless by a fire whieh'ruged for several hours in New Bedford, Mass., the other day. Twenty thousand acres of timber land in Texas were burned over a short time ago, causing a loss of $500,000. ** A bill is before Pennsylvania legislature making Saturdays between June 15 and September 15, legal holidays. Jeff Davis has been invited to address the students of the William Jewell college at Liberty, Kansas, in June. The steamer Sponake capsized on the Coeur d'Aline river - the other afternoon, and five men were drowned. * The bill appropriating $550,000 for the Improvement of the New York canals has become a law. •' The Nebraska legislature overwhelmingly refuses to submit a prohibitory amendment. Several towns in New Hampshire were badly shaken by earthquake shoeks^on the 7th inst A number of arrests have been made at San Francisco in connection with the land frauds.^ The Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken, representative In congress from North Carolina, is dead. California's wheat crop promises only about two-thirds of the yield last year. Socialists are being arrested by the scores in various cities of Germany. Rhode Island gave a rousing democratle A majority at the late election. The fund for a monument to Gen. Grant now amounts to $120,485. The New Jersey legislature has rejected the high license bill. Clarksville, Tenn., had a $250,000 fire on the 3d inst. The trials of the Chicago boodlers begin April 13. Elinira, N. Y., had a $50,000 firo on the 8th Inst f W h o is K i s s a n e ? Col. William K. Kogers, a wealthy citizen of Sonoma, Cal., has been identified as William Kissane, a noted criminal. Some interesting chapters in the remarkably romantic career of Kissane, are taken from the Cleveland Leader. One of these is that he and several associates purchased the steamboat Martha Washington in 1851, loaded her with a cargo supposed to be nn*diy)f boots, shoes, leather, etc., for NewOrleans. insured the whole for a large amount ami then set fire to—the—boat Everything wiw lost and 16 poople were drowned or burned to death. The "valuable cargo," which had been insured for $125,000, was found afterwards to be made up of sticks ami stones, refuse matter, etc., which had been so carefully boxed up that detection was impossible. Sidney Burton, then a well-known citizen of Cleveland, had had some dealings with Kissane and the latter owed him a large sum. By some means he got an inkling of the conspiracy to burn the steamer, and he instituted suit against Kissane and his fellow conspirators in the United States court A long and exciting trial took place at Columbus. -Though t h e evidence was strong against the gang, through an unfortunate miscarriage of justice the gang escaped conviction. They then separated and Kissane went south. In Arkansas he was Indicted for murder In connection- with the lives lost in the Martha Washington, but escaped. Burton spent his fortune of $50,000 in attempting to convict Kissane and his crowd and then died 1885, It is generally supposed that he fell a victim to a poisoning plot by some of Kissane's friends, who succeeded in injecting some subtle poison into his food. Kissane's career in Nicaraguais recalled by an old sailor wlio was with William -. Walker's army of filibusters in 1856. Kissane, then about 25 or 30 years of age, was an active and trusted advlserof Walker, being his ^secretary of the treasury,.' He was recognized ;vs one of the smartesitiW men with whom the filibuster was sur- * rounded. One of Kissane's methods o f ' .. raising a revenue was to capture the .wives-, Aand daughters of prominent Nicaraguans and hold them for a high-ransom. Many women complained of brutal treatment at his hands. When Walker was finally captured Kissane was released at San Francisco. He went to southern California where he accumulated a large fortune and lived in fine style. ' ( ' There is no longer any doubt that W i Kissane and Col. Wra. K. Rogers, the wealthy citizen of Sonoma, are one and the same person. The connections of Kissane by marriage include some of. the wealthiest and most proatineat people • ofSonomf. - - - ' • ^ sttattafliiaiiii V ''•L""ilfiDk.iC"L. . , . . , ' • * . : * . * L . J MteMtitf * W . ''^*^ifc&%^*hi*:%^^ £•»; ••• ,-i- v -v-v* ••'•••^v/•:.•'/-,-. • '•:'•••'*"••.• %.,_ rwri^ ^W^*?1 *! 'W^^-i^u-il.'/,, • • t A * * ^ ' ' 1 « ^ • ( " • V ' v ' - ^ i^tMM*« •SET IN DIAMONDS. i^T'" • • • By Charlotte M. Braeme. CHAPTER IX—CONCLUDBIX "I think not," she replied "He might wonder why I interrupted him." H W M B ihall I tee you again?" Marguerite laughed. " i r i s not often, she said, "that any oJae seejas so very anxious for my sooUty. Lady Perth tries to see as little oftne a* possible—and—* She was about to add no one else wants met hut she stopped abruptly. She might just as well have utteredthe words so ftvr as be was concerned, for he guessed what they were. " vyhen shall I see you again?" he repeated. " Where shall I And you?" "Lady Perth likes the white room, she passes most of her time there. 1 like best that pretty little apartment we call Sir Joshua's parlor." U I know," he said, "where three of Sis Joshua's pictures hang. Then I muSf look for you there." "If over by chance you want rac," she replied. And she went away from him lighter of heart and brighter of face than ahe had been for some tune; it would make the "Powers quite a different place, having some one young and cheerful there. She found herself singing as she took up her fancy work, then smiling and blushing aa she remembered how he had looked at her. Lord Stair was' dark, tall, and stately; this stranger was fair and gallant. "I think," said Marguerite to herself, that morning, "I like fair men best— they look so good-tempered and bright." 44. CHAPTER X. n i B FAIRK8T I'LOWKKS OP LIFB,' Lady Perth raised her head from the book on whicli-she was engaged, and looked aero ^8 the room. It was a pleasant sight that met her eyes—would have been at least, to any one else, but it was not so to her. Two beautiful, fair young heads were bent together over a book of photographB. Captain Este was explaining, and Lady Stair was listening. Every now and then came a sound of delicious laughter—a silvery ripple that angered Lady Perth, she hardly knew why. The morning sun shpne full and warm into the room, the large French windows were wide open, roses and mignonette climed near them, and the lovely odor of white lilies came floating in. Outside there was a ripple of green leaves, the white acacias were all in bloom, the birds were singing—the very joy and brightness of the summer seemed to come floating in w i t h the sunbeams, and to become part of themselves. Lady Stair looked as bright as the June day itself; the sun-rays touched her golden hair and flower-like face, her_ dress of pale blue and the white roses that adorned it, white roses that lay in the coils of her golden hair and nestled against the white graceful throat. Her face was full of animation. She looked with bright wondering eyes at Captain Este; he was telling her some of his experiences of life at Malta; and Lady Perth, watching them, was struck by the vivid brightness of the ^WPA^, g-jrj. ish face; she had never seen such an expression on it before—Lady Stair generally looked languid and tired, if not that, restless as though she missed something; but now. talking to the bright, handsome young soldier, the girl's BOUI seemed all awake and shining in her eyes—that wonderful, artistic soul, with its capability for great virtues and strong passions, which she had inherited from the father who was all genius. Lady Perth frowned and wondered as she looked. She could not interfere; they were doing no harm, sitting there _ip all the glory of the -J-une-aunlighV . i M S i n g each other. Vet the beauti- MJsi picture was gall and wormwood to Laijr Perth; she could not help hearfeag all that passed, and the conversation of two children at, play could not have been more innocent. "Every country has its own peculiar charm," Captain Este was saying;"Itaiy its music, France its brightness, and Spain its romance." "And England?" she interrupted. "You will think I am prejudiced^' he replied, " bat it seems to me that England has every charm. Have you lived in any other country?" "No—not lived ^ I Jbcam traveledw i t h Lord Stair, but I did not know any other life than English life," She was silent for a few minutes. then she addad: "I talk about life, but know very little of it. The first years of, my life I thought the world all music; I knew and loved nothing else." "And now?" he asked, curiously. "Now it's a mixture," she replied, "A happy one, I hope," said Captain .ate. Lady Stair made nd reply. She her own heart if it were a happy except Sunbeam, what source of had ahe? There was her hus- )ut she smiled bitterly to herself ^thought of that "The History of was far dearer to him than she feat In thrs she did him w r o n g - Stair loved hia young wife most but it was after a quiet, kindly •hion of his own: he had outlived the e of tempest, the storm and passion love. Then Lady Perth thought it time to terropt; she saw her opportunity. ~ = - d e a r Laxly Stair, " r s h » t a l d , "I know you cared for sentimental i o n / a sentimental conversation." Stair. I should rmmagine,0 was tt **r**f td o like it, very " replied Marguerite, ff E s t e r much in- "Even more than you do," was the laughing answer. '"Lady Stair," continued the young soldier, "will you walk as far as Herons' Pool? I want to show the oak-trees there. When I was quite a little boy we used to take tea in the hollow trunk of the large one." " 1.should think it much too warm for walking," said Lady Perth, sharply, "It is under the shade of the great trees, the whole distance Lady Perth,'y said the young soldier, carelessly wssjsjb "I love the sunlight," said Lady 3 p Q "People aught to live out-of-doors this beautiful weather," said Captain Este. "I will take very good care people do not." thought Lady Perth to herself, She saw the pleasure these two young and beautiful beings took in each other's society, and she resolved that they should not spend so much time together. She watched them with a darkening face as they walked away together, talking and laughing with all the'joyous happy abandon of youth. "What a relief," cried Captain Este, as they crossed the green bower. "Now vi e can say what we choose. How I dislike tb^at womanl I have always had such a curious idea over her." "Have you? What is it?" asked Lady Stair, quite unconscious that her fate was in some measure twined w i t h his. "I can hardly describe it, but I have always had the sensation that she would at some time or other $lo me some grevious injury. At times I forget the feeling, or presentiment, or foreboding, or whatever it is; I forget it for months together. Then it comes back to me with redoubled foree. I wonder if there is anything in it?" "What could she do to you?" asked Lady Stair. She gathered the pink and white roses from the hedges as they passed, and ever afterward the scent of wildroses and his answer were together in her mind. "I do not know, I can imagine no way in which she can harm me, unless it is by making Lord Stair dislike me." She would never do that," cried Marguerite, hastily. "Lord Stair is cold and quiet, but he is always just." "Do you And him cold and asked Captain Este, looking lovely, flushed face. "I spoke without thinking." plied. But the young soldier did not forget the words. Surely there never was a spot on earth so fair aS this Herons' Pool! They had both good reason to remember it. A pool of clear, deep water—so deep thrft when the wind rippled the surface the clear depths were not moved. Just the beautiful, solitary spot the heron and the kingfisher both love—silent, with strange flashes of light on its breast—silent,, with strange -gleams of sunshine coming through the great bows of the trees; fringed with blue forget-me-nots, and thejneadow-sweet which grew d o w n t o the water's edge. "Relics of childhood," cried Captain Este, as he captured two invalid old stools and made them steady in the long tfreen grass. "These are the very seats I brought here ten years ago. Sit down Lady Stair. Watching this clear da.rkl|ng pool always had a great attraction for me." They sat side by aider—the lovely quiet?" at the she re- I should see her face shining amongst them." "Poor child," he said, dreamily, and the white dasies fell from his hand as he took hers. "I had strange fancies," she continued. "I always thought. that picture of the Madonna,- which has been in the old church of Inlsfall for inndreds of years, was the picture of my mother, and from that, when ever I dream of my mother, I see her with a light brighter than the stars stiining round her head." "Poor child!" he said again, and this time he bent his handsome head and kissed the white hand he held. She was too innocent and too inexperienced even to blush over it. She opened her hand suddenly, and held it out before him. "Do you see anything peculiar in my hand?" she asked. "No, except that it is perfect in shape and color," he replied, "and I may be forgiven if I add, that it is the most beautiful hand I have ever seen, and I am a good judge." "But do you see anything peculiar in the lines?" she asked eagerly. "No; your hand looks like any other hand. Let me see." He took the hand, so white, cool, and slender in his own, and pretended to look with great eagerness in the pretty pink palm, She bent her head with his, tracing with one white finger the lines that crossed it, telling him what the old nurse had said. He listened Attsntji VGIV "I do not believe it. Lady Stair," he said. "Your fate is bright enough. You are the honored wife of a brave and good man. What can happen to you?—how can your lot be a strange one? I do not believe it." "Nor do I," she said, softly. Then he gathered some meadow-sweet and white, starry dasies. "Your life will be as white and bright as the flowers you take your name from. I wish, with all my heart, that I might call you Marguerite," "Why may you not?" she asked. "Lady Perth would say it was not etiquette," he answered; .but in his heart he called her Marguerite ever afterward. TO BE CONTINUED. warm summer around them—the green bougL3 throwing a gaateful shade over them—the wind stirring the clear water— the blue forget-me-nots rejoicing in the sunshine—the meadow-sweet growing at their feet. White Btar-like dasies studded the grass, the glamour of summer, with its fragrance and its song, was on them, and it is much like the glamour of love. Captain Este told her the legend of the great tree; then quite suddenly he changed hie theme. "Your eyes are not all the same blue as these forget-me-nots," be said. "Blue is my favorite color. I observe that you always wear_biufi_dresses." "It is my favorite color," she said: "We had but one picture in our old church at Inisfail; it was a Madonna, copied, so rumor said, from one of Fra Angelica's, a young Madonna, with a beautiful fair face, so pure and sweet, yet with a shade of sadness in the eyes as though she saw everywhere the shadow of the Cross; there is a halo of light round the golden hair, and the Madonna wears a blue dress. It was certainly from that picture I took my ideas of drees." "You would make a beautiful Madonna," he said, gathering a group of -white starlight- dasies, and -holding them before her. She shook her head gravely. "No I have not a Madonna's face; mine is to restless. I feel always like a person who is waiting or watching for something which never comes. There is a want in my life and I do not know what it is." He knew, but he did not tell her. "The Madonna's face is profoundly sweet and profoundly sad," she continued: "mine is not so." , He thought to himself that she little knew how profoundly beautiful it was. "Now I know what your eyes are like," he cried. "Not the blue forgetme- nots, but the purple violets—a rare color, Lady Stair." "Is it?" she a9ked, curiously. Her thoughts had gone back to the old church and the years that had been tilled with music. "My mother died," she said to him "When I-was two weeks old. I used to ask my father where she was. It was not often that a human voice seemed to reach him, or that any human interest attracted him, but when leaked that question he would stop and look at me, then tell me that one June night, when the roses and the lilies were sighing their sweetest and there was an uprising of the summer wind, my mother went up through the start to the golden Paradise that lies b e r o o d r and I , when I was a child, used to watch those stars every night, thinking Mr. Dander's Orphans. "Well, that's you, is it?" queried Sergt. Bendall yesterday, as Mr. Dunder entered the"Central Station. "Sergeant, I likeoo say a few words." "Go ahead." ( "Do you belief IS^haB grazy?" "Well, not exactly crazy, but very fresh.'.' "You see dis $10 bill?" "I do, and I can see from here that it is on a broken Canadian bank. How did you get it?" ''•Vhell, a stranger comes in m y place yesterday und asks if I vhas Carl Dunder. I vhas. All right. Somepody tells him I vhas collecting »money to build on orphan asylum. Dot vhas shust like me. I vhas big-hearted und charitable, und eaferypody sh peaks vheil of me. He like to help dot asylum along a leedle by subscribing Ave dollar." "He must have been green." "Vhell, so I belief, if h6 like to gii me fife dollar I take it. He hands me dis $10 bill, und I shange him so queek it made your hair ahtand oop: I doan* And oudt for two hours dot he v h a s a proken pank. Sergeantl" "Wei?" "Keep a leedle shtill' Doan' let him get into der papers. Dot vhas a shoke on me. I vhas going to walk around und And dot fellow. If I like tp telephone you, vhat number vhas it?" "Number 400." "All right. If you hear dot telephone ring you may know it vhas me, und dot I'll wait beside der corpse until der wagon comes!"—Detroit Free Press. Tte Orsatest BxeitesMat Prevails Throng iout tta We.voriae Scat* Caused by the wonderful tales and cure* effected by Hibbard'a Rheumatic Syrup and Plaater^. The whole population is amazed. There never was in the hiftory of this nation a medicine io highly endorsed a • thin wouderful remedy, aa will be eeen by reading the following letter. Note the signatures, which come from all parts of the state. Its peculiar combination teems to strike at the «eat of all blood diseases, acting directly upon the kidneys and liver. It restores these organs to healthy action, thereby removing the malaria and poison from the blood* To the Public: We are pleaded to state that we have been selling Hibbard's Rheumatic Byrup for the past ten months, and that it ia one or the .best sellers that we have, ever handled; our sale of it has steadily increased go that we are now baying it in large quantities. We unhesitatingly recommend it. believing as we do that ft is a remedy of great merit. Our customers speak of it in the highest praise, which bespeaks for it a great future as a family medicine. We are very respectfully, H. E. Kratz, Druggist, Angola, Ind. Powers & Waggoner, Druggist, A ___ Aurelius, Mich. A. W. C. Gregory, Druggist, Albion, Mich. D. B. McDamel, Uruggist, n . Breckenridge, C01. 0. P. Shuller, Druggist, Charlotte, Mich. H. J. Emery, Druggist, Charlotte, Mich. Heiuibach & Jacobs, Constantino, Mich. Miles <fc Curlett, Druggists. Dexter, Mich. C. L. Sherwood, Druggist, Dowagiac, Mich. Corney & Coleman, Druggists, _ Dowagiac, Mich. Walworth & Soule, Druggists. ,„ Eaton Rapids, Mich. Wilcox & Tole<, Druggists, T „, „,. Eaton Rapids, Mich. L. T. White, Druggist, „ Eaton Rapids, Mich. Bcckwith & Co., Druggists, GaJe8burg, Mich. George R. Slawson, Druggist, Greenville, Mich. C. E. Westlake, DrugglBt, Grand Rapids, Mich. W. E. White, Druggist, Grand Kapids, Mich. Martin & Giddings, Druggists, Jackson, Mich. McLean & Dewey, Druggists, Jackson, Mich C. E. Humphrey, Druggist, Jackson. Mich. D. C Meteroll, Druggist, Jackson, Mich. Foote & Jenkt", Druggists, Jackson, Mich. Z. W. Waldron & Co.. Druggist, Jackson, Mich. J. B. Townsend, Druggist, Jackson, Mich. Weeks, Lattiner & Co., Druggists, \ Jachson, Mich. E. T. Webb. Druggist,xJackson, Mich. Roberts & Hillhouse, Druggists, Kalamazoo, Mich. Rrown & Birge, Druggists, Kalattoazoo, Mich. David McDonald, Druggist. Kalamazoo, Mich. J. A. Hoedemaker & Co., Druggists, Kalamazoo, Mich. F. Coleman & Sons, Druggists, Kalamazoo, Mich. C. Alsdorff & Son, Druggists, Lansing. Mich. B. W. Long, Druggist, Lansing, Mich. S. M. Sacket, Druggist, Monroe. Mich. Pegg & Willson, Druggists, Morencf, Mich. John W. Howland, New Bedford, Mass. R. U. Elliott, Druggist, Pontiac, Mich, Willson & Howard, Druggists, St. Joseph, Mich. Joanson & Williamson, Druggists, « Vassar, Mich. E. A. Bullard, Druggist, Vassar,.Mich. ti A Crue}.Sport._.: A singularly cruel sport, called "Goat," is affected by the Afghan cavalry, according to a correspondent with the Afghan boundary commission, who writes: "It consists of one man seizing a goat and riding off with it, followed by all the rest, who try to get hold of the unfortunate animal and tear off as big a piece as they can. This continues until the goat is torn to pieces and the man who has obtained the largest' portion wins the game. The game is played for a certain stated time, and the one has the goat at the moment time is called is the winner. The way the men playing use 4heir—wbipa-on each other awLou their own and their adversaries' horses is a caution. The game, as usually played, must be a very cruel one, as the goat is seized while alive, but at Shad Ian the poor beast was killed beforehand— a much more merciful proceeding. The man who carries the goat has a bad time of it, and it is not an easy matter to hold it on the saddle by putting the hind legs under one thigh and going off at a gallop with the carcass banging the flanks of his horse."—Frank Leslies- Newspaper. -ow»i><< ii <'' »fl n iifrj Puck: An Lrish setter—a walking delegate. Cleveland Sun: A shop lifter—an earthquake. Life: A man who takes life easily—a subscriber. Texas Sittings: Suggestion for Lent— bring it back. Puck: In the drama of life the clerk. Sir Lionel We*t, theJBritisb Miinniisstteerr at Washington. i» thinking of gaiag «• Bar Harbor lor the summer. are The huge, drastic, frriping, sickening pule fast being suppressed by Dr. Pierce'* 'Pnrgative Pellets." Bold by druggists. William T. Coleman of California, the latest candidate for the Presidency, has S> . fortune of 00,000.OX). '' * * * * Young or midle-aged men suffeiv ing from nervous debility or other detteeW" diseases, however induced, speedily enA t Eennammtly cured. Address, WorWp ispeniary Medical Association, Buffalo, Senator Sherman recently paid $80,009 for a piece of property in Findlay, Ohio, which U now valued at $135,000. •The light that Ilea, In woman's eyes," is a ray of heaven's own brightness: bus it is, alas! often dimmed or quenched by some wearing disease, perhaps silently borne, bat taking all comfort and enjoyment out of life. That light of the housebold can be rekindled, and made to glow with its natural brightness. Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is a potent specific for most of the chronic weaknesses and diseases peculiar to women. Monsieur Charles De Les<teps is visiting friends in New Orleans. He has been at Panama and is on his wav to Paris, via New York. Not a Purgative; Carter's little Liver Pills: their action is mild, pleasant and natural. The statue of Hayden in Vienna will be unveiled on May 31. Endurance of Society People. A prominent sopietv lady of Washington being asked by the Prince of Wales,"Why Is it you people here manifest so little fatigue from dancing, receptions, etc!" replied, "Why, you see, we Americans regain the vitality wasted in these dissipations by Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic." There are said to be 600,COO opium eaters in the United States. That Bearing Down Pain Is cured by CARTER'S IROX PILI„S. At druggists. Miss Kate Sanborn is the benefit of her health. going South for Something New end most important. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, can furnish vou work that you can do at great profit and live at home, wherever you are located. Either sex; all ages. Asa P. Rand, Westboro, Ma^s,, writes us that he made ftfO profit in a Single day. Every worker .can make from 15 to *25 and upwards per day. All is new. Capital not required; you are started free. Full particulars free. Send your address at once. Miss Frances E. Willard has had a new town named afterher inTexaf. All disorders caused bv a biljous state of the system can be cured by using Carter's Little Little Liver Pills. No pain, griping or discomfort attending their use. Try them. v The King of Holland has a remarkable historical collection of harness. Relief a sure cure. .50 cents. is immediate, and Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. The Sultan is a musician, and has composed a piece of music for the imperial band.~'< Thbma-i Nast, the caricaturist, is in Atlanta andjwill next week go to Florida. Pi KE COI>-LIVEK On. made from selected livers, on the sea-shore, by HAZZAKD, HAZARD & Co.v New York. It is absolutely pure and *weet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided itsuperior to any of the otner oils in tne rnarKt't. ~ The Copper Test. A man named Harry Smith went into the barracks of the rifle brigade at Woolwich and asked to join the band, as he could play the cornet. There was no vacancy, but the man seems to have had nowhere to go to, for James Turner, a private, gave him food and lodging for a week. On Saturday last, being left alone for a few minutes, he robbed his entertainer and absconded. Bent upon finding him, Turner at once took the train to London, and, getting out at London bridge, walked down the borough till the road divided. Then he took out a penny and tossed it. If it fell "head" he won Id go to the right; if "tail" to the left. It fell '"tail," so he went up Great Dover street, and, after walking a little way, met the ungrateful thief and gave him into c u s t o d y - London Standard. Neither wine, ale, porte.\ nor brandy has ever been manufactured in Japan. BROWNrS~ IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION_._. BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSEA NERVOU^ROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM JSLEURALGIAplays a counterpart. Puck: The best thing on record is the deed of a corner lot. Washington 11111011(4: A cool thousand— 1,000 pounds of ice. Gocley 's Lady Rook: Have as few clothes as you possibly can. Texas Sifting: On the edge of dis-pair —about to become divorced:" Boston Record: Newport will scon deserve the name of Divorc^ville. " Texas sittings: One acre enough—espe" daily if it l>e a tender corn. Puck: It is all up with the commercial traveler when Jie lQses_hi$..grip. Life: Tight lacing, like other evils, has its compensation. It prevents wastefulness. Burlington Free Press; The Ottoman empire doesn't compare with the democracy of the sofa. New Haven News: If you want to see a wildcat, simply hold up the domestic article by the tail. Washington Critic: Many a woman trusts her husband when he can't get trusted by anybody else. Boston Post: The nine muses never be* gan to enjoy the popularity that is accorded the base ball nine. Philadelphia M6rtn~"AlnerTe~ali: WTieii a" woman's crowning glory is not her hair, it is her spring bonnet. New York Morning Journal: "How did that man lose his hair, papa?" "Eating pie, my dear. He's pie bald." Boston Post: Fish are generally found in schools, and. like all scholars they are inclined to "play hookey." New Orleans Picayune: There an* people who think so much of themselves that others are shut out and think nothing of them. i Shoe and Leather Reporter: When four women are walking abreast on the sidewalk they will break ranks for nothing except a man with a paint pot. A Washington, Ga., man recently fired into a covey of 12 partridges that were huddled up in a bunch on the ground and killed 11 of them, and as the twelfth bird rose he killed that also. A girl has jAist been arrested in New York for stealing the watch and jewelry of a friend, and the fact was developed that she had pawned them, to get money to bury hef mother. Gen. Boulanger has, at his request. jrtUsuad«ieereest>eiowieTo>uh^iiH>wt^aay been furnished by M. Ambroise Thomas , jSSWSSS^f^^iSRSSSSRA with the musical score of 16 national an- gjj» four rtP****; The SSTOT «• eqnsJ to ithe net* thems of foreign countries, and has direct- £ S f c V S 5 o 5 l ? ' f i ? f r ^ ^ S ^ S a T S ed all thejnilitary bands to practice them, j 2¾¾¾'ftkSRSak-5 -* "^"**^^*6^»f | PJosilafeoatfost. It htproUflc bearer. < " two esisa t r m u ' : i,'\i. '>V MM i ..I ' , * > j • •*• *'• •.J I A KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE B V ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark sad crossed Red Lines on wrapper. T A K E N O O T H E R . } trTaihte t oB lgureabnrer lray t fh»e a N voarluthaebrlne fSrttailtte.* a,a wd hteor ea trheelU mMorea tender varietlea whiter kllla. It It •erfectly bardjr, :> r <-3 •blntaf dwk-croea leavea'aiSuhe blae frwti mka a Free Advice on Family Soap Making. a toflonrlatip aUaenaaal Send your address for «8 pace book. Red Seal Lye Co., 248 Nth 3rd St, Phuada., Fa. foiij •»r Oaa doaea atottehzaaaU, care* *^»-iaia**»v.7";r I ta oil paj m »*-JU" •^"BUttM**'"**V.f f-' .";i.**j* •Mm»-JKmvm*mrmM**Vi>~ »• ***« ,.> •»*•*<»%*•••-' «,*««., 'V*.' WW gtfj.•VVV-V." -.^:- ;•».>:•: a.,• -;&i WM\ *<H$ y ft '•• -i *> I • 44u - ' • \ ' - - , * . , . . ^ - ¾ . ^ ' • : ^ - M * * _ » ~ 1-¾ ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From our Correspondent. Get out your straw bats. W. L. Keuseii Sundayed in Jackson. C. B. Eaman is the happy father ot another son. The summer school bpgan ou Monday. Miss Kate Roche, teacher. Ex-SbeviffSMllw^yen visited Anderson parties on business Tuesday. Mrs. Elisha Case of liriffhfton, is visiting her Jaufchter, Mrs. Satpuet Placeway. \ Frank Reason shipped S oar loads ot Poplar pulp wood to Jacksojn last week. Mavor J. J. Robison and wife, ot Ann Arbor, visited their sick grandchildren early in the week Wm.S.Swarthoui has heen installed assistant salesman and Postmaster vice F. A. Worden, resigned. Frank A. Worden our genial rlerk has resigned his position here for a larger Held. Success to you Frank. FrankieEaman, Fran kie Reason and Gracie Barton have been Miffer-insr with Pneumonia. Under Doctor •Siller's treatment all are doing well. Bennie Eamnn returned from Ann Arbor Jast Saturday week, .bringing the merles with him. Monday night the disease turned to his brain threatening fatal results. At present writting he is thought to be improving. PLAIN FIELD SPLASHES. . From Our Correspondent. Work has commenced on the new school-house. Mr. and Mrs. M. Topping visited in Marion Sunday. Rev. Jamps Riley :f Lansing visited in this place last week. Aunt Lydia Westfall was taken quite sick again last week. Dane Collard, of Pansvilk visited his parents in this place Saturday and Sunday. Mr. King left this pla?e last week fbr Dansviile where he has found employment. Ed. Kitchen has purchased some 'property in Ann Arbor and will remove there soon. Mr. Merchant the miller, has removed his family to -.this place, he occupies the house recently vacated by Mr; Evan. Mrs. Rose,, Nicholson'.« health, has become very poo,1 and she is for the present stopping with her parents V1 >• and M's. E. Col lard. In the Crkse. The people vs. Gec,r<*r Day of this place trVd in Gregory Hi>-t Friday, the jury brought in a verdicl ot quilty, It will be carried" to the circuit court. Uncle Albert Westfall was smoking Bcme flies ^ith sulpher last week, after finishing his work he threw l,he fire into the front yard in <-lo-.- proxmiitv to some straw under the step. t.h. fire soon ignited with the straw, as all tire v ^ j p i l l , b u t uncle Abb. s a w it in t i m e t.» v ' " extinguish it by hard work. He thinks he will use a little more pre raution iu the future. •CENTRAL DRUG STORE !• /' We kettp in stock a full line of » PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, AND F A N C Y G O O D S . Oil Painting Material, Genuine Frence i ssue Paper, —Pictures and Chromos Framed to order.— We have lust added a complete line of GROCERIES. WE KEEP ALL KINDS-OF CIGARS, CONFECTIONER Y, ETC. GAMBER & CHAPPELL. SUCCESSORS TO JEROME WINCHELLNEW STORE! NEW GOODS ! Don't fail to see the next door to the M O N I T O R H O U S E . You will find what you want, and at prices to please. NEWSTORM NEWtlOODSi COME! E! COME! To the new MILLINERy S H 1 \> OUR LANSING LETTER. Prom our Correspondent. The Aar^uJliiral College base ball club was organized this- last week, with A. R Cord ley as second base man. It is arethny so no\tf that nothing can be done unless Pincknoyhi* a hand in it, and when she does she most generally makes the movement a success. ' The person who attempts to get .ahead of the legislature has got to get up "before the little birds* pin?. The passes offrUvthe legislators have been called in, anoV in^ retaliation they say they will pass a~t>UJ nmking the mileage at two cents per "mile. All Vftll c u n " v e a r *10,,,p» ,vni' "i:ike '""re money l U U H1 work fur its*, than »t ttnytliin<: eiff* in thin world. Capital nut iieitU'd; ylui nri» ^titrti-il five, liotli Bexes; all u^es. Ajty nn»* I'lin do the work Larue, e a r n i n g ••Hiif«?"from tirst start. Costly outfit and teruw fiee. Hctter not delay. Costs'you nothing to genii u* your Hililn^e ttiid - JSlld.QllLlJyLvoji_Hj^wjse_you__wiil do so_iit unw. ^t. IIAi.i.KTT * Co., Portland.Mains. H a v i n g moved into my new* q u a r t e r s in the rooms over thp srore of M a n n ros., and havmo; added a n e w and splendid line, ot'all kinds and latest styles Of MILLINEKY AND FANCY GOODS We are pvepifred tq suit thp old and I!IP younj?, t h e lartre a n d t h e small. Ladies come in and spi;"r»ir Itpantifnl n e w Feathers, latest styles of Hats, Bonnets, i'tc. • N o trouble to .show goods. M. BARNARD. N. B.—Miss Eose Clements has opened a Dress-making shop in the same rooms and is prepared to do all kinds of dress-making in the latest style. PUTNAM JUMBO! hail to the day when that bill is p * ^ named L. G. Burretl and H. P. Mil M ^ ler^got, into an altercation over sn'me the rights of the same. It is hoped that 'he form r suggestion be at onre adopted. Friday noon*" the house of Wm. Riker oT North Lan^in^ was on fire and of course the depart ni>:nt. alwtvs . . . . •. ,.,, » , i i . " i \\ inner of first iinze m c ass un >?oes to it on .a run (.J) As the In ok and 7 , , ,. . ., Itl, er one-vear-oh, l, atJ v•< t att eF^ ai.i .i n 11£8)*tt 6 ladder trucjc was turning a corner the w i ) ] mn^t t h e s p f l g o n ^ 1 8 8 ? flfc l } ] e wheels caucrht in t h e street, c a r tra.jk ! i( l W p r i c c „f $2.0() i,.r t h e season, fees a r d t h r e w the rn-pn off. T h e d r i v e r ; rlue Dccemher 1. 18.^7. wasthro^vn oh his head a n d s h o u l d e r s . I J n sixteen d a y s p r e v i o u s to shipa r d ha> nol r-'gain -d his senses y e t . ' piny to S t a t e F a i r , he m a d e t h e enor- T w o other men were injured l>nt not : nious onin of .r>f> lbs. He was >ire«l serio-isly. It broke the truck so that "Y '•Jumbo Hr.y," he by "Lord's Jurrithey can not use it anv more.- | b,,;M . A U t ] ) T V V ]\a™ »v\ev ^<\t» ^ake tirst pn/e wherever shown. His Tuesday two students at the. college ! dam. "I'ortluiul CJirl," is as fine a cow u* any man could wish. Her dam, "Presjc" was imported by Lord & On Thursday the Rnitse passed a bill Rivinpr this city two. block's for parks. Tf the" people nPth's city have any ent^rsry nnd "saTid" ttart hai-btttH other cities let, them t?o to work as one man and send out the reputation that Lansing has the test parks in th* •ountry, but if they hancr back, in a fcw years they will be fightiurf ovar letters, when Miller tried to settle it with a revolver, but for the prompt interferanc3 of the students he would Sexton. << 1 JUMBO BOY," NO. 1993 H. H. B. Jumhn Boy, imported in iJam Bontsjp, whose rociinl (tffth^iit cr<iwtllnj!) WHS :J<8 Ihs. at twovenri Hnd }>2 at tiir»*y Vf arB old. Ht-r itain yave S7 lbt. h n v p r>Mrpif>d I d s n n i n t Thr» HtndiMif< milk jitr (IH.V, iH lb». butriT in nevpii dai«, Mid nave c a r r i e a ins point. ^ 1 ne suKienr.s damuisire Musti !h«. miik ]iprda,v, N E W G O O D S I New Spring Goods, Latest Styles in Print* Ginghams, Suitings, Cable Cords, Cambric* \fasteds, Flannels, All wool Dress Good* e^Chambray, style prints, best line Prints ever shown in t6wn. A fine line of Drew Ginghams, spring styles at only 10 cts. Look at that line of Worsted Debeig Suit* ings at only 12¾ cts., always sod for 18 to 20 cents; also a Diagone Worsted at 15 eta. AT LAST WE HAVE IT A line of yard wide Cashimere in the latest shades at only 25 cents par yard. Before you buy spring dresses, call and see these goods. We always keep in stock the celebrated BR0A0HEA0 ALPACA, The best thing in the market for service, every yard warranted. W* have a line of TRICOT FLANK'S AND SUITINGS M - P U l l * AND P U M GOODS, IN THE LA i EST SHADES AND EFFECTS. If you are in want of anything in a very fine Block Goods, we have what you want* Every lady that has seen our line ot Blocks say they are the finest line they have ever seen. red at 30 o n t s . find c;in sell >ou on* at 35 rent* that is t'a*t tydor, we tfive yarn's for every one that fades.' A Pennine hoiled oil color, be.ivy cloth for OB h 50 cts., formerly solii hy everybody tor 75. New Ibmus in Rents' >cart.( " s, collars, cuffs/ A bargain in Socks, a-job lot :it only 5 cts. per pur, 59 cU. r do/., tormerly sold for 10 cents, they are bummers and will tfo^uiuk. A New things in Scrim Nets and Curtain Hoods and in Table (''loth, a tnrkef 01IJ ties, per whole set of GLASSWARE GIVEN AWAY Givefi a w a : wit'i liakintf Powder, the, I d l e s t thmi? y.tj'" See them if yoo don't want any. We"~>*^ liendqnarterH tor OROt'ERlK^. und alwpys have bargains in every departiceftt^i Highest market price for all kinds of produce. Call and see uis at " \ U THE WEST END DR^GOODS STORE, GEO, W, SYKES:& »> s DON'T USE BIG WORDS 1 In promulgating esoteric cogitations or nrticuluting superficial sentimentalities* and philosophical or psychological observations, beware of plantUodinoua ponderosity. Let your statements possess a clarified conciseness,compact comprehensibleness, coalescent consistency and a concentrated cogency. Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement and asinine affectations. In trying to impress upon others t i e superiority, and reliability ot goods at L. W. Richards & (Jo's, it is not needssary to use jawbreakers. Let your oxtemporaneous descantings and unprenitdTtated"ex-" patiations have intelligibility and veracious vivacity, without rhodomontade or thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysyllabic profundity peittaceoiis vacuity, ventrtloqual verbosity vandiloquent vapidity; double entendres, prurient jocosity and pestiferous profairty obscuretit or apparent. In other words, talk plainly, naturally, sensibly, aud truthfully, say that L W. RICHARDS & COS. EAST - END- BARGAIN - STORE." is-the- best^daeei» Livingston €<HH-ty-t<»--buy your— 4B00TS, SHOES AND* immediately court niartialed him and gave him ten marks, which means that he shall be held in "irons" and his father notified of the circum- «*'"» hJ«»a",millf TT^t] nfhf:,lh^ PJ'^*V;J"'t.w'* T T . . . . . . lrts. of hnrter in i davs. Dam ot aire 86 lbs. of 8tUlC,e8 H e 18 UOW W i l l i n g t o a p o l o - milltpcrUay. He was sold for %i,:.». S l K L O R i r s JUMBO. This noted bull WM the winnen of the Bwp«p- Rtakc v>rlz« nt 14 months old. as r*»ing the hett hull of any Itreedor ape in the Nwierlatids. His .gue. J. IV. UA&UI8, Pinckaty. We nre shi»wing the nice.-t st<.ck of Ladies Fine Shoes in tl>«» and a t priced that will a>ti nish you- A genuine .hand sewed ftjrf Shoe for S3 66 would be cheap at 84.00, und a genuine French Kid !l>tl1tl sewed and turned for $4.00. VVe carry a full line of all the cocaper grades. Our $2.00 Kid Over Lap Vamp is a dai'-y for the money. Children and Misses Shoes at prices tht>t will astonish you. Come and sec. Mens shoes in a large v»» lieW and at prices to correspond with the hard tinies. ' r V c : . * • Our GROCERY STOCK is the largest u* Town. Another half ton of that 35 cent TEA just received, it is a daiayand ne mistake, 35 cent^ per pound, 3 pounds for $1.00. ;^f*\Ve want your Kgg» . and wBI pay the highest rrarket priee.4tt-ca-jh -or-tade. Ofvetw a c»H and - get the. benefit of our extremely low prices. Y.njrs Truly, ? ' ^ L W. RICHARDS & Ca . * • . • : " I^igg ti&te&&U^.^M?j^^&*ki 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 14, 1887 Description An account of the resource April 14, 1887 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 1887-04-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/afabfb49fe9270b59acac969c6346fe0.pdf 2a4f506abc960baf76ef70a310f6b177 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. X PINCKNEY , LIVINGSTO N CO. , MICH. , THURSDAY , APR . 14, 1892. No . 15. ®ltc ttcjj gteptth . l ' C W . I S H K l ) KYKK Y T l l l ' H K D A Y M l i l l N I M i b y FRAN K L AT DREW S Subscriptio n Pric e iu Advance. On e Yi:ar (> Six Months , № Thre e Mouth s - - < r > JOli IInn aallll iittB a nrt,, ap y We haveallkitnlf i aud tlitj lutta t slyicn of Type, utc , which enable s us to execut e nil kiuds'o f work, such us Hooka , Taiaplety , I'ostcrH , l'm^riiuinu's , Hill Heads , Nut u HeudB , StaU'ineuts , Cards , Auctio n Hills, etc. , in BUpcrlg r Btyh\s , upim th e sliortch t uoticc . i'lieeti&d low its jjuorf work ctt u Im done . SPACE . ~~ % uoluin n l4 colum n y.t ((jiuin u 1 colum n AUVtUTlhlN U » -ir,. l . I K ) . l.'2f> . "•".IK) . Two. Sl.f.U . '2.111). •1.(10 . 7.1)0 UATK8 1. ;i mo. y.uu 4.U0 . 7.IK) . lfj.UO 11 K1O. s.on. l~).l) 0 UO.U O 1 SI - IT iii v r . < ) • .!)( .1)1 ,IH 1 « s s Cards , $-U)< > per year. Card s of Tumiku , fifty cents . Deat h and iimrnat.'t » mitice H publishe d free. _ of e litertaiument s may lie l)ina i th tU n with t c k Auriouneeiuentt j of e litertaiu m y ) for, if desired , by nvebentiii n th e otUc n with tickets of admission ! I n cane ticket * are not brough t ill 1 h l ets a d m i s s i n to th e ottke , regula r rate * will 1>B chavni All matte r ia local notic e colum n will lie churn - ed at r, oen U pi'r line or fractio n thereof . for each insertion . Where no tim e ie wpecitied, nil n o t i c e will be inserte d unti l >r<lere d uifcontunied , au<! will be c h a r e d for accordingly . J ^ " A U C 1 I I U ) ^ H of udvertirienu'u U MUS T reac h thin office as rarly an TCKNIU Y mornin g to iutnir e an insertio n the. name,week . A M , I U I . I . S I ' A Y A I l l . K I M U S T ( I f K V K H Y M O N T H . Kutere d a. th e l'ostoll'ic e at, I'incknev , Michigan , aa matter . VILLAGE DIRECTORY , VILLAGE OFFICERS . 1'KKsiDKNT . Warren A. Citrr . THUSTKKS , Samut' l sykes, A. H. Green . T! Grimes , A. S. Leland . G, W, IIoff, CLKU K In i J • Coo k AHSKSSSO H ;. Michae l Lavey. STKKK T COMMISSIO N Kit Danie l Baker . 31 A us HAL HiclnuiClin t on . IlKAl.TH OKKU'L K 1)1". I'- K. Sille r CHURCHES. PINCKNE Y MARKETS . HH 11 cts Butte r 17 ctH . HHUIJK , 81.15 (a) :.'J0. 1'otatue n ',.'"> cts. pe r liu. Dresne d Chicki.'iiM , s IMS , p e r It) . L i v e l / b i c k i ' l i f , ii e e u t r i iji'r tti . Dremse d 'I'u rki-ys, s (j£ iu rent.-, per ft, OutB, is cts. per l)u. Corn, !•"•! cents per lai. iiarlcy, SI.is per hundred. Kye, 7s cts. per hit. Clover Sei'd, "rii.iM in\ Jii..')!) per bushel. Dressed l'i>rk, $:\.7~> CM. ^l.'KJ per cwt. Wlieat, number 1, while 'M number J, red, Si Local Dispatches. Easter, next Sunday. Have you your new bonnet? Lewis Howlett, of llowell, vi>itod our :school one day last week. The sonf,' of the liiyli .school jjiuduate will soon be heard in the land. Stockbridge has a veterinary s u r - geon. Read his card in o u r tirst column. When you a r e t r y i n g to come a drive on some one look out for tin* clothes line. All who apply for naturalization papers before May ftth can have them free of charge. M. Ko.se a n d wife, of [lay City. visited Mr. Ruse's mother at this place the past week. Xortbville will have another in--1, it u t e for the cure of drunkne.-s. Mu-t be a bad place that. W. IJ. Thompson-- has a verv fine case of stuffed birds in his store. Thev are quite an attraction. ME T H O D I S T El'isiH)!1 v.h CHt'ricii. Howell 0 . A. K. have r.nmm H e v . W . i ; . M e p l n M i s n a r t t o r . S e r v i c e s e \ e r v . . , , . \ . n r , , . , . , , v, ^ , > . , ^ t c . i HV rnnrnmi.' at Hj;:iu,and every Siindti'y 1 U l l k e a i I a n f » e m e n t s t o r I lie evening ;U T:;MI o'clock. 1'rayer meetini: 'I tiny t'veniiii;^. Sunday ncl'.ool at clone of moruiti ; service. W. 1). Thompson. SuDPi'intentient. C MtltKUA I'ldNAL C1HKCH. Rev. O, 1> Thurrtton, paotnr ;.Hi>r\ic<* a t UtSiiO, Htul e v e r y S u n d a y e v e n ill'.' ut 1 sii >) c l . i e k . P r a y e r m e e t i t i i ; T h u r e ti iy e s e n i n ' ^ H , S i i n . l ; i y HCiiool a t clone of i i i u i n - i!i_' M ' ] ' \ i c e . Kd. H hivi r, S u i ) e ' ' i n t f n d e n t . SI". MAKV'N ''AI'IUM.IC n i l K C H , Uev. Win. P, ('tni-diline, Purttor. Serviced e\eiy thii'd Sunday.. Low musn- at S o'clock, l i i i i ' l ! m • ' - ^ w i t h s e i M i u m a t l o ; ! ' , i i ; i . m . I ' n t i ' c h i M i n a t '•'> ; I H I i> t n . , v e r i e r * a n a b e n e d i c t i o n n t 1 :'Wt i>. m . SOCIETIES. n i l i e I". < I, t r. T . S o e i e l y o f t h i s | ihlei1 i n e r t s e v e r v X W i ' d n r - d i i y e v e n i n g i u t h e M u c c u h e e h u l l . (. H A v I l i : i M l - > . < ', ' I ' , Th e A . <>. { [ . S o c i e t y o f t h i n p l u e e , m e e t s e v e r v third Sunday in tlio FT. Matthew Hall. .John O n i n l i n e , l.'iniuty lielegiite, I T M ' W O K T H l . l i . M . r i ; . Meets e v e r y T U C M I . I V I - i e v e n i i i L , ' i u t h e i r ruoiii i n M. i ; . C h u r c h , man i A r u r d i i i l i i i v i l t i t i u n i s e x t e n d e d t o a l l ' i i i i i T c e t c i ! I n t h r i f t i : ; n W o r k . U e v . W . v j i . S l o p t i r o s ' . P r e s i d e n t r p h e C . T . A. and B. So, iety of thin p l a c e , meet JL evefy third Saturday o w n i n g in the Fr. Matthew. Hall. ,lohn" I'uliev, I i KN I G H T S OK MACCAHKKS. Meet evt-ry Fridayy evening: on or before full the moon iitnlil M;tsonii' Hull, i' t'.ortliiilly invitt'd. W. !1. l.t'iaml, Sir Knicht hrotn BUSINESS CARDS. 11 Siller. ] ' . W . H e c v c SIGLER & REEVEP h y s i i - u s a n d Sur,•«• m s . A l l calls p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d to d a y o r t i . ^ h t , Ollico o n M a i n s t r e e t , P i n e k n c y , M i c h . C.W.'KIRTLAND, M. D, H i l M K O I ' A T H H I ' l l Y S i I A N . G r a d u a t e ot' t h e I'nivei'Mty vi .Muhi^an. OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY. -IT". I . . A V M l t V , D c i i l i . s t , In rinckru y c\ury l^'ridny. Ofluro at Piiuk- I t u u s f . A l l w o r k iloiio i n a e u i v f u l a n d l n a i n i t T . 'l\'< 11i i - x t r a d e d witlunit p a i n y t i u v u.-i.1 u {{ IIK lKi i i ulu t ul l t - r , ( ''a lll l n i nll nu\ celebration of decoration day. This is the time of year when must pu! on his mo<t pious ^ n v n an> tackle the slove pipe ami carpet. Joe Hodgeman ;ind wife moved t> South Lyon last week. Mr-. Hodj'c man will work a< a.milliner there. Maine S i l l e r returned !•>-' .wen! from a three wick's vi-it with Itvii'l in Detroit, y i n d - o r , and Plymouth. Win. P . VanWinkle, of Unwell, ha been appointed member of the dt-mo cratic congressional committee t'c this county. The proper officers of the Living-t.,n j Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will] soon call on pokcy-lioMevs for their ' assessment. Mrs. (!lover went to Oeeola to a-.;. in the la-t -ickne-s and attend iln funeral of a brother instead of vi-i'iiu a son a- reported in our last v,vf \ ' papor. A. C. Prigg-, ,-jf Howel!, broil M. <r. P>riggs of this place, was badly injured List week by f from the top of a 1 ! foot laddei lay unconscious for three hours. There i- now r.ian\;iiictun'd a men electric -treet. cur that lia- a double deck thus ^ivinir it ro.im tor j\ist double the amount, d pa-seniors. More loual on ])ak'e 8. Home farmers hi this vicinity s oats last week. (ieor^e Allen, of Howell, is .spending the week with his parents near here. The housewife \%\l\ want some of our old papers this s ^ i n g , 2 packages for 5cts. The Dorcas society thinks it pays t o advertise;. Ye.s, and they pay for their advertising to. Mi*s Percy Ayers, of Dexter, has been visiting h e r friend Miss ftlusa Nash the past week. Frank Parker who has been in Webbeiville for the past three months js home for the summer. Frank Wright, of Webberville, came home fur a couple of days last week. •Must ue some attraction here. South Lyon I, 0 . G. T's. will held an open ledge on Monday evening next. Some will go from here. The funeral services of Uncle Jacob Tee pi u will be held at the Cong'i churcli this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. John Vaughn, formerly of Mt. Plea-ant, ha* moved with her children TO tins place a n d will live in Mr. Kicluiid's tenant house ju*t vacated by Mr. Turner's people. Tt'i'i ie cV; Cadvvell have .sold 74 unit's, wagons, and carts in the past 11 muutlis. T h a t U pretty good for one linn iu a town of this >ue. Pinckney must ,be a good place to trade. Mi.-^ l''ranc llurch will (graduate from lhe>cLiool of elocution in Detroit The subject next Sabbath evening at the M. E. church will be as follows: "The Resurrection ot Christ." The young j*eopie's Kaster >ervice next Sabbatlr morning at t h e M. K. church. Make an effort tu be there. Matie Good.speed wlio has been visiting her a u n t at Howard City, the past winter, returned home Wednesday of last week. Remember the Easter t e a at Mrs. Dr. Sigler's on Saturday afternoon. Tea served from 5 to 7 followed by a musical entertainment, everyone will be made welcome, admission lOcts. Mi-s Kate Markov, former!v of Piuckney, a n d now a pupil of St. Mary's academy at Monroe was an interested spectator at Sister Veronica's reception. Her many friends will he glad to learn that -he is doing admirablv in her studies, and making fr;e It would be impossible to give t h e name of each selection and encore, for the program consisted of l*> pieces and there was an encore tor nearly every one. The -inging was opened by o u r Ladies1 Quartette and of course they done credit to them.selvys and pleased the audience immensely. Alma Howard followed with a solo and her clear tones a n d voice called fourth round upon round of applause. Miss Howard was followed by t h e Millard Quartette, of Lansing, and. well, they arc -imply immense. Of course thev had to sing again and if the people in the gallery could have had, their way they would be singing yet. E . Wilder, of Howell, followed the Millard Quartette and -.iiig splendidly and of rour.se was called back. The evening wore away altogether to soon and the la-t M-lertion wa.s sang rapidly. Miss Markey sent her kind- before the people in it iced that thev est regards to all her friends in Pinck- DOS been entertain'-il W-v more than ne v. Rev. Fr. Considine will hold service- I two lumrs and that it was ti home. All felt we siiigle at St. Mary's church, Pinekriey, on tendinp ' Sunday, April 21, 18'J2. This will be the-Easter service, and the ladies will decorate the altars beautifullv. T h e ha ve that ad mis-ion, well worth the II 11.) Vi ull Ea.-ter collection will be taken u p on) Of the same day. Vespers a n d benediction at 7:30 p . m. Aff2r this Sundav, April 24th, the regular order of servicewill be observed, the pastor officiating course ach here everv three week*. cox, of White Oak, April 5th, MartliaPullock Wilcox, a^ed 78 vear The deceased wa- born in N e w Yorl Madi-on Co., J a n u a r v 'Jnd. 1^1- hati the-ir fiivrir!fe>..|,ur f-aidi prai.-ed thr» whole entei'fainnn pronounced it a <Mand -ucce.s-. nne to iui p a i d \\>v a t - l i ' i t i ; e ; t p l i;>f a -.'I'd 1 \\t- pr-re of "I: mi:-ic it was i > e a - i . t i t i - k e t . and all -•nt a n d otic w h o T h e M i l l a r d t j i i a r t f t f ' 1 r ; i i t , t - u ' l - n i n - m e n d e d a - v e i ' y ! i n < - - i n L f ^ r > a n * ! t h e v Died at the home of James A. Wil-1 keep their rem]-,]; th.-v , i > > jtomurruw^ Mis, Burch ha> spent con- M a i T ; , d Sn,t..-JOih, 1«-J7, the live children, all living. Mr-, HUL'! very. very, fine and we v, mend then to anv -< i,-i>'t\- ^et nn.a ^ood rnu.-i'-al e? < »ur l.adie.-' ( >u:u'te to -i-ieraiil.' time and hard work to secure her graduation iu this school a n d all will be p.ea-ed to learn of her suece.-s. Ye.- we do j oh work a t all hours. < 'in job dt'partnient lias been crowded for tin* past, two mmiths and we have l:i"u oi'li^t-d to work at all time.-. ! • ;.:- aloiitf your woi'k a n d we will do n siti-fiictoiy and on short notice. •^''*'>' that our lecture cour.-e IKIclosfil, ami proved a .>ucce.-s, we think we can promise the people ot this p!.;c ami vicinity a full fledged course l c •:' i ' . t l ' 4 l l e l 1 - e i L S o l l L O l l - l - t i t l c r o f e i ^ l l t or more, entertainments and to be held tlii ou^'L'unl t he winter. There will be a donation ana ov.-ter -ii[ per at the lVMilence of A. C. Cady near lVtieysvilie tomorrow, (.Friday) '-• evening, for the benetif ot the Al. E. ( -ociety at that- place. There will be y ^'ood music in attendance and a ijood i '^ () ! tinuM- looked for. Ail a r e welcome. #i 1'ii-' ^'etlnesda\ morning April l)th, c ; Is '1 - a beautiful a n d touching cereny was ]ierformed in the e.\uuisite (.'lark of 1'IHS place her oulv daughter. , a For the pa-t few years -h,. l1Ll> ],,.,•]; ,, quietly waitinLT the summon- to eojue \ n up higher. Uev. <?. l!. Tkur- d <n run- ! 1; ducted 1 he .-ei mon. ! > U : U ' t e t t e l : ; l V r j i n t b e e n p r a c t i c i n g b u t ; a > h . > r t t ' r . e b u t w e i » " ! i " v e t h a t w e h a v e a - :i u e a n M a i ' t e t [ e. c a n b e f M i n d v . - f s ; m 1 ) , . ; ;•, ; i . ' [ ' h , . ; e ' ' ' ' i o ! i s a r e c ; l e < : a n ' a i. • i i ; o m - • • i c a - ! o b . t . - - i i J h e V 1 •!•, o . v ! I 1 - I' [ V I • . •*»- I , i • h r i l i c \ n e y . " Ann Art). ao i-wo An Old And H<iiiore<l ( ilizen Tassed A way. • laeob Tceple jia.—ed ijuietlv awa\- Monday afternoon, A pri! 11th at. the ripe old a£9 of ho year-, '2 month-. ,uui \'2 day-. M r . Tee pie. was bom in Stuben Co., Xew York. J a n u a r y Ll^rh. l^\\K He married .I nlia urilHth. J a n u a r y oth, lcS:'l. \{'. mr.ved from hi- < -lii-h'<me to a tarm in liamliur^ near I'nicm churci;. Man,!;. "Jl-t, IS.'IS, rem,lining tliere one year, coming to I'inckucy the f-hlowin^ April. Mr. Tceple joined the Pi church in lSdJ and npi^n to .M'chiu'an brought his church letter with him. He i- the father of ei^ht children. Mary, Sarah. Stephen, .lohn ; v ; i ' ' be --.hi el and George survive li'im - a i r ; ; 1 [• . >o ru'i:, 1 1 T t eh ,\ a i p i 1 i I ' ' ' I I | p I O W " IIMII^ imple- \ 1 2 t f a \ t• >r the we1 -lagtro- bvterum ' l>uiUmiu'. Ins removal ' Au^ I1'1!1'1 1!', , i e I V i ' - l O t pie A Cad- 1:1 !f • >Mi" v a l n a h i e n ; i ! H | i h l e t . U l l i o i - . I n v e n t i v e . \ ^ e i i i i i ^ o n , [ ) . V . M e r . : h - n r>. S A t'.i r a:l WA M h l J . Wlu'iit, Reanp, Harley, (Movo.r St>f>(i, (•(1 Hoi;s, etc. L£?""The hiirhe^t mnuairrkkeett nprriice will Lumber, !,aih, SliinelUvs , Suiit, eh\, for Milt\ THUS, Li. 12A H, I'lnckney, Mien. T. H. 1UTK1NCJHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, L ' i ' a i l u i i t i ' t « f O n t a r i o A c t i i i u i ' y C o l l e g e I u n I n c a h ! i n > ( n r k l i r i i l L ; i v a n i l i s n t i w ] ) n ' | i : i r i ' i l i n t r e a t i i l l d i s - I - ; I M ' S u t ' i l n m i ' s t i < l i i W ' d a n n u a l s b y t i n 1 l i U > - > t > c i c t i t i - ii i- n u t l i n i l s . A l s o M u v i c t i l o p p i ' j i t i i i n s o i ' ; i l I m i n i s p i - r l n i ' i n i ' d w i l h t l i c i ; r c ; i t c s i , o ; i n \ A l l I ' I I M ^ b v l i ' i i n r i n - t i - l e c r i i y l i w i l l n ' i - r i \ - i ' p r u i i i p t a n - l c a r e n i l a t t c n t i n i i . ( v ) l l i c i ' l i t N i c b i i l i \ l ! r i » v i i > i l r u u Pinckney Eictoje Bank. It is highly finished and a thiiu .beauty. A very largo flock of wild ^ >,j;]. chapel o\' St. Mary's convent, .Monroe, ' Mini. Mi-s lilose .letl'rey>, now known jCJetteysbuyjj, Dakota, as S;>ter Mary Veronica made her solemn profession, as a religious of the immaeuiate. heart, of Marv. , , , ,j , , . , , , , . . . i Tlio Dofcn* l e c t u r e t'out-M' n. lit. Uov. hishop loley, as-isted bv ^ U C T , ^ Finam-iullj- ttnd »N an twenty prie>ts, amon<j; whom was Hev. i liincrtuinnunt. I'Ui of this place tixcept Sanih wlio live< ; Tito Lecture Course Closed. i - n l ; i t e ..it : i ; 1 1 - r t c i i n t r a c t w i t h ; red. ap iin . Wi -mall at Pi' I.* , > >')[' l ' V 11 <r 11 me a ! -• < u e ? '•res low i l e - tf The I F a t l ; e r i ' . i h - i d i n , Clii.l1..11 ;L'V.; p r e a c an pr, passed over this vilh-i-^e one evening last week: There were at !easr~;!00 of them and some e.-timated thorn at \'AX\\ ''l';' ';;t ! l ' u l >toOO. I t was a tine siyht as they were ! Hying quite low. I F a r m e i s should remember that thi>t is a had time of the \ e a r to leave a : horse lon^r without a blanket a- the ! wir.d- of this month are very lik L'ive a horse a cold e-pe; ially a animal will sweat verv ea-ilv n davs. . of I ' i m k n e v , o!;i- •Ld .1 m o s t e!o-[;i,;Ut c c c i l l l l y d e c o r ; i t r i i , ei;apel never h'.>\>^\ has Cicureil >eurly S7O by the I'll ttrtuiiuneiit. For the past two weeks the q u e - t i ' n ' ' h i - 1-i-Aui for S;i!t». Kantan tY.nr. on tl:*"1 Au'lf/-ou. containing •i.1 acres. Inquire of ( \ Love, Pinckney . 1&T III been, "are you ^o to tlie t l\ likely itm\ licr Mr. U . W . T i a - i ' i . K , Does a neneral Bankinc MONE.Y LOANCD ON APPROVLD NOTES. '1 here are ei^htv-si\ :ieen<t\l prod u i " ' " . ' s o t ' m a p l e S H O J I V j u M ; .• i , i • I-LHI who l:ave mad(> applic'ation to>.- the 1 bounty of t w o cents a pound. Tf.e I total output of licensed maple -uu'ar j 1 in the state will pivbabU' be l-Vi/i pounds this year. -. T i ' S l i M v • u p t h e u • • • r i d a t i ; i ; . ; ' h m r e ' a i ; v e - a n i t r i e , '''•' i t •'• ; ' ! ; ; • ' . - a n i l ^ : - t c r - o f '• : h . i ; i i ' c t i a p e l . V"-. IJ. I'. .letlVcv-. .-.f P i !i>ma.--lett; c_\ s, ot' l,an>ine-, and Mr 1 T•] .vanl Jeffreys, of Detroit, mother i'lid bt other respectivelv of Si-tcr I \ crenica with the Misses Hose Leavey and Lucy Harris of this village witnessed the ceremorT, After benediction of the Messed sacrament, the newly professed wort1 the recipients ol heartfelt congratulations. Sister Veronica's special work :i!i \ eale? ' and the an-wer has been univer- •,",.-". viily "ye-, of cour-e." And by the way that the church wa- li'ied on Ft dav evening last wo think that every- '. ? one kept th^ir word and \vent. : ! ' i. Long before the time t\ r the enter- ;•':'• tainment to commence, t h e people from far and near began to gather ut the church and secure their seats, and :'.'^ well they might, for before S o'clock l a n d i n g room was at a par. Pincknex • and vicinity was not alone r e p r e s e n t e d , ' ; for there were many from Howcli, Anderson, Stockbri'!n fe and fJregorv. ' t All seemed to think that this was ing to be a treat and thev were not - • • : i i T : i ! i i > u t l i i ' i i \ • > , ( 1 1 •!*"--* w :'. 1 - J , M ! ' t u r Mayor, H, S. Pin give, of Detroit, has been mentioned as a candidate for ' is in vocal a n d instrumental mu-ic,; A few un-ments after S o'clock the Certificate* ts*nn! on tnne deposits am! t h e .governorship of this state. Mr. i and >he is making an enviable record. ! orchestra struck V . S ! > r pin/able on demand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Ticket* for sale. up and the crowd ber i n g r e e has 'recently beerf elected (She is tieloved both by Sisters a n d ' came quiet. Our orchestra vras small •.» ^v - r, A S mayor of Detroit ami would proluiblv j pupils. She asks affeeti.mablv after make a good run for the ofu« of oe m or should he yet. the nomination. old friends and Pmekney has a warm place in her heart. but they discourse good music, and slum Id be more appreciated by our fact - I w ! V t i l l ' ini i; f , i 1 M -1' ' I ' f [ I . ; > • ! ) l i t 1 w i t ' , ' - ' • a - r l l ; t i i i | i t ' \ l a ; , : . r:n::»'\'s in 1 n : ; u v i n f i r "• i1'it in trai in t prrvin^ V M t l I l . l t k t ' t O S C O l,V c ' ' t ' ( • i l . in lirt community. y T l i i - - i ! ; i y ; . ; M :; Wednesday lit honuv TlutrMia v at Tiiuk Hi-1.1. Frui;iy iiini - ^ t n n i a v at honnv ::; -U\v W, S. K t s M D Y . .-tuckl>vii:_'t\ Mii IT. MICHIGAN MATTERS. A WEEK WITH WOLVER1NES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. A WOMAN'S FREAK. : l£ Convention ol iolorrd ( in^liHiii 4'oiuity'H Luickt < A lirukt lima'". I'utui Fall, lor HHJ View. President Kiei'.ard T. Kly, of Johns Hopkins university, has been called to tho head of tint Hay View summer university, utid accepts. J'rofessor Kly is recognized Ms easily Ihi) foremost political economist iu this country, and Ins name is kuowii in even civili/ed kind. Jt is, there tore, especially gratifying that Lu is coming to Michigan, and iJay View is to be congratulated on securing so einncnt a person. At Johns Ho[»kius ho has lead thu movemeut in founding u school m history and political bcieuce, which, more thin anything elsw, has made that inst.tut on famous. Around him will be gathered in the various university schools many of the must conspicuous educators in the land. ]t is understood one of Ibe- men instructor's will be Professor James A. Wooduurn, ol the chair of American history in the university of Indiana, and Anihcr.st contributes one of her best men in Dr. Ceorge S. burroughs, "who becomes principal ol the Bible school. Miss Lelia K. Patruige, of Florida, conceded one ol the bust in the country in her specialty, is called to the department of primary teaching mot hods, aud Mrs. Lucretia Willard Treat, of kindergarten fame, accepts a posit ou at the bead of the kindergarten training school. Professor S^eirs. a ris'ng man from the South Dakota university, is another of the new men, end Mr. Grillith goes from the Detroit art museum to direct aud teach in the popular art school. Of course, John M. Hail, of Flint, reinuiusat the head of the Buy View system. W i l l Settle Out of Court. Negotiations are now being made for a settlement of the celebrated ••jockey" Brown will ease at Grand Kapids, outsiJe the court. The case, which was recently tried, is being watched with interest from all parts of the stuto. lirowu lelt an estate worth t'Ji'\OUO, ail of which, by the terms of his wdl, went to his oldest daughter, Margaret, now Mrs. llaines. The youngest daughter, Alice, now Mrs. Hayden, sued to break th,e will ou tho ground that her father h id been utiduiy influenced. The tnal lusted three weeks. The jury broke the will and a Slav of proceedings was gr.uted to allow the proponent to prepare a bill of exceptions for the supreme court. After many conferences between the attorneys. Mrs. Haines has agreed tc settle the case. Mr. Cornelius Clark, u local cap.talist, has made her an oiler, and her attorneys state that she w.ll settle for $10(1.000 cash, Clark to assume her interests and settle- with Mrs Haydeu. AROUND THE STATE. x W o r k b u s been boguu upon S t . J o s e p h ' s ri<}w w a t e r w o r k s . Mcs, F a n m o S c h a d e c o m m i t t e d s u ; e i d e fit Ccdxir Kap ds, la., by shouting herself live tunes with a s.nylo barreled •J'J-calibor pistol. Ira J, H u n t , of Kalatna/oo, h a s c a r r i e d his $50,QUO d a m a g e su t s a g a i n s t t h e N a - tional h a r r o w c o m p a n y of t h e United S t a t e s court, George itix, landlord- of t h e K o b ' n s o n house, in L a w t u n , h a s bisf*;i•bound e v e r ttie second t u n e for t r il for SeiLng liquor in '"dry" Van iJureu. Mi'h. George J). McC iverson, wife of t h e prominei;l politic,an ol Glad win, comm i t t e d su'eaio, oy taking strychiiie while t e m p o r a r i l y insane. T h e losses If t h e ground .in,' of ti.eir boats at G r o - s e J'oittle in Iv.i) a r e figured by a ^ o v e m i:e;it engineer a t ". S I -J, -i.')l). T h e available depth of. w a t e r at ' h e S a u l t canal at piv.se.nt is [i feet t h n e incne,. 'i'iiis is a ti1 i!e lower than t h o s t a g e of waier ixt tins time a y e a r ago. An iiniinuwn man. evident ly a fore! : U T . wlio vv is ivaJjrn.1 on t h e Chicago A: G r a n d T r u n k track v a s t of Cas-,opolis, w a s .strucii l>v a irain aud luMauliv kule;|, Richard Hrien. of Chief, Manistee county. h/iS a cult 10 months old thai Maud 1 "> hands high without, its ,choes ,iu uud dial measures Jive feet aboutthe girln. liev, W. H, Wiiliamson, of Irving Park, .111., has reconsidered his de.clinat on of a, call extend«.'d to him by the First Reform church of Grand Kapids, ntnj Will arrive there about May 1. Warren Elliott, an employe of the bandit) factory at Maiwelonu is in a critical condition. While working in the factory a rrank struck him in lhe face, invading h: s Jaw iu two places bes'des cutting his face terribly. Mrs, Silas Iloyt died at .Jack: on suddenly and it is supposed that she choked t,o death. She Was an extremely large lady. her weight being -Hw pounds. She Lad resided here .*td years and leaves a-husoand, son and daugh ter. T. M. Manning, oT Buffalo, and Martin Welden. of Kahima/oo, signed articles for a cateh-us-cat,eh-can wrestling match for i l " ) 0 a s'de and entire receipts, to take place at Kalamazoo April \io. A forfeit i)i Call has been posted. The large warehouse of C. L. King it Co."s basket factory at Holland, was almost totally wrecked by a wind storm. Tho loss is about $3,000 on the bu Id.ng ami perhaps ?'2, OlH) on the stock. Rain has since set in find the loss is heavy, as there is fully £25,00u worth ol stock in the wreck. Navigation was formally opened at Mnr- Quette, by t h e h'shin.g tug Kt.hel J. She steamed out into the lake ll) miles, mil set 40 nets, making bror way through the ico without difficulty. On the return trip *1c picked up two men who were ndr.lt on ;i lai !e draft, which the winds were ;r;.,in, in. driving out from the shoro despite *iesper d»i efforts of t h e men. They w< n : uc,,,,y exhausted and half frozen whoa | ) . c k e ! Uj>, to Death by ( a n . John Burke, ayed •.'(! years, a switchman on the Flint and Pere Marquette roau. met a horrible death at Sa^nttw through beinj^ thrown from ttie ;op of a freight car underneath tho wheels. His chest and head were cri'shed to a puJp. The deceased was a charter member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men aud hn4 been ^IUJXIL-.... ful employe of the road foi' seven years. He was a single man and lived with his pai't'uts in tna.1 city. • F i t S u b j e c t l o r a L . ) i u ' h ( U S H o c J a m e s a n d J o h n Vaic, b r o t h e r s , w h o have been empluyed by Anthony M a r z a r . a Mei'idian t o w n s h i p , l u ^ h a t n comity, farmer, were ja led a t L a n s i n g on t h e t'iiart-'C of a s s a u l t i n g a w o m a n . It is alleged t h a t t\iey forced an e n t r a n c e ii; to lli<> loom of P a u l i n e Albright, u d e i f t r u t e donies ic I'iiiployed by M a r / n r , aini after binding a n d i,'a-, y:rJLf her, jiccon pi slu'i' the t' purpose ami lied. T h e ^irl ' s S ] U ' t ( ) be seriouslv i Hope. colle.,'e, Iloilaiiil, will hive a summer srhool. 4 A laive pepjjeriniu' relinery \v:L' ijebuih, • a i K , i i a i n . i / o o . I \'ernon wili soon 1 avu a box factory, ' eiiipiey.n.u' ;>'J men, j Diphtheria is rep.oi'^ed to be ^rmvii):,' (Tfdlinu S Two ladii's boanled a G. lu iV 1. train at Peto.skey bound for Grand Kaditlsuud taking the .sU'i'pi'i" attached to the train und occupying an entire t,ect,ion. 'l'ho ladies were well dressed and the purler, Ivobert iJowuun, pud Iheta all I ho at tent on possible. They retired SOJH alter leaving I'etoskey. The nuxt niorniiiK tlie porter was paralyzed to sec one of tho ladv passengers come out from behind lhe I'lirtains of bur berth in ma.seuline attire, The neat black dress worn the ui^ht J before bad been replaced with a natty sprint,' suit of li^'hl. color. He was MI startled that he did not dure to a;,u any i.ueslious and kept a close watch upon Ins > passengers to see it any more clun^es would tako, place in their appearance ] or Ji])parel. 'Ibe couple left ; tho tram at their destination, to all appearances a niau and woman, ami from the depot went lo the Moitou huuse, where they re>,'stei'ed as C. L. l>owsi', Leouardsville, N'. Y., and Miss E. A. Sevey, l'etoskey. Tiie pseudo-man attracted uttt'iition in the- hotol from bis or her appearance- and proportions. A tele- KTain troiu l'etoskey in reply to an inquiry says that Dr. C. Louise Dowse is a well-known lady physician aud conducts a sanitarium at that plaee, iimi formerly lived in l.eonardsville. X. V. Miss* Sevey is one of tho nurses iu tho sanitarium. The occassiou tor tho masquerade is unknown. A prominent Petoskey citi/en was in the hotel dining room vvheu the couple came in to breakfast, and he says he po • tively recognized tue man as Dr. Dowse. Sh" • us recently been very ill und he thinks it must have affected her mind and caused the eccentric conduct. She is a graduate of Ann Arbor and has a lar^e practice in Petoske-y. Where she has gone is unkuuwu. ' Afro-American Convention. Ninety delegates, representing Sa^rinaw, Inguani, Cajhoun, Washtenaw, Jackson, Kalaiflazoo", Livingstone, Bay, G-ceaua. Leuewee, Genessee, Kent and Berrien counties, attended the convention of tho state Afro-American Protective league at Lansing;. \V. 1^. Burton, of Adrian, was chosen temporary chairman, and J. II. Gray, Sa^itiaw, temporary secretary. liesolutions asking Congress to pass a national election law and indorsing other schemes designed to further tho social and political interests of tho colored men were passed. W h e r e I * T h a i < l i l n i i m n n , A b o u t a y e a r a g o a C h ' n a m a n l e a s e d a p ' o c e o f l a n d , p u t , u p a s m a l l b u 1 1 . n t ; a m i e s t a u l i s h c d a l a u n d r y a t F r a t k f o r t . l i e r a n i t s u c c e s s ! u l i v a f e w m o n t h s a n d d i s - a p p e a r e d . L i t t l e a t t e n t i o n w a s p u d t o I t h e m a t t e r at, t h a i , t u n e . T h e v i l l a g e i s I j u s t a w a k e n u g l o t h e f a c t t h a t h e m a y ! h a v e b e e n ' i m r i l o r c d l o r Ii s m o n e y , w h i c h h e a l w a y s e a r n e d i n h i s p o c k e t s . It b , . s b e e n a s c e r t a i n e d l h a l , h e i l . d i:wl d e p a r t i;\ 1 t r a i n o r b o a t . i S i i n l a n I ' i \ - ( n i l \ i i » . l-'.phraim W.se. w'no recently snrved ;: I term in s t a t e ' s pr son, wa-^ shot m t h e hack of his head and in h s back with a shotvun, j a t Consta'ifine. m t h e h a n d s ol u n k n o w n parlies while b e w a s on t h e p r e m i s e s of ' I-. K. IJroadev, a p r o s p e r o u s f a r m e r near j that place. 11 s w o u m l s a r e i,o! considered atal. ABOUT THE CAPITOL. NEWS OF ITEMS INTEREST FROM WASHINGTON. A l ' e l l i t o i i t o A b r o g a t e t h e T r e n t } ol JS17 w i t h i;r*'ul Ifrilulu.— S i l v e r !tlt* ii l*ro in l»e I J on blc. M i l l o l i V W I J . I . .VI1 A V 1 H K K K . A ivjKirt is boiu^ circulated to tiie effect that Charles Kinery Smith, minister lo Russia, will resign upon his return to this country upon a leave of absence. When asked regarding tho report, Secretary Ufaine declined to say anything. Other si..to department officials cannot give any light on it, but only say that Minister Smith has been grauted leave of absence. One high ofticial saV that if Minister Smith resigned it would be a source of much regret at the department. A rein ark unide by that oHlcial which uiight give stfi'uglh to the report was, in suustance, that it had been a difficult matter to keep u uiin ster at the Kussiun post. For some rea>on they soon tired of their charge. The lirst secretary of the l.'ni'ed States legation at St. Petersburg, who has held tha'. posit,on f"r the past eight years, uilded the oftie al, has on a number of occasions acted, iu the capacity of charge d'aft'uires of ttie legation. S 1 I . V K U M k : \ W A N T C l . o l l H I ' . l U ' l . K S . Mr. Pierce, of Tennessee, one of the foremost advocates of tho silver bill has left Washington for his home, to be absent for several days. lu his absence the s.lver men will not put into execution their threats to filibuster against everything but tariff measures. But there are rumblings of discontent among the silver Democrats, and if before Mr. Pierce's return the comm.tteo on rules does not report a clotui-e rule it is their intention to adhere to their original program. No members huve pledged themselves in writing to th s course, but at a private meeting ~b silver men were present and expressed themselves in accord with the plan of obstructing tho legislation until they were assured of a direct vote on the Bland bill. MOI1E WAKMII1NOX T1IK LAKES. Senator McMillan, from the committee on postoflieos aud postroads, has reported favorably without «muniment a bill to redassify and prescribe salaries for railway postal clerks. Also u petition fiom the iron ship building companies of the great lakes praying for an early and complete abrogation of the treaty of 1817 with (.ireat Britain, limiting tho number of warships to be constructed and maintained on the great Jakes and praying for legislation to construct a 'JO-loot waterway to the sea and praying further for the repeal of the revised statutes granting registry to foreign liuiit vessels under certain conditions. Kii.W" AND M'( IM'.iatV I ' O M I M i HOME. . Minister Kgau and Consul McCreery have been givwitod leave of absence by Secretary HIaine, says a Washington dispatch, wh.i'h i|uotrs Mr. Wharton, of tho >tato department, in continuation, It was suggested to ill1. Wnarton that it was regarded as qu;to significant that Setior Montt, who made his adieu to lhe 1'resident, should b*1 on the- point of leaving America for Chili at, the same time that Minister F.i.'an is aootit to leave Chili for the I'mtei States. Mr. Wnarton declares it only a coincidence. r l h l l l V A N > I'll I N«; Kit'* \\ KI.coM 11, CHJtTimin S p r i n g e r , of t h e eotntnittoc on wa-y's and means, und f a t h e r of t h e free wooi b J! in i h e House, wus given a splendid recc.pl on by b s colleagues of both sides on ins first a p p e a r a n c e after recovering Iron) h:s recent severe illness. Hi1 w..s to we.ik t*> deliver h :i a d d r e s s on his pi'I measure and it w . ' s read by M r . B r y - ; iut. of N e b r a s k a . T h e a d d r e s s w a s full of goo'i p o . n ' s a n d showe(i a g r e a t a m o u n t of si iiiiy ale I |)roparal ion. I ; I - , I I I '• i : ; i A \ ! i-; 1 1 A r . e n 1 i d i \ ( H L . It wiil oe r e m e m b e r e d that C i p t . Kdwanl Hallentine. of B a y City, by h s bravery and suill wa.s alile on last T h a n k s g i v - ng itay to r e s c u e t h o e n t i r e crew of tho propeller O s w e g u t c h i e tm S a g i n a w bay a n d received i h e r d o r from Bay Citv citizens a iroiii medal. h'epi e^entaii vo Weadoek r e - (•(..'• ved from t h e M e savin:,1- service a beau- 'iful sii'/er isi*•. 1.11 ot honor to be f o r w a r d e d MI Capl. 1 ial ieiit me. NINE MEN BLOWN TO PIECES. l^ive Ton* or ( a m ( o l l u n F.xpluded w i t h Terrible l-:OVii. St. Petersburg special: This city was thrown into a stuto of the nio.-tt intense excitement by a most terrific explosion. So much has betm beard hore lately of the fiendish work of auaichists that, for a lime everyone boLi'ved that they bad attempted lo destroy some of the public buildings. It was soon learned, however, that the explosion was due to mi accident at the staio factory for the man u fuel u re of smokeless powder, wiiei-3, in sumo unknown miinner live tons of gun cotton had exploded. The shock of the explosion was tremendous. The whole cily was shaken tiud houses swayed on their foundations as though from the effects of an cart lujuuke. The building iu which tho gun cutton had been stored was nowhere to bo seen. Jt had been blown into splinters. Nine workmen wen* in the bu Idiug when the explosion took place and every one of them was blown to pieces, n search was made for the remnants of ttm bodies and some of ihoir limbs were louud ".i.'jO yards away from the building. ;: to V<-*»el Oivurr*. A report has been published to tht> «fftVt that hereafter uo American vessel would be permitted to ship a Canadian crew or even a partial Caiuuiain ere w except when, at a Canadian port, Die crew should be made shorthauded by desertion, has created considerable of an agitation among vessel owners. Special Deputy Collector Harry C. Till man, of Detroit, was asked if the story were true and if instructions hud been received as yet to enforce any such regulation. Mr. Tillmau Ltughed: " W i y , " said ho, "there is absolutely nothing iu it for the simple reason that there is uo law of that import iu existence; Vessel owners cun go r.ght over to Canada, if they chooso to do so, and engage ull the Canadians they want aud the Canadians cannot be proven ted from coming over any more than can the vessel owners he prevented from employing them. The so-called alien law does not effect deckhands and crews in the least, and with the present regulation the authorities can as well stop Windsor people from coming over to DeTrmt-s-m^ working in the stores on this side. There is, as 1 said before, absolutely nothing in the report and no inslructions have neen received hero in regard 'Mo it. The only tiling there is about Canadians working on America] vessels is that all the officers must be Americans, born or naturalized — in fact, they have to be before ihey can get their papers." HC1 T l a r r l a ^ e (>ri>oiu At Freetown lien. K. W. l\eree, a wellknown historian of 7U \ ears, and Ida Estelle Ciiirdin'er, a school teacher, aged ~7, married. Tiie general has only one urni. the other having been shot off in u battle before K chinoini. Recently he was very sl'i'toDsH' In,ured -win)trtry-hrjr-ht-fH}l ont a fu'e un his premises, h,s a r m particularly being burned severely. T h e wedding day was his birthday and lie w a s married at lhe exact hour and in the room where he <vas born. Tho groom w a s weak and he was leading the IIIMI;1 to t h e dinner table when lie fell in a faint and had to bo lifted into bed. (leu. Pierce is one of tho best known men in that section. Ho has written several books, takes particular pride iu living on the homestead which has been handed down by ancestor.1* whom lie ran truce back to the landing of the pilgrims. This homestead In} translerred to his wife as a wedding gift. K i l l e d l o r L i t t l e < tui»e. 1 William Mnier, a bauer, aged -5 ye of Wheeling, W, \ a., shot and killed wife bwuu.ie she rofiis«-<i to kiss h The couple were married six months and had quarreled. T h e next Hioru Maior arose und asked his w i f e t o u him a kiss. , I'pon her reins,jl he dre ; revolver and tired tour shots into her b The youni: woman never spoke. Maier .'aped and has not yet been arrested. ars, his im. a.'o i v e w a dy, es- ' The first bar_re of the season left Mu^ke- ! ^on wilh 4.")0, DOil feel of 1 Limber. A project is on foot to esfalil <h a home ; for iHvieelod i iiildieu a I lilaiiil liapidrt. i The te'iepho',!.1 wires at, Menom:nee arc I bemy taken .uown and laid under yround. A K'HiK of chieKen thieves, ran^inp in af,'<> from ') to I 1 years, ha.s uccn di.si.'overed I al Meno'iiinee. • ilenry Isrickson. Swedo of Cadillac, tramped 111) ni'l<vs on ,i railroad track in j live hours and won i'). Tiie. North Michii.';m S club will mei.t ui Cad.ilai1 next year instead of the usual pl«»i:is, Peto.->key. I Sand Beach ch Idrcn must tro in doors ! at, > p. in., or have a c:ood excuse for wandering upon the streets ut u later hour, ! Henry Be.ntley, a younu' Hastings man | is reported missing. liuinor.s are afloat | that other people's money is missing, too. Paper forced by S. W. Bishop. Berrien Springs young man, has been found a;j- Kri^'atiiii,' 110,000. Bishop is under arrest for fraud. James Taylor, of Greenville, who suddenly became insane last January and nearly killed his wife, has boeu discharged from iti • Traverse City asylum as cured. Frank Corey and Al Stimson were in jail ut Gaylord, charged with breaking into .Michigan Central cars. Tho shnriff's hired girl, kindly disposed, r^rveu fac corridor and let tho two escape, «.i)>lt<>I tr.ciiiatul, l i e r r i e n cutnitv. i i A b n \va> repoiteil in the House an- ' ihor/m_' tin1 slat*; of Wisconsin to place ,n Shiiiiury hull a statue of Pere. Mar- | The condition of Justice Lamar, of the , >upi'eme court,, is causing considerable tlaria. He is suffering trom heniorrhaires i,f the iuiirs as »\i'-.l; as from liright's disease.. The iinnrovement in .lustier Lamar's c'oud.t mi continues. It is reported ut his resilience that be rested easily and that the prospects for Ins complete recovery in a short t;un! are encouraging. Senator Mills has boon appointed as a member of the coal mil fee on coast <!efen^ os, mines anu mining, patents imd postoNices, to till vacancies created by Ihn z'et reuieiii oi Mr, Chilton, his prcdoccs^or. A oil I'cpfjalmg the law r«!<juiring linecurryiii',' prottvtiles and applianees for pro]iellin_i tin.'m on steamers jilying exclus. veiy on any of the lakes, bays or sounds of the l.'iiif.ed States [lapsed the House by a large majority. Ihn). ]•]. H. ('ongc*, F. S. minister to Hra/.il, was in Washington on a leave- of absence, and in conversation regarding that country said that all opposition to the reciprocity treaty is fast dying rout.. }{u also said that Hra/il will have a splendid exhibit at lhe World's Fair. In t r e sundry civil bill reported favorably to the Eiou°.e of Reprosentativas aro items, as follows: 1'atrol ste-unor for St. Mary's river, it,0)0; superintendent for the life-saving and life boat stations on the coast, of Huron and Super,or, $l,H()0; the superintendent of the Lake Michigan station^ $1,800. V o n l l o l t k i - V W r M l n t i * . A n o t h e r v o l u m e o f t h e w o r k s o f t h e l a t e C o u n t \ t i i i M o l l k e h a s j u . s i b e e n i s - u e d . it i t i c l u i l e s a y o u t h l u i n o v e l " ' [ ' w o K r i o n d s ' a m i " T h o u g h i s o f C t u n f o i ' t l \ e - - ; a r i i i n g l O a r t l i l y I / f e a m i R e l i a n c e o n K t e r t i a l L i . e ' i n w u , c h \ * o u , M o l l k e s n o w s U i m s e l f a b e l i e v e r i n l u M : r e |.:»> o f t h e m o s t t o l e r a n t t y p e , aii ui,'. 1 i.'i^ t.iio e f i i c . i ' . v .">f p r a y e r w h e t h e r C i . r ; - 1 : a n . l i ' . i d d h i s t oi1 M o h a m m e d a n . A I t « > | i i i h i l e u i t \ i < j o i > . Complete ret urns from ,i',l jiart s of Rhode [siiiiid s h o w a sole on "he s l a t e UeK'et if r»1, t^ti, an u n r e o-e of ;ibouf ID.OIK) over die. UM'gest e v e r polled before. T h e t w o parties r.iked every city a n d town almost bare of v o ' e r s mill not. out a a u n e x p e c t e d l y uul u n p r e c e d e n t e d i y full vole, ho'.li in -u'luiil n u m b e r s und in proportion to t h e possible vole. Thf. finishetl r e t u r n s show i Republican victory. MEN AND THINGS. Several buildings at Kast Otcan, X. Y., were wrecked by <i windstorm aud one ivoman was Wilted. Hundreds of Krench-Cun.uiians are leavng the Province of CJucbec daily to settle n thn northwest, territories. A wild engine I'm into a Chicago \- Northwestern freight, train at Wale^, Wis. Two trainmen were sh-htly injured. President Curnot will serve as an arUirator in the lie.hrim: sen matter, and if he board s ts in that country Prance will ,)ay its, expenses as u matter of lutc-roa- Jonal DEATH AND KUIN. AWFUL DEVASTATION WROUGHT BY A WESTERN CYCLONE. h u i m a t , .Tllnnourl, !\t'biM«ku a n d I o w a Sillier by the Wild Wind* 1'ranka. --TJi«5 %llltd> « ll> Almi III l l . l>i>Mruc[lon and Death. Dipatch from Chicago: Ac about lialfpasi (i o'clock on the e\ening of the 1st, tho hky, which had been threatening nil the afternoon, became black as night and iu unotiier miiiuAi! a terrible cloudburst occurred. The wind blew at a hurncaoa rate and drove t*u rain iu sheets along the streets, sweeping every movable object before it. The wind was of cyclonic force and at the corner of Jlalstead aud Peireu streets tore down a house and killed three people. The building was u seven-story brick structure, It was surrounded by one and two-story frame and brick buildings, the homes of humble laborers, and crashing upon them instantly crushed out. the lives of several unfortunates. Thomas Hulett lived immediately in tha rrur of the ruiued seven-story brick building. He and his family, together witb two guests, were ut supper. When the immense mass of brick, iron, wood and plaster con:posing the larger building fell, torces seemed lo be directed to the rear, immediately upon the Hulett residence. A passer by, as soon us ttie accident occurred, turned in a tire alarm and u police and ambulaucy call. Citizens who heard the crash and the cries and moans of tho injured also rushed to the scene and the work of tho rescue was at ouce begun. Three children were found dead and all the others severely if not. fatally injured, lu lhe two story residence adjoining the riemolished structure ii ved the. families of Horace Wigaat, James Mott and James Mcdowan. All were in the building except the S-yeur old Lizzie Mott aud none sermtfs-fti^ttt^';—Janiea M G uis invalid wife aod. Mary Walsh, Mrs. Mcdowau's nurse, and Samuel K\isdale are buried iti the ruins, and aro feared to be dead. Kansas City: The town of Towanda was wiped off the face of the earth and Augusta, a few miles distant, was almost destroyed by a mo.st terrible, and destructive cyelono. Not a house or building was left standing in Towanda. The town was asleep when the storm swept down, razed everything in its path and left, dead bodieslying in its wake. Four dead DoU'ies have been recovered from tho rums already searched. Twenty persons are fatally hiii'L and 40 more seriously injured beside* a large number more or less maimed. At Augusta three were k lied outright—Harinou HoskfiT3r:*Lainjes Barnes auU the lufant child of Will Ki)ouYs7~~w4w^was blown out of his mother's arms anil brick wall. Rhodes himself is jun d, as'is also the wife of Harmon IIoskins. Fifteen others were hurt more or less seriously. At Kiowa a number of buildings were destroved and several severely injured. At Wellington the bouse of Win. Little was blown down and he aud his four chileren killed; Joe Walters' and Sam IJutlerworth's residences were carried ;5oo f e d and live were killed besides la irijUred severely. The storm came from the Indian territory, apparently, and swept through the south central counties destroy nig towns and farm houses. Nearly all communication was destroyed and it. will be some time before the ciiusualitics aro known. Fatalities occurred at Saliua, Strong City. Lawrence. Foi'l Scott., At.ehison and Kaiifas City; also St.. Joseph, Mo. ami in fact throughout Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. Dispatches from Des Moines and Sioux City, Iowa, isay thai that state was also visited and a preat amount of dainag3 resulted. Owing to the telegraph service being so badly crippled full reports are not to be had. L\TK,n.—Fifty killed. Those two words, when the s'ory of the cyclone in Kansas is lold, w.il represent, the Joss of life, as tie.lr as can iieconiputed now. Telegraphic comnnin eat .on wilh a majority of towns in 1 lie slriciie.i ci strict, is .,-. yet, very impcrieci and th. re is .still no rounee.Mon whatever with a few p o u t s that, were in the path of i no storm. The first news over the re.^toi'eii lines tolls of ties! ructi oil, suffering and death. It is bel evt'ti that most, of the Worst, d S.ISUTS have been reported, bill there are •>!.]! to be heard from New Kiowa and 1 )<: (ira'T, uiM t i c country d'stricts wlien> tiiesiorm er«:af<\} the greatest havoc. Many isolated tuta'il ies will dovibtles. s come to lighi. soon, swelling tiie ileatU list !o a considerable extent. Don M.. Dtrknson was one of the speak- TS .at. the Ing IrojUOiS d u b banquet in .'biciigo. He eulogi/.eil CleveLnni and (cored Hill's methods in >,"<:w jV'nrk. Memorial services wen1 lichcin honor of ten. W. T. Si.erinan under the auspices >f tho leL'islaUire of New York, at Albany. ,)ver H,1)1)0 jiersotis were i»> iittetKiance. i nicl Chauiic(>y M. Depew nindu one of the ! jreaiestoi'aloricai efforts of his life. The lifn s a v n g crows wli'< -h took fhc ngers off the sh-aP'icd steamer Kalor been rewarded by Kniperor William, r/ho also sent rtn autograph-photograph to Ihe duughU'V of one of tho life saving crew, rvho distinguished herself in the roscuo. t I»iiy f»uty o n T h e board ol general a p p r a i s e r s of t i c Uii'ted M a t e s h a s reiuiei'tnl a decision wliie^ will p u t iiu eim tu t h e a f t e m p t s of Cuna Man tisii coa,[ipn>es to send lish into tin. ; a.i.ed S t a t e s , i v e o t duly. T h e Mc- K in ley l a w provides t h a t no fresh Water tisn a r e enl il led lu lYee e n t r y unless t h e bo.its. nets, e t c . , in which t h e ]i;,h a r e ' eauLcht ai'L! owned by Arneriiun citi/ens. F i r m s in D r t r o . l iiiui Uu 'Talo ulteiniKnd lo -et, around i tu: l.i\v Oy purctias.ng tish from ai ens. t h e ovviier-.hip ol w h o e bouta and nets iwni Ijcen t r a n s , e r r e d in n a m e only to Ani'-r cai) o l i/.eits. T n e a p p r a i s e r s saw t h r o u g h t h . s scheme ami assessed t h e regular d u t i e s o.' 'Ja p a - cent, aiul t h e hoard of general apnraisers h a s miheld t h o u s s e s s m c o t s . declaring t h e allege:! owuersh. p ol t h e tishing outlit.s by c;t /ens w a s c o l o r a b . n a ! >.-sL ami a tliaisy p r e t e x t lo evade p a \ nient, of uut es. 'I'll*- B r i i l ; ; o ( o i l a |>Mr«t. 'J'iie u-csf spin of Clar ssa-sl.. bridge across t h e (ieii •:, e r v e r in U'eehestt r. N. W, lell preci|i,i a! ing six persons into tho river which w a s at, iamd higlit, rivn m e n .itnl oiiv? woman. T h e work of rescue w a s .uvonmlished wilh rein.irkuhle p r o m p t n e s s , Tin1 pour u n f o r t u n a t e s , clinging to peees^ ol Uo.ird, had |-eached a point, n t h e river opposite Aii• n»s street, find Cue r o a r of tho waters r u s h i n g ovor t h o b ; g darn w a s already ringing in t h e i r e a r s before t h o last man was taken out of Ihe water and safely landed in tbo boaU *4^*f; f'. HUGH KENRICK'S WILL Or, The Story of • Po»7 Bin*. BY MAKQARET HUNT. CHAPTER YiJ.~CONTUNUJD 1!*hey reached the village and the house of which they were in aeareh. A whitecapped Cumbrian dame, cleanly, comely, and induHtrioiiM, n«,t knitting in lier own picturesque porch; her seat was a «lab of grey slate. &he. took them into her cottage and into the l>e.st room, which h:ul not known what an open window was i.jr weeks. Grey Blata was plenty pood enough for her to sit on, but the ladies must go in. •*And how aro times with you, Mrs. Crosthwaite T iinjuired Aunt Ksther, when the busiiu'SH p.u-t of the viriit was over. •'In a middling1 way, ma'am; nothing1 to boaat of." "You have not let your rooms yet," said Lucy. "No, ma'am—nut y e t - p e r h a p s not at all." "How ia that?" asked Aunt Esther, " I .thought you were sure to lot—such nice rooms, and such a splendid view! Oh, you are sure to let them!" "Well, ma'am, I may, imt then I may not. Are you not going to spend the summer here, Miss Clavering, ma'am? I hope you don't think it over bold of me to ask." "I," said Lucy in some surjiri.se; "yes, I am going to .stay here." "You will be hero the whole Bumin ma'am?" "Most likely, and perhaps autumn and Vfinter, too." "Mi'H, Crosthwaite did not look as if the news were altogether acceptable to her; she made a sound between a low grunt and a groan, and said, "Well, that is a good stay!" "It is eo pretty hero," Fiiid Lucy. •'Yes, it's pretty, there's no denying that!" The good womnVa eyea hud L-~awjiy_ to Koine, large, .jhjj^dejiJL 1 cases in one corner, and now she was looking ruefully at them. "What nice, dean-looking 'packages!" Baid Aunt Esther. "What are they ? (Some commercial traveler's things?" "Nay, njiy, nothing o' that sort, not theyl They belong to an artids—a,painter he called himself. He was making p i o turs here last year." Lucy felt suddenly interested: she earnestly hoped that Aunt Esther would not ask his name, for she w:is almost certain that she knew it. She wanted to hear more. "He was an industrious gentleman.— Eiliiy.and_LaIe.and late ivnd earl;v%_h_e was tlways on the go. And the sylendid p i o tura he did paint! I t was Just for all the ^world as it' you had nhut up the trees and look at." ~~~~~~~ . "And you an1 expecting hirnhTVck-here I pupprxse?" miid Aunt iv-ther. "I anT glad of that." "Well, I expect Tlim and I don't expect him! You paid you should 1H> here till the back end. Miws Clavering!" Lucy felt a htningo thrill of vexation and discomfort. In a moment she had understood all. This was where Mr. Richmond had lodged l>efore and now he wanted to come again, but not if she were at the Grange. "My «tay is uncertain," said she : "I may go sooner. I might be obliged to go at once." Mrs. Crosthwaite.'a face brightened visibly. "I was sure you would never stop the whole year here! 1 said wo"—and then she looked confused, and reddened, as if ashamed she. had said so much. "I suppose," said Lucy, artfully, "this gentleman sometimes paints about the Grange—in the, gardens and woods. I daresay he would feel more free to go about as he likes if the house were empty?** "Yes, I think that's it." Lucy was in great t e n w lest Aunt Esther, who was manifestly much puzzled, should ask his name. 8he made her a sign to gay nothing: she did not want this Mrs. Crosthwaite to lie able to tell Mr. Richmond that Miss Claveringhad guessed who wanted to come. If possible his name must not l>e mentioned between them. "He, perhaps, asked you," Baid Lucy, "to write and tell him when the house waa unoccupied again, and then he would come and finish what he had begun f Did he not?" ?ov now she remembered that Mr. Fraser had told her that Mr. Richmond was busy with a large picture he could not finish. "He did so. He is terrible set on yettng end ways with it! Terrible disappointed at not being able to get on with it. l i is of great consequence to him, he says, and I dare say it is, f c you see he has his living to get. Uphill work it must be for him to get his living with that, poor gentleman." •'Of oanurso I should have no objection to his painting in the garden or grounds," paid Ltiiiy; and then she stopped to see how this speech affected. Mrs. Crosthwaito —that is, if she knew the sfory and was bound down to seeresy. A certain fidgetiness, taken in conjunction with her silence, noon satisfied Lucy that this was the case, and that the g<xxl woman would reveal nothing; so she added, "But no doubt it is pleasanter to paint when the house is shut up. There is less fear of Interruption." "There is less fear of interruption," och- ©ed Mrs. Crosthwaite. "Tha's jus it Miss Clavering, it's interruption he is so particular afraid of." ••Well, it is quite possible whether I likfl It or not I may have to go away from this jYln.ce, and that at once. If I do go, I ghail not come back until next year—but it all depends on a letter. Good after- T noon, Mrs. Crosthwaite! You will do ma my work whether I go or utay, won't you?'» "Lucy, I don't understand you a bit," said Aunt Esther, as noon as they were outside. "I let you *ay what you liked and held my tongue, for I saw you wished me to do BO, but do tell me what you mean V* "Don't you understand? Mr. Richmond they crossed from Cow on to J)ie wants to come here to finish that drawing Mr. Fmser told us about, and ho won't come whilst I am here!" "Mr. Richmond, and Mr. Richmond's mother, and Mr. Richmond.'* drawings aro perfect nuisances," said Aunt Esther, warmly. "Wherever we go, and whatever we do, we aro worried by some of thorn!" "I won't stay her.e!" cried Lucy; "lii paid, "She wnuld have been jx'rfect if her masts had Ijern one inch nearer together!" The "Dorothea," so called after "the other Miss Ciaveiing," was a Kchoonor of HO tons, nnd her crew consisted of the captain and twelve sailors. Since Lucy and her party came on board they had been many a pictuie.squu place. They had lightly nkiinuinl the surface of a perfectly smooth t-fft, when ><\ They had sailed to Havre, and had run inland to see Rouen, and bad run bark n^ain in a fr nan g h t b e c a u s e t h « jnii-lxjok bort; vi of H u b e r t M c r i v M e o n i t s lust p the "Onle'is so safe in one's own yacht!" said Lui/y, wln'ii she t h o u g h t oT hi.--, proximity to herself, " H e f.um.iA <;<,jne here." when you feel \ b l l l 0 U S i e V e " seed ia planted "run-down" and typhoid or GOOD Lettice watched Lucy most narrowly ! o m u u a ™\vl» * P r m S f™™ U —all this remote encounter, she did not ' B o r t a o f diseases. Dun t take any to ixj KO much disturbed by it as | risk. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical drawings aru what Ij'e lives by. If I have might have been exerted. She had leen j Discovery invigorates the f-'VStcm deprived him of his inheritance., I need , to Caen and Cherbourg, Jnr.-ey ami d'nern- and repeU disease. I t Starts the not prevent him from earning his living." "Surely there are plenty of places where he can paint beside this." "He has got his pictures half dcn\f, and you don't know how these people place their hearts on particular places; Mr. Fraser has often talked to me about that. Anyhow, reasonable or unreasonable, he sey, since, and had enjoyed herself in all these places, and now the Keemed quite torjrid liver into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, and shall h a v e his w a y ; I cannot enjoy m y s e l f ' said s h e , "1 w a n t t o get to t h e (Jrand B e y . ld happy with her "paints and papers" The : restores h e a l t h a n d vi^or. A s a n ealoonof the "Dorothea" WHS already very ' a p p e t i z i n g , restorative 'tonic, it BCtS pretty. Lucy wan trying to n,akc il ntill I &% W Q r k a U t h e p i .0 ( .C S J ! C 8 o f d u r C 3 . prettier by painting Munc of the p a n e ! , . - I t i ( ) n ^ n u t r U i u l a n d ]m{](U u p She had .lorn- one am was now throwing , fl h } 8 t r c n g t h . F o r a l l d i s c a w £ lt ljr;!iti!v m t o t h e work. "Lpttice," ; . _ .. rt ... , , .. that como iroin a disordered liver now that I know that my being here keeps him away." Aunt Esther was afraid to oppose this; she saw that Lucy was resolute, and knew that whenever there was a chance of appeasing her conscience, by waking some sacrifice for these Richmond's .she was immovable. Kvrn Mrs. Mostyn could not iouch her, though (she sharpened and used every bolt in her arm/iry, *"Then you turn us all out of your house when we had come to pay you a long visit?" jaid sac in pretended ttigcr ami dismay. "Dear Lcltiep, furtive nig I am sure we, should get tiie l>e«t view .there} \<\sides, we ought to see Chuti-uubi'iaud'H tomb." "You must go in the gig, then," Baid Philip, who had just returned with a handful of letters nnd jJHjttrs. " I t is no end of a long and tiresome way through the town; besides, you would neither of you like tlie queer little briiige between St. Servanivnd Rt. Maty." and impure blood, skin, scalp and scrofulous affections, it's the only remedy that's guaranteed. I i doesn't benefit or cure in case, you have your money back. You pay only for the good you get. , If it every k you the reason. It can only happen once. He will come and finish what he has bey-un here and will never return, or it' he une^, he must take his chance, for I can't go away again te please hiri. This time humar me—viiiL.kiiow that ynu._aih>jspd nie I The sea near St. Malo is full of largest aii.l steepest. On the the\ wereuliout tu land, it de^ The worst caws yield to the ., mild, soothing, cleansing and heal- S l w l i7»>n r t r a ; i n » p™p«tties of Dr. Sage's Catarrh ir!'..!!"Tv... '.'.' T:e Tl I Remedy. That's why the proprietors cun, and do, promise to pay $500 for a case of Catarrh in the and winu Aunt Kstiier with extracts from hi* letters, Lucy admired the stately island to'.vn with its long walls and many towers. , I t ™ ? a long pull to the Grand Hey.—| I I e a « winch they cannot cure. "You are r;srht in tuinking the view be grand from there," said Philip looking up at the givat rocky iblet. " i t must l;y splendid." tito get away—let us spend some of Mr. Kenriek's richer in a'delightful tour. ^ on and Phili]> mu>t bo my guests while we are a\VAy—wlice fha'l we go?" The affair now assumed a different aspect. Lettice no line1!' opposed; in fact she w;is charmed with tlie idea. All the party were summoned to sit together in solemn council at four o'clock that very afternoon, to decide whither to go and what to do.—• Many were the proposals made. Sumo were for Norway, some for Scotland, others for tlie Tyrol. Dalrnatia and Cyprus also received votes; but suddenly Philip Mostyn ro.so up in his strmgh and said, "Why should we not go somewhere in your yacht, Lucy f" ~ Lucy started; S1T» h:vi for<_r"ttP'n sl.e, hmi one, "Why of course we will! What a delightful idea!" "Are we nil good sailor1-.'" asked Leftico, not unwisely. Nobody knew nnjtl.irg ~nh_out that ; tlie only way to answer the question was to go and see." takf care of yo^tr children while you are away," s»id Aunt Kef her. "Inde«d you shall\if>t." cried Luey - "When we gn away foi-Vileasure you muct be one of us.1' "How. long shall we be abaent 1" "I'ntil we are, all tired.1' \ '•Where shall we go?" \ "See how the wind is when we get on bonrd." . ;; "How does one set a yacht a going asked Lucy. \ "I'll manage tba'." replied Philip, and ran away to write, his orders.\ r- CllAPTKR VIII. \ The yacht had been set in morion, and was now anchored at St. Malo und'^r Fort Solidor. Lucy and her sister were sitting on a heap of shawls on the deck, sketching the picturesque old dungeon. Mr. Mostyn bad gone into the town to ]<x>k about a little, and get the letters ; Aunt Esther was taking a nap, and calling it "just running her eye over a novel. Lucy spoke. "I do wonder at any one who can afford a yacht, ever living on shore! I never felt PQ happy or eoinlortnble anywhere as I do here!" "There were some comforts to be had at Calder Grange," said Lettice. "Oh, yes; but this is such a delightfully free, independent life. Just think of having a floating house of one's own, with all one's home comforts about one. and being able to anchor it anywhere and put on one's hat and go and see the life of another country and come back in an hour or two, to a movable bit of old England. I t ia something too fascinating! From the first moment I efcw.fi on board nnd saw t! e captain unu his twelve nice blne-jerseyed men with 'Do.-othea' embroidered on their breasts, all reaay to take us into any port in the world, am1 to give their lives for us and the 'Dorothea,' if it were needed, I felt at home and happy. It is a pleasure to me every time my eyes fall on that exquisitely clean deck." • "Hm! I feel offended when they mop up my ]>oor little footsteps if I happen to come back with a damp boot." "I don't. I like their devotion to their deck. I dropped my paint brush an hour ago, and 1 believe the mate was afraid it would make a dint in the boards. I am cure he wan, he looked so anxious." The "Dorothea." was a lieantiful specimen of what the Messieurs White and Lapthorne can do. Many a time, her skipper, who saw in her a realization of every beauty dreamed of by ]x>et or painter, who lovetl her as men love their wives and children, who justified his love by declaring there was nothing she could not do but speak—many a U M he sighed and j ^ ^ n l s to t h e shore in a series of short p/cr>{lic.es, ending in a great confusinT] of fallen rocks.- — When t h e tide is low, tl.o ( i i ; u i / Bey is no inland, but rises in c r a g g y stMej.nnss from t h e r u c k - s t i v w n sliore. A 11•;i<• t of sand divides it frtun St. Malo. It is a wet a n d stony walk, but t h e firtt part of Hie wayid made more easy by a roughly-btii'.f, narrow, low. <4one causeway. An expedition to t he < irand Bey, unaccompanied b y a buiit, is not without it? d a n g e r s ; for when the tide- is visng, people' m a y walk aUnit on t h e sands on t h r e e bides of t h e isia r r d n m d - \n >r—\r\ i 't! \y UM SWH r*—t+t-ttt- f he sea is stealinir in behind them, a n d Hint all re', urn to t h e mainland will en-long be cut oft. T h e luw cijuc "way is-soon covered, nnd bi ITTLE IVE PJLLS n sniu'e to tho.-e wwhho it, a n d . imteinl of yc above, atlen-]'t to waiie it. Each year brings its record of those who have done this, and, ennfused by the incoming waves atid by their own alarm, have missed th« narrow way anil fallen into deeper water. Tlio chance of climbing the hill remains after all hope of escape, by the causeway is gone; but e\>'n this last chance1 is gone before the san<!s are entirely covered. Our party knew nothing of these dangers. The lx>at pulled up to the »hore, a sailor jumped out and drew it in, and once more all touched land. The tide was rising but there was little or no sign of it yet- only a littV brisk activity nmoiigsHhe wl.ite-cr<>\vn«-d waves outside. "Come back for us in about two hours and a half," said Philip to the sailors. "You will l>o ready then, won't you, LucyT Lucy having assented, he added carelessly, "I suppose by that time the causeway will be covered?" "Aye. sir. covered <ieepenough, and with forty or I'.fty feet of water!" "Why that will bring the sea up to—up to where?" for the assertion he hud begun ended in an inquiry. "Up to the very top of the second flight of steps. Keep those steps in pigLt, sir," paid the man, earnestly. "If you stay down on the sands, mind that you see that There is ease for those far gone in consumption—not '~fe~covefy~e'ase." There is cure for those not far gone. There is prevention—better than cure —for those who are threatened. Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING nnd Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil, even if you are only a little thin. Free. S<: >TT A BOWNI, Chfmiif.i, i j u S m i h 5th Avrnua, Nrw York. Vmir Wrv.-cist kerjn Scott's Emulsion of cod-liv«r Oil—fti. ilrut^isis every wii*r« do. $1, This C.RFAT CfUV.H CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug . , . . cure can stana succe.-^nuiy. IAf Iy yoouu nave ;» your way up the steps is clear, and what- C O U G 1 I , HOARSENESS or LA 'G KIPPE, ii ever you do, sir, doiA let any of your la- will cure you promptly. If your child has the dies straggle!" CROUP or WHOOPING ' COUGH, use it mark that uuuning on the great pea walls at St. Malo. However, be at once addressed himself to the task of looking alter liia party. The )x>at. meantime, making its w.v/ to St. Malo. TO BY. COXTIM'KD. Tho Prtxlignl Son. yourVr^ggTstforsinL^ ^II'S CUKE." If your Um^s are sore or hack lame, use Shiloh's Torou « Plasters. Price, 25c. The toaebor of n Snnduy school cl:\ss of colored children expounded to them the vmrable of the prodigal son. She dt'.scril«'d in as irtwphie a nuvnner as she could the youn^i man eating husks while the swine fed on the corn. In the midst of her description one at- '//vJi'f /-;',"r:n<lum's I e^!a!\e Csmtcuvd. tentive boy Held up liis baud and said: "Missus, I think that white tiov wa< fool." "Why do yon think ""Case if 1 had been him I would 'a1 Many women fade early, simply bec. uise they <io not t.ike proper care of t h r m s e l v e s. Whirled along in the excitements of a f.\st-iiving age, t h e y o v e r l o o k tho.se minor .\:!:n?:its th.it, it not checked in time, will r o b them of health and beauty At the rir>t svmntoni of \1t.1l weakness, use » How Old I Look, and not yet Thirty.'1 so?" Molo one n' diMU hogs ;in* had d i r . — Chn*ti<in Aiivorntr. A Stone FH rooU l n y o c o u n t y , C:iiit'onii:i. h a s a w o n - d e r f u l n;itur:il e l e i i h a i u . T i i e v o c k t h a t l i a s d a k e n t h i s r e m a r k a b l e f o r m is :i d a r k u r . i y £v;i\>\u\ a l m o s t t h o ex.u-L c o l o r o!" t h e A - i a t i o e l e p h ; u d " s s k i n . T l i e rcsciii u l u u c e is so c l o s e t h a t t h e lirst ^ o l d - s e e k e r s t h o u ^ t t i n t th>»v I (i d i s c o v e r m l a r e a l u t t r i t i e d MacUyroses will return to vour cheeks, s a i l o \v l o o k s depart, spirits brig'.iten, your step become linn, .i:id luck .rid headache will be known no more. Your appetite will g.iin, and the food nourish von. A'l nru|tui»tl •(•" hr Mini, in fitnn o- tr-t ' • '. • s m u o r c l K , l ' n i . , : « K M K 1 > . C i v , l . T N N , M A N S . KIDDER'S PASTILLES. U. S. STANDARDw/i*. Ut-ni mid t'beHi»e»t on the Market. ' Live AGENTS W«nt«d In ihUCanmy. CS000D & THOMPSON, Binghamion, N. Y. WORN NIGHT AND rupll I l u p i M v i I n i ' i i M . l l l U A - I l . , l . l J I\J|,M<JJ.'I Ml A f o r M' t II n i e l l i » f i i t f Bi' l i - i l . ( i V . ' i M i . ( ' ( ) . , T*4 w a y , > i i - w Y o r k L i t j r . YOU WANT A FARM? 1.000 ierei. r i m 160 'Aerei. Ierei Stock Farm. 1,700 Aerai Beech aid ^ ; j a e farm mirier good we I •jtockeii, will kc 11 or lent, -/joi at $1= i>rr .< re, for n^le ia parcclit. t c cleared tut J5 p c r » t / e . One mile from village of i,oon Inhab. Itanti. Will tell fa ptxceJ* at {15 to \^t per acre. J5p«rarre. No t>ettei land (n the SUto, All n«ar hay City. Write T C Ml BAY CITY. 10 I . t . IfEBSTER, Mick. BORE WELLS w i t h " n r t ' t i i i i i i * V% • " ' 1 T<:t< i t i i n - i I . l ' . i f -1U.7 [ M r f e c l v e ' . t - r l r a u i i ! K & n d (Inoix i n u»»». HYMAN, i. OHIO. THE "OHIO" WtLL DRILL :."il f r I n j i . i y U yuu OPSY I H K A T E D FKKE. T Cureil with Vegetable Remedies. cuffl UKMisamJu uf cases. Cure t'awei prod iiojielfji.') by bent physicians.Kr<Jin nr»tfla*4 nia alsiippetir; tn ten d^ys atleiiut tWO-Lhlr<ll viupinrrii rumuved. St'nd for frets book tCHtlmout miraculous curee. Ten dnya' tietttment by IDH.U. If you order trial send 10c In btami>« l)k. H. II (iHEK.V Si SONS. Atlanta,(ia. ai ruturu iliis adverti'iciaeut l u u s . BOILING WATEK OR MILK. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COA LABELLED !-2 LB. TINS ONLY. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1S7O. Vi. IJAliEIt & CO/S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excew of oil h:ia betn removed, In absolutely pure and it {3 soluble. No Chemicals i'i its jircparatlon. I t , tltiin thret time* t! * if Cocoa mixed witL *. rrowroot or Bugar, in tin rcfore far more eco- J, i-nxthtg /I».M than Ot-6 .-hinK, ii]>*. \r•I»t' isintf tdRfFlniirnlKo'»uB, nour- , tiini a d m i t u l i l y a a n p t c J f o r I n v a l i d * a* w e l l aa for ticn#fvn« i n li#>!»lih. Sold by Cnirrrs everynhtre. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, MR8i_ YOU WANT I f l MINARD'S KING CF PAIN. CURKS RHEUMATISM, Pain-^ in Chpst, Side or Back ZVeurulgla, llemlarlio. Ktc. WEREFUND MONEY if 3 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m l T i ' I''1* H"ttlr>, -jr>ct3. | | i S Kollk'S, II. YOUR .DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316.408 BOTTLES cold In .Now Ruulaod States in 1891. WE WARRANT ITl LIMMPIT MM. CO., RisUn, Moo. R E L I E V E S all Stomach'Distress. R E M O V E S Nausea, Bcnse of F R E V I V E S FAILING E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S Normal Cirrulaticm, «Qtt f WARM3 TO TOK TIPS. OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. U a l * . EVERY FAMILY, School, Library, and Office S-H-O-U-L-D Have a Dictionary. Care should be taken to GET THE BEST. THE INTERNATIONAL, JOwtroin ("ovi-r tn ("nvrr, •' Siuvr>sur Of Iho 'TXABniDCKD," I I THC ONC TO SUV. in year* ar*'"t ivvi*;:^ $300,000 rxyx-mlcU. WEBSTER'S m . INTERNATIONAL *( i A DICTIOXATOT by AU G torlreo I W?: Tlll'KSDAY, APK.ll, \W2 We m-oivril last week u copy of Our Amuml Friemls, u monthly journal published in Now York by the American Socii'ty for the prevention of cruelty to animals. It s ~4 pagos of i matter anil is printed upon a very fine quality of pa]>er. The subscription price is £1.00 per year. It contains many interesting articles for older person^ as well as some stories for the boys and We wish a copy of the same could be placed in the hands of every boy and ^irl in America for its aim and object is a ijood one, via, that of protecting our birds from the "plume hunters," and our animals from the hands of abusive masters. Long life to "Our Animal Friends!" A LETTER. girls. DEC. Oth, 1891. Camp Catwood, Sinuloa Mexico. At last the little steamer Komero lliibio ciimc and on Monday, Nov. 'iord it was loaded with five car loads e,f freight and sixty passengers. This was all the boat could carry. Some remained in No^nles yet, and some were to go overland with the horses and wagons. It took thirty-six hours to make the passage and it was a very unpleasant trip. We all had to sleep on decli.headand i'eet inalldirections, as best we could. Tho sailors put up awn hip*, and as everybody had plenty of blankets and beddin^we were comfortable enough and would have done very well had it not been for sea sickness. The weather was very pleasant and the ^nlf as calm as it ever is, but the steamer was so small that it rolled incessantly and nearly every one was sick. 1 escaped —taught by former experience by-lyinsj; tlat "***~ ~ | on my back during the entire vov- Abuost the whole of the (lull ;l^Oi only rising lonsj; enough to Coast, from the Florida Keys to (a ]u , m y meals. I made the acsouthern Texas, has been scoured quaintaniv of many of theeolonists. by the plume hunters, who still . and was very favorably ^impressed pursue their diabolical trailic ]>v m o st of them. I was pleased to wherever a remnant of the former ' f'uv.l them of more than average profusion of bird life still lingers. ' [ntciliiivnce. to supply the demands of the New j M l u i a u i L ,l l t o l l Tuesday the York milliners, that city being the ' r . t aiH.hored oft' Topo- harbor, from the applause it elicited t think 1 struck an answering chord in the hearts of mauy. 1 made arrangements to go to Camp Catwood early in the morning, but as this letter is already too long 1. must send it oM' and reserve further account of experiences in this rew old country for some futu re time. Yours, WKSLKY 11. Sruorr. DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM " HOBBY " IS TO CURE Oil HKl'lNU MOMIY. SAVE M M By Using Allen B. Wrisley's :s'r KI<:SEDV von COUGHS, corns, HUONCHITIS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIKNT N, AND ALL AFFKCTIOMS Latest and Best Invention—Little OP ND RUBBING OF CLOTHES Required-Askyour Grocer forit DIRECTIONS CLOSELY Ol' TJiKOAT Oil LUMiS. BOLE'S COUGH DROPS arc invaluable for clearing and strengthening the voice. A geiilie and sate expectorant, relieves L, MuarsenesH, etc. SYRACUSE, J.C. N. Y. PA DD P A IIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUMIII CALL AND BE CONVINCED. that 1 am selling (UUK'KKIES, TOUACC'O, D A "C STATION All V, Railroad Guide. tiiund Trunk KaiUvay Time T M I C H I G A N A I U L I N K H I V 1 M 0 X . I . i- A S T . I I S ' I A ' l ' i O N S . nlMi KS'I i - A l . i i . . M . i : ' n c:Mi , L E N O X I I I ; • • ' A n n u d a " : , i . ' 1 U D I I U ' O ..'... ' .'..•)! l ( o r l u t - 1 I T i A M , (1 . I I ) ( 1 . I ] > , , , , [ j . * " ' . . u i 7 :4r>' H, \ ' ; i d . I I . I M ' I ? : i i t i , \ \ i . v i ' i n HMU : i i I I (i, K:3S ^ S . I . y i m - J ;i.:<ii ii, 1 I d . V I J ' i : ! ' i 11 ititi 1) u i't? PINCKNEY I'r'l'ri H:!;f N t u i ' k b ' r i ' d ^ n i>:tnj -1 :!iH l l i ' i i r i c t t a . • . • , ' , • > i : ' U > JACKSON J ' . M J lit» . > : « i i : 1 •-' A . yt s: 1 s: i ti.rj.") 1 0 : . . 7 : • . ' < ! t_ • 1 i j '. ! : • ; • * ' HMO ! U : l H 11. :'ir> ] I ;iw 11 ;•!•! . J ' i ' 11 •1 k : ; . t . ;'•:(•> M~ :U : 17 •Ml : :"> 5 :'J5 A l l trttiiiH r u n iiy ' ' i c i i t r t k l t t n u i u t t r i l " t i m e . All t r a i n s r u n < l ; ; i l y , S u n d a y s e x i / e p t t ' i l . W . J . SIMKW, ,1 U S K I ' l l 1 1 1 C K S O N , S:iin'riiit<'i)di'ur. O f i j c i a l Mumiy DETROIT, l . A N S I N O & X O l l T J l K H N K . U . A If you are in want of chief centre for the nefarious, , m j v.a[te(] uu{[\ the morning be- trade. l\>i" years a single New In the York plume gatherer employed from forty to sixty gunners in the ^ ^ wilder parts of Eloridn to g;itlier w a r ( indiscriminately all birds that coutd—be ""ntrlr/rd -fin' miH-mt-M-y purposes, including Hawks. Owls. Plovers, Terns, and a score of other birds besides the Herons and larger water hiids; and now. having with others depopulated Florida of its beautiful ' he makes trips for a similar > ; , M 1 pose to t h e n o r t h e r n S o u t h America. .arts Sluch a recital n e e d s in icon f u r t h e r t h a n to say to 1 he w o,' o u r land that thi> is t h e t i ' e entailed bv t h e wcai-ing > fore m a k i n g t h e passage, early dawn t h e s t e a m e r got u n d e r weigh a n d s t e e r e d s t r a i g h t in t o - 1 t h e l o n g line of h i g h hills that rose u p out of t h e water like Tin !in!leneirnblr bnrrrpT. Nearerand. n e a r e r we c a m e , till it seemed as t h o u g h we were g o i n g to r u n ri.d.t on to t h e s h o r e , b u t we soon pi',vri\ r d that t h e hills were slowly d:\ idinu'. a n d after a little we ( v i i i v j i ! M g h t o f 1 h e n a r r o w ] i a s s u ; i - a n d t h e p i e t t y l i t t l e b a y b e y o n d . 1 '• ( ) | i t i . e l i i - 1 : g l ' i M l l l d I ' i e i 1 ; i s s t h e b u y w e c o u l d I K > w M T t h e ( ' i ' e d i t • H i 1 \ > n • . • i* •' o i l i c e w i t h t l i e ^ 1 e x i e a n , r n ' M a g t l y i n g . • n - i \ . , w e «1 ]•<• \s' n e a r e r t h e l a n d i n g e u ' - ' t h e i ) ; o ! ) I e c a m e ( l o c k i n g d o w n t o . You will find something PADDACK'S cheaper than any place in town. I buy for ; v . ,:OASH and sell for Howoll. Mich. a n d t h e r i ' f o r o a m a b l e t o <j;ive y o u ill!1 bi'iiefit ot t h e d i s c t u i n t s . NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCE WANTED K. M. rOHKY. l . V , .. '• .. ' • • ' A i ' . l . V • ' • • ' • ' • ' • 4, ' (. ( i l ) I N ( i K \ (iniud 1 Howard I . I l i a I i l ' i i l l i l 1 1 . a n ^ i i i ' W i l l i i i n H . l W f l l ( i r i ' f i i O South L Salem kT • apidn C i! y ,.il-fl s t i m ille rmiTttrm yon Plyipimth Detroit Iirtroit 1' 1 y mnii S ; i | e i l l S c i l l t l l I 1 • ; n i l < 1 - r h V i l t t i k 111 i ^ 1111111 H..UVI1 U n w e l l l'nw lerv W t ' l i l . c r v W i I l i u m Ui-«««!-4 li mi.'t Hnwanl n.ml l,':ij) 1 unrtinn 11 ^ tile ••tnli c i t y l ' , M I A \> '- ] ""] 7 ss it A A \ 7 s H• 1 \> <l 111 11 A M I I I ) • ~ 1'.' -} • 1 I T i ' i III 1'| ;>u »", V M m i )o 04 ' . ' I • \'t •in fi."> i>7 1^ Ci ','H U( ", 1 1 M A ' '' s i' • l i t in I . . 10 iii I i r.' M I'l 1*1 ir> ."iii i -~ J , i ilT . > :i7 i:i CD M A III 1 1 I 1 IJ ]••! r,' l v 4 ' ^ < 1 1 1 M >>-1 \ i * i S ill 17 ",'S Hi Is i>."> Hi • >"* INI , : i l l • i-, w A '.1 1! I ' . ' 1 1 . ) ii. J. •J '„' :) t p i- *1 '2 :t :, p ' i i ) in ; i i I!) ."iii ii *>.") ( i ! ) i ' " i u I • i : ' ( l ' w p *1 • p p ."} cli i, r, • ; • ~ [•{• :'H -' f> |,'» io M M .-,( r> \ i ' j »'. i In I,") 11 '-!') .'iii |i • . ' i i w p . j 1 I il 'Ti i «j 1 ' i p , i ; i . 11 ni I.. in ».'! IT • ' • _ ' ." i 10 M V In i;> !r 10 - i t l . ' i V I. $ 4 CO, p l u m e s M h o ' ' a i g r e t t e s " o f t h e . W e l e u l l i e U S . O l l l ' t h i ; } w a s r , U 11 \ \ \ ) s h o p s I a n d o t h e r s i m i l a r d e c i <i•;:- t i o n s a s o r n a m e n t s f o r t h . e j a u n t y h a t t l i a t g i \ ' e s t o t h e m s o m u c h | ) l e a s u r e . O u r A n i m a l F r i e n d ' - . T l i e t r e a s u r y w a t c h i s c o n : ] K i M - i o f s i ' v o n t v ^ • ( i t e r a n s o l d i e r . - , w h e t o t h e . m i i s t h e a d a n d t l i e s t e a m e r ' s w ' - l i e s ech< »inu' a m o n g t h e Jiil!.-> w> \ ' ie n a n swe r e d b y a s a l u t e of 1 w o u ; t i n s f r o m t h e s l i o i ' e . I t w a s a l u o - t ci i : \ l i a l w e l c o m e w e r e c e i v e d from t h e j o y f u l c o l o n i s t s . A n u m b e r of u s s t a r t e d o u t a t o m e t n c l i m b t h e h i ^ l i h.ill j u s t Pinckney Full Roller Flouring Mills. ^ ^ ' e m a k e a s p e c i a l t y o f t h e l i n - e s ! rad"s o f Hou A V H K A T I L O I K , a r e c u t i n t o t h r e e s q u a d s d i v i d i n g b a c k nf th.e t e n t s t o et a v i e w of e v e r y t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s ' i n t o t h r e r t h e " p r o m i s e d l a n d . P i c k i n g e q u a l w a t c h e s of e i g h t h o u r s e a c h , o u r w a y b y a n i d g e d p a t h t h r o u g h s a v s tJie I n d i a n a p o l i s J o u r n a l , t h e t h o r n y b u s h e s a n d c a c t u s w e T h e m e n w e a r n o u n i f o r m s , a n d ; s o o n s t o o d u p o n i l i e s u m m i t , w o u l d n o t i m p r e s s t h e c;isual v i s i t - T u r n i n 1 ; ' o u r ^ifr+ I n w a r d s t h e j o r t o t h e 1 r e f i s u r y d u r i n g t h e l i o u r s o a s t , a vi.-ion i>f g r a n d e u r a n d l o v e - w h e n t h e ] ) u l i l i c i s a d m i t t e d . ; 1 1 M . . , S i , u r > t u p o n o u r \ i e w . O n T h e g u a r d s g o u n a r m e d d u r i n g th.e , ( l l ] ! . -/,_,•!•/, l ; i y t ] l t , l n m d s o m e b a y . d a y , b u t a t n i g h t c a r r y a l a r g e | i t s li!;;e w a l l r s l a v i n g t h e - feet of f r . r t y - t w o c a l i b e r s i x - c h a m b e r e d t h e b e a u t ifu! r o u n d l o l l s , a n d o n r e v o l v e r , w h i c h i s t o o l a r g e t o b e o n r l " f t . t l i e g r e a t v a l l e y , l o o k i n g c o n c e a l e d i n a p o c k e t a n d m u s t b e ! Lrreen a n d r i c h i n t h e d i s t a n c e . (111AJIAM FLOl'll, C'OIIN MEAL, !-i o n 1 - 1 3 i n d . carried in the hands all the time, stret Kvery one who passes the treasurv at night sees pacing to and Fro j t chim awav. he ' p n g l y g i a n i'ar d i s t a n ! broad, level, , until it meets blue mountains. Uv v f c c n t a d d i t i o n s t o o u r m i l l wo a r t ' j i r r p a m l t o f'ui'm^h a> ^oiiil a y r u u Y of t l o u r a,i (.'AX UK MAIHu. HIGHEST PRICE PMD FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. bRiMES & CD. WE PIAYE •C-IIfcT We ret urued to c a m p satisfied w it h t h e si_'"iit and all went u p to the oliice ami b i r t h p l a c e l'eLfistered o u in e b; age, iM'cupfltloll, etc., t l liooks. Here I had a short, conversation with Madame Howland who had charge of the i c e S u e i s n xi>v\ j » l « i ; 11 in the lofty area betv.'een the granite pillars and the wall of the building solitary figures. A person cannot approach within a hundred feet of the building without seeing a guard. Such a watchman, silent and mart'al in bearing, guards each of the four entrances to the 1 reasury. The guards who traverse the corridors at slated j say ugly, but like most peopl internals touch electric buttons to announce their pr-sence in certain parts of the building. All this system of interior watchfulness was the work of Secretary Folger. lin" his term in oilier lived A tine line of names, DRUGS, MEDIALBUMS' BOOKS, o, I N I ) . ' o r ' s I I . . r v ! : : , s 1 u - . •• ; : i o a r : • t ; v \ v - p u j u T s ' . i i ' i ' i ' . - s , ( U M I i s i i ' J 1 i •; i • ' • ; k : , - . . » i I ' V c r y - w l . r r c . U i . s ( ; ; ' l n f J i : . ; , ' i ! ! . : . - : ' I ' 1 ' ' : • ; • • • . . • > w h u i c R i i n i n i j i s i n n s i ' i i t o ; i ' ' i » , , i n , i i • - . i ( a n u l l l n . t 1 i n i t , I t i s U : H ' U : I V I > : I ' : ; i r . , , l , t , ' . , ; : . . a j . r •. •. I u i : i > j u •. * i n O V I T V w a y , s w i ' l l i a . s o < • \ - ' , a \ i, \ y t- A v > i f i n i i : , / m i I ' i U ' t i v n U > t I I O S I M V l i o n r n n u t < I n \-\ •.)'•(: * . I t i n ( ! n « i H i i i l u l l ; - ' l ' i ! t T i l r t ' t i - J i ' l t l , ) l l ! i i I:-', f l i . 1 e l S ' l 1 1 ] -•! : i l i r . L o p i * n i n i I n v i ' . I l i i l ) i n : : n r i ~ ] 1 » - i i t i • • > u s n h i l W h ' i l . v i ! ' ! i p . l l , t ' d i i t i . i : : ^ i n ) ( ' . i t i i i l l ! i h i i I i i i i i i . l i U ' \ v s , l i i i t i s f ; ; l l o f i n i i . i i i v i m n a l > i ' H t l i m v t o p o i t o I n 1 : ' . V i I I , l ! ; n l ] : < > \ V t o 1 1 : i \ i • n f » i n i l l t i l : j i ' o i l e a i i h . K \ \ r \ ' I O V I T o f t h i > i J i ! .'.• f a i l s \ r l o v e w i t l i i t i ; t i - I c r h t . I t i s a f a v i , r : i i ' w •; i i < > l « l a i ^ l \ " M : ^ , R i i d i I > ' i > U t f i U ' • : t ( 1 • ' . ' . I ' r i • > i ! H T T > i i | H ; ' S C V I T J ! « i : y i n t l i o i i i i i i i l y w i i l v v . m t t o r i . n l T I I K j ; A M ' S ' U / I K S f i r s t . I t ( M i l b ( j r f . n l c ! ( . , r t ! i r o n , : h i r m n 1 n i ; i t i - u i i i ' . ' t o c i i i l \ ' : i : c n . l m n k , w i t h o u t :i l i ; r . : k i n t l ; o l l l t i T * ; i t . N o b t ' I t T >>iiM H P ' S W T f t i V r \ ) r c s i i l l t < \ l o f l i i f i n t h o i t i i u T n i H n . ' T i i - t r y t r m n t h < > M > i t i t i i o " ( i i i i K l c n ' o n t l . t ' t i ' T > . " '1 I n 1 I ' h u m r t i ' r s i n them urft living people >yhr> call be fouiul iu thoiisjiiiils oi chnichi-s. THK 'RAM'S llnnv is a hnndsomtMy p r i n t c l weekly paper oi hixtecn p»i^i:h, 'Jxl 1 'inebca i u si/o, Subscribe now. Terms, Sl.",0 p i r yrar; oiplit months, SI ; MX months, >-<'r. ; ihri'i: months, Me. >i'inl for in;;1 suliiph' i o]iy. All active. ifov.'iit wnntrd" in (-very r b i i n h n.id mTTimr.iiiiy, ;o wLoui a liberal •MBaujtuiou will be paid, T l 1 " , I f * M ' - J I l i l ' . V ; i ' l ! t U • i I ' M ' i T . ' H w i l l i n ' * ' ' " • ' I n - i l v > » - T i ' i . - | ' - i l ' , \ i ; i r f o r i •.'•.' 1 i V - ' i l ' . ' l ' ' ? ' l ' ' - s c r i • : i ' v ' i - * w i l l I n ' . r t ' c ' i v , » l : i • i • 1 f i v r w - \ r 1 » ' i I ] i v t l i i 1 p : i l > l i > l > r r o f I l i e D i s M U * I i a t r a t •-, i i ' i . i v r - i . i t ' 1 1 ; I \ \ i ' i j < \ > ; , , i i t h i T i r . i i i i - w i ' i ' l v < l a v - i i i i l j l ' i l ' l l > c : l l : » n i l I l l l t 1 a l t i s l i f t W ( ' » ' ! ! * i 1 a ! I l l K a p i l S a ' n l I i n : r o i l > i - a t - « , •.'•"' c i ' t i t * , A a • , i ' i ' i l i i • H I I c \ i n M d e k i i u i w 1 1 1 1 l ' i " 1 1 I ' t ' i i i i i " i i i I I i i l ' l l l \ \ i - I i ' l I I I m i 1 1 t * . , A l n l i l l r i ' l l l l r r l i u l i \ \ i t l l I h i ' e i l K ' A ' . o A \ \ i : - ] M l i l t l i . A N I I V A . • " ! . : • i ' H i 1 , \ i n i 1 1 , i r , ' l l , ' ; ' | . i , l - i n ] I r i ; 1 1 , i I i i l l I m i , > l , . l o s e i i l l ; M n s U i ' u n l i , M h i l i - 1 f f . V l ' a \ ' I • • • ! ' e 1 1 \ . I ' c i i i » k r \ U I M I I > ; i y \ " i t • w I ' m l l i ' W r V t t ' n j i n l l t I i ' t i l ' I ' l ; i V I ' I ' T ' ' \ { \ w i l l l i r 1 1 1 1 1 | i i ' i ' n i i > ' i i t o | ' i ' i u > k i \ 1 1 • ! i i n / i l i r • , . n i n i i ' ; i H I I v . i i ! 1 " • t i n ' i i i \ r a i l I n i c i n i ' h ; i i I . • v i • i \ I l i i n n . ' l i > l i T | i ' ' t > M i n i | i ; i r l o r c i i i v i V u i u n v i i m ! I I I I ' t ' I " ~ k ' V , ' i l l r i l l k ' I l l ' ' " I I N l l l l t T . l ' i . i ! I I - I I . I H l e a s e l , 1 ' t i i n l I { ; | j i h l " I " i e l , • n ; ' , > ' . r i m i i . M I . n i n i I 1 . 1 : 1 1 " ) p , i n . I ! : : t . " i | i , i n I ' " ' > i " M . i I I I " l i i ' ; i m l T i H \ i T " i ' C i t y . 7 ; . ' , ' i a . i n , V . 7 | > . m . I " > • M i i - l v i ; u i i H : t K ) a . i n l j u . ' i p , i n . . " ) ; : j n ] i , i n . ^ : ' , u I I i n . i , p . i n . l i a i n - l i ; i \ i ' I ' I V H c l i n i i c a r - i n M . i : i i " : i < ' . I ! , 1 . W i n , l i t I I , A ^ r t i t , ( H ' . I , I i f H i t v c n . i , . . I ' A .. ! ! , , - * ' ! i . r i n u l I : : 1 1 . i i - « TOLEDO p . ANNARBOIY (J AND []_ J NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. CINES, TOILET woman; at tlrst sight one would' L v)l>^VL^L/O, \\})O in c o n s t a n t d r e a d of an attack on t h e t r e a s u r y . ^< watchfulne,-s can t r e a s u r y is g r (\>m:re<_ra! i> maiist. (iv as human relied < m t h " (led. C e n t r a l i n t e l l e c t a n d 1 >"t 1' - :•' l o o k i n g q u a in t e d - I n w a s a m e e t i n g o u r ! uf t h e h u a s l'l' si e y o u ^ o\VS ;ict i l e o t \ v e i r o i n e 111 t h e I ' g e s t lit i l i s e a t w h i c l l H i h ' 1 \ ' e r v e a r n e s t - 1\'. a n d '../iVe t ! l e p e o p l e soJUe eXc e i l e n t a< ' v i e . A I'ter s e \ - e r a l h a d s p o k e n I w a s c a l l e d u p o n , iheV liak'ing lieai'd I w a s f r om K e w e a h 3 r e s p o m l e d in a s h o r t s p e e c h a n d CIGARS, DINNER CANDIES, SETS' ETC. ETC. A I x i a r u ! i ) ] i l ; ' t ( ' 11 H i - i l l ' STATIONERY. CALL ON US. F. A. SIGLER. Two Bottles Cnred Her. VI CARROLL, Iowa, <Tuly, 1889, I was suffering 10 ynara from Bhocka in m y hea<1, so much so that'*t timoH I didn't oxpect to rocovrr. I took medicines from many <Iooj;' torB, b u t didn't grtiinyri>Hof ant ill took P a s t o r " leave U NOUTH 8"':l.r! a. m. 12:09 p. in. 5:50 " G01N(i M">TTH f>:2h a. m . ln:."j " S:-i5 w. m. G I ' •'8 NerTo Tonic ; t)ie ^rcoivi ilnso rclioved me and !i bottles curtnl mo. S. W. i'KCK. Reromincnd* It to .11 any. SKYMIU-K, InX, Oct. 1, ISM. My daughter bocatno epilnptic about flvo years ago through a fricht, All nhvHiclaiiH' trpatrnmit avaihsl nothing, until I used I'liHtor Knoni^'a Norve Tonic, which a t one<< tlinpnllcd thn a t - tacks. It ia Iho bortt remedy I ovor uneil ami I havo reconnnetidpd it to jnnnyof HUCII an itra fl (roiu Ihiu druad diHteiiHO. MAitTUA TICKLER. —A Hook o n N e r v o n j I'r*-e to any udilroKtj and poor piiticnts can nlVn obtain tliiH l t l l f l W. II. BKNNKTT, G. I'. A.. Toledo, (). mnsumniu Act on ii uew •>*!\ stomach 'hruugh the ris. Dii. MII.FS Pn.t.s "(• tiilioii«!)t*Ra, liver anil (.'otistipv PI.!-• if 5 O d o s e a . 2 5 c t B . S u n . v l i - f - r . > Ht - » s t s , D r . ' I J I I S 1,'d. T o . K l k h a r t , I n d . | liiifl r e m e d y lia« liecn jirfiparcM b y tlie l i c v e r o n d 1 Pa.^i.'r ivi.'HiK. n t !•'<in \\' iviii', Ind., MUCO ISni, a n d i t n o w i)ri![iart:d UIKU r ;iiri u i r r c i l o u by t h o i KOEN1C MED. CO., C h i c a g o , III. | Soltl by Dm-,-IHta at 81 per HotUe. 6 for • & i.Vl.15. CnoLtlo*lorK9. f] ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters S*! *^Z* •A1**0^ all diseaao In tho Kidneys and f[ \ f • raitoro thrna to a healthy condition.. \!{~~\ tteT E0* no r^!<rf nutll they tried ^ \ \ KITCIIELT/H KIDNEY PT.ASTKRM. sold by Drngttati«m7wbere, or Mnt by man for Ste N«vett7 PlMtor Works* Lowoll, * • > . * , • * • i .... WASHINGTON LETTEE. (Kmiu Our Uvular Ciin'ojjoniliTit j W'ASJIINdTON, AJ'KJI- 14, 1SD2 Scmitor Stewart, of NVvii1 proposes ilo Iransfei' th covering KHM'AIN^ elastic and uncom-i wliicli petered out so oddly in ti pressed after years of HAKD PLAYING. , ' . : '...,. ....... « ! . . . . . ' ESTABLISHED" • These are'PIANO HAMMERS—they alone actuate the tone. OTHER makers talk and think more about CASKS. We have a process by which the felt j; all In his power to free coinage iiu'ht. vindication of him, and the impression here is that he will have to ^o. However, he has bi^ friends, nnion^ them President Harrison, and if he wishes to make a fi.L^lit to stay he can make a st roiif,' one. Do you know that improving your \y(. haVe a few head of youm breed means dollars in your lj o c k ( 't ? r breeding sows yet and our All other hammers get MATTED DOWN like an old MATTRESS, and soon yield tinny tones—not music. WK <iIVK IT AWAY. The reason why ;Mafos carry high prices on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of DISCO UN IS--with frank and candid inside information, worth many dollars— WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant Illustrated Catalogue,, explaining above, and very !ar;>,e colored illustrations _ The FUKMTURH part of the "Wing" fiariu ra wnrcny or its interior therits. Learn what we have to whisper, then BUY WHERE YOU Will.. If we are chosen, distance is no consideration—Wo pay the freight. OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our own confidence. Hence we send freely on trial, AND, with every WING piano bought, there goes a signed warrantee for NINE LONG YEARS. Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postal) and get what COST US MAWY TIMES AS MUCH-beautiful illustrations, etc. IORQI n. WING & SON, l O O O | 245 Broadway, opp. City Hall, NEW YORK, in 130 Dealers Stores. house this week, to the Senate, although he admits that the Hume influences which downed the silver men in the house will he powerfully exercised ill the Senate. l i e Ljave not ice early tNhis week that HEART DISEASE. STATISTICS show that one in Font lias a weak or diseased Heart. The first symptwins are 'short breath, oppression, flutteris^, faint and hungry spells, puiri in side, tlieii smothing, swollen ankles, dropsy (and death,) for which Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is a marvelous remedy'. - Fine book on Heart Disease, with wonderful cutcs, F-REK sit druggists, or address Dr. Miles' Medical Co.V Elkhart, Indiana. Sold bv l<\ A. Si-cliM-.* he would next Monitav call up his bill for the free coinage of silver and lie says he intends pushing it to a vote, as he wishes to put the Senators on record, whether the bill, is 'passed or not. It is evident that the outcome of the silver li^ht in the housu has left much bad blood, liepresentative "Wittson, of (ieor^ia, who is the leader of t h e third party member?;, says of it: " I t is the death knell of the old democratic organization. Many thousands of southern voters have felt that the democratic party would <j;ive them financial relief, if it had the chance. "With a majority of .1 IS in t h e house it had the chance, but it did not accept it. it was the only by the help of nine people's pfii'ty members and eleven republicans hat t h e • immense democratic majority escaped a Waterloo. No power on earth can now prevent the electoral vote of (leorgia bein^ cast for the people's party and 1 believe other Southern States will name." llepresentative Bland, author of the bill says: "'I cannot say what will be done. It all depends upon the attitude .of the speaker and hisJinined'.at" advisers. which does not at. pp'sent y dov-Mh (leneral debate on the free wool jbiil i.-, to be dosed this week, and I the bill is to be passed under a suspension of the rules, next Monday. The ending of the dispute with (Ireat Ijritain has <j;iven general satisfaction here, and the unanimous vote by which the Senate1 ratified the arbitration treaty shows that Lord Salisbury's last communication had a most soothing effect upon the bellicose Senators. There seems little doubt that 'President Harrison has told friends that unless it is apparent before the assembling of the Minneapolis convention that he can berenominated without a struggle he will not allow liis name to go before that convention at all. The Cleveland democrats have made the most of the side-tracking of the silver bill in the house, which they claim has givailv inicreast'd Mr. Clevefttnds chances of I get ting tile democrat ic I ion si nat ion. It has certainly given him a temp o r a r y boom here, as it is generally recognized that lie is closely allied with the interests which were ! from the first working against the i free coinage bill. It. is Senator Mills now, as that gentleman was duly sworn in as a Senator, on W etinoday. The house committee to investigate the expenditures of the board I of control of the Woi'.uV Fair has i. gillie, to Cjjjrjigo. ; stock boar, 15I.ACK I Ml', No. 2U)"><), Vol. MIL, (). 1\C. H. 1$. that we can spare. Also a young shorthorn bull ready for service. Allstock registered oreligable. V i m r p a t r o n a g e s o l i c i t e d n o T i , r n n < fl ^ f I , : ••JMC * ,,nr b u s i n e s s d u n ' o n S u n d a y . THL PGLafi CHINAS feRE Q-lover B r o s . , STILL AT THE FROST. An,!,,,.-,, MI.-I.. Scientific American Agency for on written ' If you l u l l - i M t ; i i . . | l y j t ) 1 • nil iruius- HV CO am L111 r-o i houi i n i I ' 'i I 1 A r a a in tUrir o w n appear to be favorable to the bill." .Representative Washington. of Tennessee, a prominent free coinage democrat, says: "The speaker is pledged to do the will of a majority of the party. The majority is on record against, gag rule, and even for the silver bill, which we want passed, we cannot atl'ord to reverse our position upon that question. It is unfortunate that the situation is what it is, but anything is better than the adoption " a gag rule.'1 The annual talk which is always heard at about this stage of the long sessions, of an early adjournment i^ Congress is now on de;-k, and ''new members are actually T ^ l l f c l J . ^ " ' 1 1 * 1 1 1 1 * 1 1 a - — j - ii.o »ii.;..:i n or , n a m i n g M S e a r l y a d a t e a s -I l i n e 1 , ,""; for adjournment, but the veterans ''•'''•''-'like Holman and Burrows who •no— wu hiivc b e e n t h r o u g h t h e m i l l o f t e n e n o u g h t o k n o w h o w f u t i l e s u c h talk is will tell y o u t h a t a n a d - j o u r n m e n t b e f o r e tile m i d d l e of J u l y ot1 lirst of A u g u s t is n o t at all S t r « ' i i i ; 1 l i ; i u < k l l r a l l l i , [ ! V l i l l i l f e h u t t r i ' l I !1 i . ' > 1 f o i i g \\\ , , ] h t ' i i l \ h v . I r v K t ' T t l i ' 1 1 ' , 1 1 I - I > , 1 ' , ; t L J , r ; ! ) ! ) C | i ; i s | r j t V e i l W e e k H i l l \ \ > ' H ' \ , I ! > < • I 1 . I r . ' l M i ' H i t<M>. T l i i > e HI i i V ui,.y I ' m ; i i » h '•• •. 1 i * . « n v L i l t i- ' t u n y I l i n v f a l - p r « i . K ' i l w i t l i f i i i - tnakinr over Thrt* l k o u M n d D o i i t n i Year, " l.iurc. l-'ull pnrtii nhira tfV«o. Atl.-rv A l l i l u f iv, < i . ! . i f y o u cnu-lmlc tu v' • no fnnln'r, w h y , no harm is <|HIH'. AiMi'fM. IS. t . Ai.l.i:\, liox t'-iO, Augusta, ilulne. SELF-CLOSING WASTE GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In tlin Factory, F.i»i;in« RoonMMftchine Shop, PlumbeiV :11nI r.ilnt^rK' Sliop», and nny i>l »on where oity wiiittn or olntbxi are u«ed. Thny r\re aeknuvvled|C»»<V by all to b * the be»t tHin^ for the purpose ever inventad. SEND FOIi PRICKS AT ONCE. Frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76*78 Pearl Straet, Boston. probable, much as it may be sired by either party. Congress has now been m session tour months, and even eliminating silver from the programme mappe out by the majority o^ the house at the start, not half of the work has been done. The immigration investigation now being conducted by the joint house and Senate committees has unearthed a big departmental scandal, which would, of course, have had to come out soon. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Nettleton accuses immigration Commissioner Owen ot' being an unfit pei son to till a re<pous:b'e public posit ion *und have tiled a bill of particulars with Secvi'tary Foster, in the shape of formal charges, the counts of which embrace incompeteucy. untruMworthine> s and lack of integrity not much left to the imagination either. Mr. Owen denies, but the explanation he had made of one of the charges is not very d e a r in '.'.s , i t c t s i t i o r t 1 v e n l i v e r , s t o m a c h a i , n k l i h i e v s . g e n t l v H i d i n g t i i i ) > e o r g a n > t o i i i ' i l n n i i ( M< •; i 1 u 11: ' i n m > . 1 1 \ < m I . a r c a H l i c t e i ! W ; 1 h > i c ' , v h r a i h c - l i r , \ i m w i l l t i I I i l - j II M . ( 1 \ ' a n d ] , , ' i ' n ,i I I M M , t i • • i i c l ' ! i y t a k i n g K ! f c i i i c 1 5 i t t . O u r | 1 r i a l w i l l e n ' , n i c e y e : i t h a t I h i - i > i t l i e I ' c l l l - d \' \ i ) U I n r , | . | ,;| | ' g i • 1 )i ,' * h •- o n I v ( » t ) . ' . a t I ' . A . > i > ' • ' , c r v > d r n ^ M < >\ <•. V l . i l l l c f ( r i ( m e i t i i l I i ^ l H - l l d l t s t 1 . M r , a : i i l M i > . 1 J i i n i T r o c i i t ! a ; e k c i ' i if •;'^ o f I h e ( i i i v , l i g h t h o u •>" a I S i I P I 1 j c a c l i . M i c h , a n d a r e 1 ) ] , • - - . ' . 1 w i t h , i i l a u g h t I T \ i I I I V \ c t ! > , I'C 1 . L a s t A n i ' i l s h e w a - t a k e n d o w n \ \ i t : i I n i e a - l e s , f o i l i i w e i l w i t h a d r e a d M i l c o u g h a n d t u M I t M g i l i t • > a 1 • <\ •• i . • 1 ) ( u ' t ( H > a t l i e r n e a n d a t 1 ) e t i \ 11 t r e a t e d h e r , h u t i n v a i n , - h e g r - -A' i w o r s e r a p i d i v , u n t i l - l i e w a s a I I U M C ' ' • ' h i l l l d f u I. O [ l i O M e - " . T l l e l l > l n ' t l l ^ d | ) r . K i n g ' s N e w l ) ; - e o v e r y ; m d a i ; r t h e u M I 1 i l l ' t w n a n d ;i h a 11' h o ! : i c > , w ; ; > I c o i n f i U ' t c l y c u n •']. T h « > \ - - ; i \- 1 ' r . K i n g ' s N e w 1 ) i - e , , \ - c i - y i s w m i h i t - w e i g h t i n g o l d , y e t v o u n i a v g e t ;i t r i a l h o t t l e f r e e a t V. A . S i g l e r ' s d i ' U i T s t o r e . FOK T MILLION \ W { J V f BECAUSE IT \ " *• • I Always WtrV?. ! imn-.::is» Light, Economical, Durable, L and Is Perfect. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MCYROSE noiaiE LIFT LAMP lt< prinriptr. conitrtiooon, ma sl il ^ k , | > i i l ' , 0 , s . ' n A t r n u r n r w t i p c i . . i r » L i i O i ( " t n i , i i r u - r d . t h e n b o ? of jour dtil«r or MEYROSE LAMP & MFG. CO., 8T. LOUIS, MO. Caveats, and Trade-Murks obtained, ami ull Tut- J cnt business comiuctccl ior MODER ATE FtES. 0 OUR OFFICE I S O P P O S I T E U. S . PATENT O F F I C E * and we can secure patent in lets nine li.ua iiio^c J remote from Washington. 0 Send nioilel, drawing or phn^o., with descrip- Jtion. We udvise, it ])Ute!itablc or riot, iree of *<_hurp;e. Our Ice not due till patent is secured. J A PAMPHLET, "How to O:>tui;i Patents,'1 with i c o s t of saiuu in the U. S. and lorei^n countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&GO.: OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. # CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. Fnr information and free Tlandbook write to MUNN & CO.. »51 BrtitADWAY, NKW YOHK. bureuu fur ttucuririK patents In America, Oirifst bureuu fur ttucutr ibri Kp atie nb o u g h t b l o r t j Kvury patent tak«'ti out by UH if brought bvlortj the public- by a notice given true of charge in tnu fciwttttfc § Lar^nat rirrulattnn of any t-cipntirto papor in t h e world. Hplfiulidly illusttrutcd. No iiiti'llijient man hhuulil t>e witlioiit it. Wci-klv, *••*.«« a r %\M *\x montliss. Address MU>M Oc t-U., Uis, Lk;i liroitiiwuy. Now Vurk. vt'ar; V H H H B H H H H B B I FITS 1 MEN — AND THE TITANIA (The Queen of Fairies 1 FOR LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE DIAMOND FRAME • 1 ] ..1 c. nil rrn 7 / - » rr(* rl i .<?rn :«»* fcr ,tTer- M; 1 li . t '•:!•.• \ p < " a i , W i t II ret h?<l one of :i;y LJC 'i AT ced tj '1 i l l ' R b i ' l'.LMuKK •iths CUSHION AND PNEUMATIO WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. CO., ciV. P H I L A D E L P H I A , P A , , J a n . r , i - - r . I personally hnmr cf two ^.i>cs < t Fits, [ w t i r r e the p a t i e n t h a d £ : v t u u p J.\ hc.pt:, lhat 1 w e r e cured Ly (Sits rcmcilv C A W O O D , T r e a s u r e r Arrieri^a.-i 1'ublishir^ H o u s e . WE KNOW rr,.r Trrr.id/ CUJtES the nOKST CASES, l h a t ycu may n y it, eiFhout'tjepenitt, we ,wTtr~tend y'>Vr"t>JI«' I liottle h'rve. Atl rfturf/rM prt'puid 1 y 11s. Give Age, Post-Ufiin: and Sute. Addicv* Hall Chemical Co,, WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. / , rt tttt) r crt-lff tti*:i.-> * ft o ifffr t/ti it, ff jujirtftii/ / • > / , •/S'O j * , <ftt</ j/ttf •*/ fro/,- <fr<>A f n* tti ft tt-H / S'O / ftcrrtffitf.j. t/c rtrfl trntt f'ft r<( nrr f/t< f/cc/'-i f i t / ' ' r } i t f f * t " f •}, / J- tt" /tftrr tn-cmit atotrti reft. tj<>rt* t f<'ff-)' f>< / t < o ,'H /* f f f t t f t f / ' t j f ' f ( f t f a */ f f r a y t t f >, NOW IS THE TIME use ^ Krr.r.KKs RUBBEHS AT ^V U 4i S ' A * - ^ T \i - W. D. THOMPSON. hncij jgisyatth. FHAN K L. AMJIIKWS , Pub . MICHIGAN . 8UKBL Y nobod y can always know Vbat is ritfht . Yus, you always can lor to-day ; and if you do wha'( you aea «f il to day you will »oo uiovn of it and tnorvs clearly to-morrow ; hu t whon th a kody, •overehHrjje d with th o excess of *esterday, weighs down th o mind , Had depresse s tq th e oart h «ny portio n Of th e diviue spirit wn li d been on . 4owed with, wo lack tho \< is'u and th o Will to see th o right way ;uid follow it. | I T would help to ivilu<v* th o vast h«ap of ncedlei w nuisa-njo a with which I th e world is mad e unwholesom e and i intolerubl o to tlio man y if tha t sentl- , menta l courtes y wo affect to show th e '•sickly" ' und "ailing1 Tew could toe minimized . I t id no kindnes s to pive way to th e whinn and aucep t th o excuses of th e 'no t very well.1 Man y a man would b.? saved from tho , toils of real disofis? if he wero checke d In th e act of "givitvg- wav" to i t DR. KM Lllto TH E ATTACK S ON HI S CHURC H BY ENEMIES - H o Reviews thi» Tweuty-Thre e Y*»r» ot HI * l'natontt e of th e IJrooklji i Tabernacle— A Seusatloua l Scriuu u Hcbuk * to UU Critics . OXK schoo l of educationist s main- ; tain tha t th e only thing1 to be aimed j at is to enabl e th o studen t to earn lus i living-, anothe r plead for th o cultur e and trainin g of every faculty physical, menta l and spiritua l Kvery countr y whore a system of public educatio n prevails has h a l to settle in some way tho questio n of secular as against religious education . Opinion s of th e result s of educationa l advantage s an d th e mothod"'by ' *№'fileti-thew'-r m tritenro to bo obtaine d ar e a-* various ;u are th e condition s of th e peopl e inter - ested. BKOOKI.TS . N. Y, April 3, 18«.-Thi « Is n festival Uuy ut th e Tabernacle . Dr . Tulitnt^ a is clvbratiri p th o twenty-thir d anniversar y of his (settlemen t in Hrookl. v . 1". white Mowers embedde d lu ^ree n lit th e back of th e lmlpit stoo d th e inscription . "IHtW ami in*.'." Dr . Talinage's- subjec t wa.s, "The T i m e Tabernacles : A story of trial s ami triumphs, " wtul his text, LukuU : 33, '-.Le t us mulie thjD « tabernacles. " Our Arab ponie s were almos t dead with fatigue, :is, in December , 1SS9, we rode nea r tlie foot of Moun t Hcrnio u in th e Hol y Land . IVler an d J nine s an d Jolm were on tha t mountai n to p with Jesus, when , suddenly , Christ' s £•••"« took on the ^low at the noon-day MIK, aud Mosiia and Elijah, who-had been dead for centuries, caine out frotn the heavenly world a ad talked with our Saviour. What nn overwhelming three! Moses, representing- the law, KHjah, repriiseutin.'.r tin* prophets, ami Christ, representing all worlds. Jmpetuoiis 1'etcr was so wrought upon by the ])!'t'se!ice of this wondrous three, that, without waiting* for time to consider how preposterous was the proposition, he cried out: "Let us muke three tabernacles; one for thoe, one for Moses und one for Elijah." Where would they get the material for building one tabernacle, much less the material enough to build two tabernacles, and. still less, how would they got the material for building three? Where would they got the hammers? Where the gold, where the silver? W here the curtains? Where *io costlv adorn- KSV id not hypocrisy; it is humanity which wo are bound to render to both friend and foe, but fash,- iomible society doj.s not rest on courtesy, whioh exists of .moral right, but it rests on the extinction of truth, fi-eo- '. dom of thought and expression as "bad form;11 it rest-i oiTfalsehood and elabor.vto affectation; it gives UJ a ' Btupid melodrama of empty, malevo- , lent gossip and tasteless lip Bervico for the fine, genteel comedy of genial and inspiring social intercourse; it stands for wealth, show, greed, no .' intellectual influence or moral power; • it stands for organi/.o I frivolity and concentratod Bmali talk; it feels i nothing but contempt for the romance and heroism of human nature that losos its life to save it. Its derision is always exoitod by anybody who is authentically accused of havingdone (something for nothing. VVmi all the affection that spring1.* from association; with all the historic) interest that still draws tho savant and the saint to ground, every foot of which is legendary; with all tho rewards of eaterpriso lying fallow in the plains of Ksdraelon and on tho sunny stonos of Olivet and CarmeL tha world has never, since tho Roman emperors vanished, been able to break through tho spell that fell on Palestine, and that has kept it in tho same primitive condition of poverty, .Indolence and insecurity. There ia probably not another tract of land, equally familiar to men and equally 'accessible, that hue so persistently retained for two thousand years its oustoms, its peculiarities, its observances, its faith, its very modes of lifo and labor and its habiliments, in spite Of the growth of intelligence, tho spread of practical knowledge and the improvements in social and industrial methods all round it. if the railroad from Jaffa to Jerusalem in Palestine is ono of the most interesting of modern event* Owing to several extraordi-; uary circumstances Palestine, since tho invasion of the Romans, has been of absorbing1 interest to a vast propor-' tion of the human race, but it Kas withstood all tho influences which hnva made other less accessible and less d<;- j fiirablo tracts of country productive and comfortable. Not much larger than the state of Vermont, it has con- | vulsed Europe more than once. I.y- i ing \n the track of empire, it has been repentedly ground to powder by tho tramp of invading hordes, and yet millions have made the pilgrimage with tears of homage to its ruined i fihrines and temples, and risked their lives to tread the soil which is btill ftacred to scores of powerful and con- 1 flicting sects. Jerusalem lies humbled ( like a beggar in tho Syrian sun, but ', myriads of pious souls at the farthest limits of-civilization turn in fancy to \ il* storied atone* and streets and wander reverently still in imagination "by •ool'Silouin'* shady rill11 " We have been unjust'r crL'lei seel by people who did not know the facts, sometimes for putting so much monp/ ' in church buildings, and sometimes for | i^ot giving as much as we ought to this j or that denominational project, aud no explanation has yet been made. He- 1 fore I get through with tlie delivery of , this sermon anil its publication and distribution, I shall show that no church on earth has ever done more magnificently ami that no church ever conquered more trials, and that no inembership cver 11ad in it mote1 uiracy and heroines than this Krooklyn Tabernacle, and I moan to have it known that any individual or religious newspaper or .secular newspaper that hereafter casts any reflection on this church's tidelity and generosity, is guilty of a wickedness for which (iod ( will hold him or it responsible. One year" it was sent out through a syndicate of newspapers that this church was doing nothing in the way of liberality, when we bail that year raised ?'M,0O(i in hard cash for religious uses. There has been persistent and hemispheric lying against this church. We have raised during my pastorate, fur church building and church purposes, ?'.i',H,i>00 or practically a million dollars. Is'ot an Irish famitje, or a Charleston earthquake, or an Ohio freshet, or a Chicago conflagration, but our church was among the first to help. We haze gwen j free scats in the n.orning and evening services' to l?K>,()no Grangers a year, and that, in twenty years, i would amount to 4,800,000 auditors. I We have received it.to our membership j 5,3.r>7 members, a; d that is only a small j portion of the number of those who j have here been converted to Oocl irom I all parts of this land *i\ I from other lands. Under the blessing of Uod, and through the kindness of the printing press, my sermons now go every week into every neighborhood in Christendom and are regularly translated into nearly all the ffreat languages of Kurope and Asia. The syndicates having charge of this Rermonic publication informed nits a few days ago that uiy printed sermons every week, in this and other lands, go into the hand1* of 'J.1,000,000 people. lluring the last year, I am authoritatively informed, over 2.<MM) different periodicals were artdod to the list of those who make this publication. And yet there are ministers of the gospel and religious newspapers that systematical!}' and industriously and continuously charge this chur.-h with idleness and selti*bness and parsimony. I call the attention of the whole earth to this outrage that lias iK'eti heaped upon the Brooklyn Tabernacle, though a more consecrated, benevolent and splendid eonvocation of men and women wen- ever gathered togethc outside of heaven. 1 have never before responded to these injustices, and probably will never refer to them aj^y.in, but I wish the people of thi* country and other countries to know that what they road concerning 11K; SHtishness and indoler. ee and lade of benevolence and lark of missionary spirit on the part of this church, is. from top to bottom and from stem to stern, falsehood dastardly fa lschood — dialn d ical falsehood. What in said ngaiitst liivsdf has no effect, except, like that of a •coarse Turkish towel, the miitnng down by which improves cir nl.it i<>n and pro dm-es good health. Hut. this continuous misrepresentation of my beloved church, in the name of Almighty (iod, I dcnfui.ee. while I appeal to the fair-minded men und women to see that just ice is done this people, who, within a few years, havc gone, through a that no other chUreh in uuy land or any ag-e has been called to endure, aud i pray Ood that uo other church may ever be called to endure, viz:—the building of three tabernacles. I ask the friends of the Urooklyn 1al Tnacle to cut out this sermon from the newspapers HIUI put it in their pocketbooks, sutlLtt they can intelligently answer our falsifiers, whether clerical ov lay. And with these you may put that other statement, which recently went throuyji the country and which I s»iiw in Detroit, which said that the liroolo lyn Tabernacle had a hard financial struggle, because it hail all alongbeen paying such enormous salaries to its pastor, Dr. Talmage, when the fact is that, after our hi*t disuste.r and for two years, 1 gave all my siiJury to the church building fund, and I received SO,000 less than nothing; in other words, in addition to serving this church gratuitously for two years, I let it have Jff',000 for building purposes. I have preached here twenty-threo years, and 1 expect, if my life and health are continued, to preach here twenty-1 hive years longer, although we will all d^ well to remember that our breath is in our nostrils, and any hour we may be called to^ivo an account of our stewardship. All we ask for the future is that you do your best, contributing all you can to t h support of our institutions. Our best days are yet to come; our greatest revivals of religion, and our mightiest outpourings of the Holy (ihost. We have got through lied Sou and stand today on tlie other bank clapping the symbols of victory. Thi'A second tabernacle! What a stupendous reminiscence-! lint if the l'etcr of my text had known what an undertaking" it is to build two tabernacles, ii« would not have propo-ed two, to say nothing of three. As iiu anniversary sermon must needs be somewhat autobiographical let me say I - have not bet*« ulUv I-Mu-injj.~ -t.lui. \ standing of those to tabernacles lifty- i two hooks, under as many titles, made up from tny writings, were published. During thai time, also, 1 v\as permitted to discuss all the great -questions of' the day in nil the great cities of this continent, ami in many of them j many times, beside preaching aud lecturing ninety-six times iii Kngland, Scotland, and Ireland, in ninety-four da\ s. During all that time, as well as • Mi)C(\ J u a> »'i)giiged in editing a religious new-paper, belte/ing that such a ' periodical was capable of g.eat usefulness, and 1 havc been u lonstant contributor to newspapers and periodicals. Meanwhile all things had become easy in the Brooklyn Tabernacle. On a Sab- I (k1 to her, iNSit, 1 announced t o ' ongregation that I would in a few I weeks visit the Holy Land, and that the oilierrs of the church had consented to ni}" going, and the w ish of a life I ime. was about to be fulfilled. The next Sabbath morn ing, about two o'clock or just after midi) ght, a uicinbcrof my household awakened me by saying that there w;is a strange lignt in the s~*y. A thunder slorin had letVthe air full of electricity, and from horizon to .mri/on everything M'eme-d to Maze. But that did t u t disturb me, until an observation taken from the cupola of my li-iUse declared that the second Tabernacle w;ts putting on red • aigs. In three hours it was in ashes. Tlune came upon me an out burst of assumed in'li"r:itioii that frightened almost v\ body but myself. That explora+io i put into my church thirty or forty newspaper correspondents, from not\th, south, eii*it and west; v.'hich opened for me new avenues in which to breach the gospel that otherwise would never havc been opened. Years passed on and I preached a sfries of sermons on amusements, and a false report of what I did say- -and one of the sermons said to have been preached by me was not mine in a single word—roused a violence that threatened me with poison and dirk and pistol and otlier forms of extinguishment, until the Chief of Brooklyn Police, without any suggesvion from me. took possession of the church with twenty-four policemen to see that no lmnn was done. That excitement opened many doors which I entered for preaching the gospel. After awhile came an ecclesiastical, trial, in which i was arraigned by peo- . pie who did n*>t 4ike the way 1 did things, and although I was acquitted of all the charges, the contest shook tlie American < lmreli. That battle made, me more friends than anything that ever happened and gave me Christendom and more that Christendom for my weekly audience. On the demolition of each church, we got a better and a larger church, and not a disaster, not a caricature, not :i persecution, not an assault, during all these twentythree years, but turned out for our advantage, and ought I not to believe that " a l l things work together for good?" llosannah! i PACING STANDARD CHANGED. I m p o r t a n t Artion of che Aoierlcau T r o t t i n g llej{lNter Association. The most important work doue at the meeting of tho American Trotting Kegi»- ter association at Chicago was t!io s«parution of the trotting uud pacing standards. In the future the pacing und trottiug will not be registered under tho same provisions. Tho coudiUous of tho uuvv pacing atuudurd uro: 1. An.v paciutf stallion that has a record of -;JJ5 or better, provided auy of his got has a record of 'i:'M paring or better, or provided li is siro or daw; is ulroudy a atumlurd p^eiuy uniinul. "i. Any maro or geldiuK that has u pacing record of ii:'^5 or better, i*. Any horwo ttiul is tho siro of two pucer^ with records of M;2\ 4. Any horse that is th. sire of ouo pacer with u record of 2:'.iO or better, pmvulod hu baa | either of the following additional quulilicH- I tions: (1) A pacing record of 'J:;iU ov bottur; ('2) is the siro of two other animals with pue'uiK records of !i;HU, (!{) has ttio siro or dum that is ulroady a standard \ puciug animal. 5. Auy juaru that has produced a pacer yvilu a record of ••i;~5 or bettor. 0. Tho progeny of a standard pue- j ing horse when out of a standard pacing maro. 7. Tho female progeny of u standard pairing horso when out of a mare by a standard pacing horse. S. The female progeny of a standard pueiuy horso when out of a mare whoso dum is u standard pacing maro. 'J. Any uiL.ro that has a pacing record, of 2:1)0 or better, whoso sire or dam is a standard, pacing animal. 1U. The progeny of u standard trotting horso out of a standard pacing mare, or a standard puciug horso out of a standard trotting mure. No Skilled Enyineer THE SHIFMAN Automatic Steam Engine , Perrolenm and Katoral Oas Pnel. f , 2 y 4 , 6 & 8 H O R S E - P O W E R . Stationary and Marine. Automatic in Fuel and Water Supply. Th« t»u»»t Hatiiftictory, Heliahle, uud Ko«»noml< oal Power for Prlmma, t'i*rp«-liter*, Wheel* Wright», Fiirmem, tuid for till ttnitill uxi»n» faoturiu^ purpobea. $ciid for Catalogue. SH1PMAN ENGINE CO. 2 9 6 S u . T . m e r S t . . . B O S T O M Will n o t Down. Another dynamite out rage is reported at Angers, France, a nourishing manufacturing city in tho department of the Maineet- Loire. and about l'.H) niilos i'rotn l'aris, A bomb was explodini outside of u police oftice, and tlic building was badly sbattcred. Two policemen were severely injured, and all their companions more or less shaken up. The anarchists have been spreading their principles among tho J'uetory {Hi^t^e-of.-A nmu-.s,,.iui in. ,olb..e.r, my UAL:. faeturing towns: and it is supposed that activity "of t'ue police in attempting to check this propaganda incited tho anarchists :u revenge. The Venezuelan Kcvoliitioii. The outlook for Venezuela is certainly very dark. President l'alacio seems to be losing ground every day, and Crespo's forces prow strouj;er and stronger. There is no concealment of the fa^rt that the government is very, much alarmed at the prospect. Keports from the headquarters of tne. insurgents are to the eiYtvt that tho greatest activity prevails there and that tin; indications are Unit a move is to be made at an early date in the direction of ','uraeas. U l f c MAKKUT*. BUY THE WINDMILL GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Fouetset jjroat itrenBl^i and ilurablllty, absolutely 'ac'f Bov^rniu;; \v\U\ v l break and will do nxire Buti»(actory datj tlmu any otUer mill made. IIvdraulioapiillano«s of every d«-*crlntloo carried In nto«k. Write for c*talo>fu« an* luv««tigate tlil» will before purobaalug. D e t r o i t . C'AITI.K — Good to chouiu. ..54 J J 4 :> » • 5 T> ;> n o -Ke<l Spot, Na. '.!... M i ' . \ \ liilo Spot, No. 1 >SS :o11N Nu. i s p o t ^0 l; y e l l o w 41 - N a - vvhltu, «i)oL.... ill1,. Y 1 ud 4 !)j li 5 > 4U I ^."> MERRELL M'PB CO. U A V — N a ^ per urn t;i 3 3 «a 1* o i I ' O T A T O K h - - I ' I T IJU 'I i M lit) b W K P X P o T v r o K . s - I ' t ' f b b l . . 3 :.'J <d ',\ 5 0 A.i'1'LKS — 1'er bl>l v u<) <a * 1 i 11UTTEH— 1'erB) '.'0 <it -.'I Creamery U r. <& -js F.oos— 1'urdoi \-l ((i \y% J . I V K I ' o u i / n t y — - I ' l i i c k e u s . . 11 ( J ]•'. Turkoyi, i:t «J H bui.'kjj : II j ixi * h i « • ' • • * >• (JAiTi/E—Steiir* *o ' 3 ^ *4 >\0 C o r a m o n ;s •!) Hi :\ 7u b l i t h e—Na t i v e .>' b)l O '> ,3 JiAMUS li 00 H& (i sO l i o c j s — C o i n i m m , . •. 4 J 0 s i 4 '•.''> W U H A T — N o . '•! roii ^ , ' ^ j >4',.j N'a 2 spring Ts-,tf 7J C O U N — N a 2 :>'.*' 4 i j \i\)\ OATS—Nu 2 '~> £ u > UYE i j kJ :.") llAHt.KV 5 : ^J f(;J M K S S i'ouK—VVT b b l 10 ^ T ' . j d f i O ;jo L A I { D — J ' e r c w t ti ';5 <& 0 27>i JSc »v V u r . . C A T T L B — N i i t l v u s $4 00 <3 ^4 85 lliHM 4 !)J & r> 5J tMifchU'—Good t o cliolco ii i)J <A 7 uO L A M H S ti r)*> & 1 75 W H E A T — N a - ' r e d ! " » ' « £ 1 0 I ' 4 C o n s — N u i 4^'.>i.4 4'.' O A T S 37 % J LiT 5 J knu i*. * ii . CATTLE —Steers *ii 4 ) ® fi "J.l b o o s — A U g r a d e s . J 7 > '•& i 51 fcliKKP 3 !)j <A J 0) L A U U S A \)\ ki 3 r> C'ATTLB $i 0') Q | l 10 blXiS. 4 I)) it •• '•>' ' — G o o d t o c h o l o a . . . . 6 4ii (& ii .'>J . \ fl 03 ki 7 : 0 Co.'s For a 2401 FAMILY SCALE. T u t U l*aa thin ib* ooii to ia»naf»etar» hj IQJ *th«r •ern. All tcilot »r« floe!; flnlihtil with Vertnillon t,ad Qoli. B I B**itD|i, Bru« Bttffl, and paektd l tak te »lio k 600-Ib. Platform Seal* on Rolled for $15. 1,000-lb. PUTFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, O f fiacityfrom ^ Ib. to 1,000fti., size 17xt6, ONLY S i 8 , Also 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. Xrcry T t m t r ctn tffsrd k S n u now th»y o»n fc« htd at t.'» low » prlo*s 8»T« mooer »nd buj tb« b«il. AllouB«alM %r* V, B. 8U«d»rd u i rally W«rrMt«4. , Bay thi b«it u d »«T» moa«j. Btod for tt— I4tbo|T«ph*4 Clrovlw. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, INO. \\'hen a Yoiinc Woman 1* The question us to the, suitable for a \v.:n:in 1o marry is o: e t lint concerns ;ilike the philosopliiM-. the political ('('Mtioinisf, tiie moralist :m<l tho physiriiin. 11 i nvolves so many interests and needs t o be st tidied under such ditTcrent aspects that, it is not strinu^e the answers arc soineliuics widely d.fferent. In ^encnil it may ho. st.'ited th;it n wommi is wise who delays her marriage uutil t^hii is U4 or U5 years of ago. K * " V ' « * w «il* 'I r t t i l N i o w Y O I I K , A p r i l 4. l i . (J. ] > u u w e e k l y r r v i e w . o f t r ; i u t ' s ; i y > : ' l ' h i ' i n i t l n i i k i s i t i ^ t l n i ' t l y i m p r o v i M r . ' I ' l i r c e l u i s n i i n c a i l i h t i n c . t i r n ' r e s i s e i n t l i e n i J i r k o l { u g of T n i i m i l ;ici u r c d j i n x i n c t s a n d g r e a t e r a c - t i v i t y i n m a n y l i n e s o f l i o n i e ^ l t<: t r a d e . T h i s l-> i n p a r t d u e t o i n o i - e f a v o r n l i l e w c a I H T i n m o > t s c c i I o n - , u m l I h e i n i p r o v e d i o n i i i t I o n o f c o u t i i r> r o a i l - - a t i l t o t h e p r o s - p e c t o f a n e a r l y > p i ' i t i £ . T h e i n u n u f i i e t u r e s l i r e d o i n g w e l l . S | e e u h t t i o n h a s n u t h e e u v e r y a c t i v e , W h e a t h a s d e c l i n e d -"„<"> c o r n V , c , o i l a f r a c t i o n a n d p o r k -JTn' ]>or b b l . i l i e ( i e e l i n e I n w h e a t i s m a i n l y d u e t o t h e s i i ; a l l f o r e i g n <h n i a r n l , w e s t e r n r e c e i p t s c o n t i u u i n t r l i i r g e . A s t h e n e w c r o p i l n i w s n e a r e r :'«itd t h e p r o s j i e e t . i s t h a t it w i l l b o v e r y l a r g e , p r i c e , n a t u r a l l y t e n d s d o w n w a r d . A l l l i e c n s o i n f ) - w l i a t s t n a l l e r t l i i i n n y e a r a g o t h e p r e s s u r e . (if I ' l i i i n i i i H i s s t < i i ' k s In r e a n d l i b r o a d h n v o c i i u s « ' i i a f u r t h e r d e c L m ' o f I 1 . c . t ' o i i ' e e i s rtlsn ' ^ c l o w e r ; a n d t h e g e n e r a l t e n d e n c y o f p r i c e s i s t o W t i r d a l o w e r l e v e l . H u t , i n t l i e i r o n i r a < l e h o i t o r n s e o m s t o h a v e l i e e n t e a e l i c i l . M o n e y i n a r k i i i s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y a r e a h t i u d a r i t l y s u p p l i e i l . ;t:i>l t h e t e U n o s e n s e o f a n x i e t y m a n i f e s t e d i n a n y i | U ; k i ' i e r . ' T h e f a i l u r e d u r i n g l l i e l l r s t , q n a : t e r o f 1 " ' 2 w e r e .( : t - 4 i n t l i e l ' i i l t e d S l i i c s , a g a i n s t ; ; . J •.'> l a s t y t u r , a n d t h e l i a i i i h t i e s <.i'.i."J> \. .i I!), a u ' i u n s i , S I'J , 11»T. •»:: t ] l a s 1 y e a r . I n r e a s c i s s e e n MI t l i e e a s t e r n s t a t e s , I n n a ^ r e a t d e c r e a s e a t t i e 1 w e s l a n d s i ^ n . e i l e e r e u s i 1 in e \ c i \ v o t l i e r s e . ' l i o n . T h e I MIS I I « ^ H f a i l u r e s o • • r - t i r r i n ,' t h r o u g h o u t , t h o \ C d u u i r y d u r . i i g t h e l a s t s e v e n d a y s n n u i h e r -!•>. I ' o r ' t h e ( ' o i ' i ' e s p . n d i n g W o . ' k o f l a s L y e a r t l e ^ l i g u r e s w v i ' u V.'4ii. •AN^ABSOLUTELY SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THI MOST JAS.E PATTON &Cfl * ^ILWAUKELWIS. * THE HOPE OF HIS OLD AGE. O3VJG? E N J O Y S Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant and refrealiing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Jiowela, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headkches and fever3 and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acbfeptable to the stomach, prompt in ita action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substaLces, ita Inany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. Kt. NEW YORK. N.f, S j i u t i T m b * r ( u i t i o t If" H o l s ' e r e I 1 ' v ^ n t»v K<l iu> • tl i«n. I t h a s cost mo !}"7, .00') to c a r r y you t h r o u g h college, Hiram, luit I don't r o ^ r e t it. A tfooU ediieijtion, my hoy. is tho rijjht foundation f'»r s u c c e s s in life." ' I h o well p r e s e r v e d old m a n IcaiUM back in h i s c h a i r and looked vviih pi'idu on t h e y o u t h before h i m , says t h e ( hicaifo T r i hum?. " \ o iiiatlor' w h a t ('.•illm^ o r p r o - fession y o u m a y adopt, " he, cont.inued, ' H i e knowicdjLj't! you h a v e autjuired and t h o m e n t a l d i s e i i d m e y o u h a v e passed I h r o u ^ h will br, found indispensibUj. Jn t h e race for . s u p r e m a c y you ean now stai'L on an e ju.il with t h o b<;st of thum.'" Fatally Medicine. Morei tbe Bowels cacti dsr. A pleasant h trb drlalt For \ry poison apply sweet oil. l . c a d i to Consumption. Kemp's C uuce. Married ln pluk, youraplrlt will Bink. flttidruts ir**t ( u o d puy tkfter tihurtbund oourau a; t'lmffec'i Collect-, Ouwniru, N, V. Entirely [MANDRAKE] Kerosene oil will lumove rust in Iron. W ; u T . i I • il t o c u r e , ' i r i n u i i y o u r U n i o n i s t f u r i t . I V i c r \~> i - > u r v r . " n- untied. Married In green, ashamed to In; . WJuitlow'i Soot 111 nK^yrup, Tor Children mcthhii,', eoftens the gums, reduces lull a munition. uil»/» palu, f uru» wlnii colic. 2Jo. u bottle. Murrli'd In gray, you will go far away. •Yes -that1* so, assented the young man. 'J have not b 'en ablo to kcop track F I T S . All HlastupiJBU free l>y D R S'ervti J i c s t i r e r . NoKltatU-r Hrstdur* Hie. War- /ellous our«H. Treatise and *'>.00 trial ''uttlu tree to it'll t'itsea. buud tu Dr. Kllntj.'jd) Archht., i'UUu^i'i. Married in bluo, ho will a l w a y s be true. THK p l e a s a n t coating of Beocham's Tills of your pro-ress as 1 should have complexly di^uis** the taste «hi bh o»it iimliked, but your standing m your class " p _ __. * . _ was fully up to the average, wa.su't Oil door latches and locka occasionally. ivr HILL'S S. li. 6c H. O1NTMKNT. Cures Sult-Khi'um, Scrofula. Krysiyelas, Le/.euia and all diseusea uf ii»o skin. t-at- At all drUoiiisis. i.ac. ••Ya-as." "And you took your part in r college atli let !•-» I prraium1?'1 ismciiuu or iu> pny. ''I didn't waste any MIKS on base ball or rowing, bat 1 was no .slouch with tho gloves." "1 have never had any complaints from the faculty and I infer that your . atiiictud with tVauadje, and in every case behavior was generally satisfactory. | it Uaa afforded almost instaulanwou* reliuf Absorbed in business us I have been, 1 could not exercise that personal | supervision ovor you that a watchful Married in nearl, you will livo iu a whirl, Mr. A, li. Laforui. Huston, Mass., iaysr I ordered ami distributed one dozen lar^re ottles liradyrrotlue aiiiunjj my friends Umdoil buttonholoinakera get :.fi cents a i l I have been atflicte<l with an affection of the Throat from chikihoud. caused Syrup . William McKeekan, Druggist at Bloomingdale, Mich. "Ihave had the Asthma badly ever since I came out of the array and though I have been in the drug business for fifteen years, and have tried nearly everything on the market, nothing has given me the slightest relief until a few months ago, when I used Boschee's German Syrup. I am now glad to acknowledge the great good it has done me. I am greatly relieved during the day and at nightgo to Bleeu without the least trouble." (S> pivJOTHERS7! 1 FRIEND" • To Young Mothers Makes Child Birth Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Hook to "Mother*" mailed FRJ7K. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. 0 ATLANTA, GA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. father should have done, perhaps, but I have trusted to the tfood etlocts Of b y diphtheria, and have used various remecariy training. And I have boon pen- [ diiB, but have never fouud anything erous with you, have I not, as regards to liitowN's HKO.VCHIAL IKOCHKS."—7tJm G. upend!•i ng money/• >•) -,M - -fr.\ Uuuiu^to n, ' I'i/cetoit, ' K*u. fcfold only in '•(), yes." "And now, my bi>y, what aro your plans for tho future? Have you formed any'.1" ; EVKliY LADY IN TOWN "Well, 1 hav ' thought I should Uko Would prefer bcinj; excused from beinsj op- 10 travel in Europe n y t ' t t r o r t-wi>.!' i-cruU'ii-yA.Uy.i.Ufij.^.sP.r?,ur i k!'l.f.*l!L^^-'-^"--11-6 J c o u l d p o s i t i v e l y he c u r e d of [jiH's, tjy usin;,' H i l l ' s 1'ile P o m a d e , l u s t a n t r e l i e f o r n o p a y . T r y i t t u - n i g h t . A t a l l Married in white, you have chosen all rlfc'ht. •H'm! That's pretty expensive, Hiram." 'J'he youn^man put his hands in his pockets and strode back and forth impatiently. "Tliey all do it,"' he said, with a cloud on his brow. "A fellow's odueatiou isn't finished until he's traveled iind soen the world." "How much will it rust to give you the trip, you want?" "About %'2. f>00." ••irm! That would make $10 000.11 The old man pondered in silence a few moments. ••it's a pretty larye sum to spend on a boy's education, Hiram,M he said: ' yet.-it may be that you arc rijjht. I had to do without a European tour unt'l 1 ha>l made the money myself, and I ^rot alony comfortably on ^(JOn, but the world isn't exactly what it was in my youny days. You shall have the money.11 'iho yovmy man was touched. A U'low of gratitude lit up his somewhat pallid faee. lie thrust his hand in a j breast pocket, pihled out a small ! paper bow opened it, and extended it to his lather. '•(iuv'ner," ho said, impulsively, • 'have a ciyarette!1' TO WEAR DIAMONDS. Y Y I i ' n m u l l u i l i r M ' l u i t C i r r u i i s ; * n r e * 1 h<M- S h o u l . l N o r H • W u r i i , T h e m a j o r i t y of w d m e n w o u l d bo dre.sscd in b e t t e r t a s t e if I h e v u n d e r - Marriod iu black you will wish yourself I'AMDEN, N. V., Sept. 25, I8r 0. Ilavjng sufTcred from I>yspe|)sia and Constipation for st.1 veral years, and having tried inuny eminent doctors without success, 1 was reluctantly induced to try 1'r. Heine's I'yspepisia l'ills. 1 obtained speedy relief, iiu'J after a fuw months* use am cured. Afttr such an experience, how can I praise t 1KMn too highly? They ought to be onie famous, and gratitude prompts me to do all that is hi my power to inakb thorn s-w. \V A LTEIt U. STUiTl i AIID. Write Dr. J. A. Ueune k Co,.Catsk;ll,N. Y. Married iu red, you will dead. yourself When B»by was tick, we gtve her Cutori*, When Aba WAS I Child, ihe cried for CM tori*, When tbe b«c«me MIBI, she cluog to Cutorik, Whm •&• h*d Ctlldren ihf g»T» tb«ia CutorU. Married in yullow, ashamed of your follow. s t o o d t h e (>lhjiH!t1e of d i a m o n d s , d e - i t,v their firm. flow*i Thta? We off<^r One }Iundr«d Dollars reward for i n y UKC of culnrrh that tauuot be cured by taking Hail'sCatarrh Cure. F. J. C'HICNEY <t('O.. Prnpn., Toledr., O, Wo, tlio underpinned, have k'lmwn F. J. ( henrr for the li\st 15 yenrK, ami brlieve h im jierfoetly honornble in nil business transnrtions, and tinanoially able to oarry out any obligations b t h i fi clares the (jiobe, WK*T A . K th 1 diamonds should never be worn in g^ta, Toledo'o. x, WhoJcnlpDnigpKsts, Toledo, 0. & iiAiiviN, \Vbolesale Drujj Hall's Catarrh Cure in taken Internally1, acting uh-Mi i directlyy oppon_th« Mocid find mucous suffnees of thenyutem. Tcsiinio'.iluls ft-nt free. I'rlce Tic. per bottle. Sold by all d T h e y s h o u l d not b s i m p l e v i s i t is p ; u d lirfore "J o ' c l o c k . T h e y s h o u l d n o t b e w o r n w h e n o n e is d o i n j j c h a r i i a b l e w o r k . T h e y s h o u l d nut, be w o r n w h e r e ! _-- - th.v,- a r e l i k c l v t o a t t r a c t >o m u c h a t - 1 W h T ^ o n t i r . « e iTiM:^ of rrmr.llofi thnt only relieve, wlv-n s,.\ s C.< :i:u Hulin, |'lvas- •>f a n p l i i ' f t U n n a n d a s ; , t v u i x i u M n r r i e d l n b r o w n , y o u w i l l I h o o u t o ' t o w n . > v ftnt o | { &iid Cold iu iur ii^;, i'au be h I hftti & Fi^vorr^ attHrl; of cntnrrh came go deaf I could not ln-ar conmion CCJUVCTpation. I MiiiVrcd t e r r i f y froru roaring iu itir head. I profiiml a 1 Mtilc of K'\ V L"ivaiu B&lm, a n d i a three works couM Iu ur as well as ever, ami now I can i-uy t»x :ul wi.ii arc nfilict^l with tho wor.-t of disease.-;, eutarrh, take Klv's Crtam Balm and be cured. I t is worth $1,000 to ar.T man, womnn or child Ktifferinp catarrh.—A. E. > oo Kfdney, Liver and BladderCure. po, pain in joints or buck, brick dust in urine, frequent falls, irrifrtfimi, infiamution, pvavel, ulceiatiou or catarrh of lilmlUer. Disordered Liver, Impaired difrestion, jyout, bi]linus-hn\ilnehn. S W A i n P - K O O T o u r - s k n i n e y d t T i l l a r i e , urinury tiuuhJe, i h Impure Bloody Scrofula, malnria, R-eri'l weakness ordel-ility. r.<mrftntc<' \'*c ponfents of Om> R^UIP. If not In'n- • flted, Dr\JKkri*t«i will reluud to you Hie i>rici< juin). At DriiK^iAlM, 50c. Slir, $1.00 .Size. •*lnvRll,t«' flulcte to Hcalth"fpt>tt Cnnsultjition free* DlU Kll.MKa& Co.. HlNCUAMTON, X. Y . l e n t i o n t h a t t h e y u i l l c a u s e e n \ y a m ] h e a r t b u r n i n g . - . T h e y - h o ' . u d tiut b e w o r n in p r o - f u s u m w i t h a n y s l r e e i t o i l r t , a ' . t h o u ^ h a s m a l l I c o o e h . a paii't>l" s o l i t a i r e cat'- ini^s a n d a r i n ^ , \ \ h i c h is e o n e e a b ' d b y t h e jjios-f. ; u v f r e i j u e u t i v n o t i c e d on r e f i n e d w e m e n . T h e y s h o u l d not b e w o r n i n b;iihiiiL,r: t h i s s o u n d s a l i t t l e o d d . b u t a s t h e y h a v e b e e n s e e n iu Mirh p l a c e s s o m o - I O J V e v i d i ' n t l y n e e d s t o b o j^iven a ! Apply Balm into rarh nostril I t Is Qtiirkly w o r d o r t w o a b o u t t h e m . i Absorbed. U i v e s l i e l i e t ' a t u u o e . Price T h e y s h o u l d n o t b e w o r n t o a n y e v - 1 * ' ^ m * »t D r u ? S i * t s or t\v mad. e n t , e v e n i n t h e e v e i u u y . a t p l a e o s ol ELY BROTHZKS, 56 Warren St., New York. amusement. i T . ,,., ; n , . ., , I Tt is reported that thn wo >t product of J h e y should n e v e r be seen on child* onto W1|i amount to -.6 Ooo.u.O pomuls-thw rcn. • | year. They should no! be worn by people who a r e in n.ourn i n>,r. T h e \ s h o u l d not be worn unless one's £OWM is in h i i n i m n y with them, for H soiled, niusseil c u s i u m e a n d a profusion of d i a m o n d s is a wry bad combinat ion. They sJiould not be worn at a l l unless they a r e real, u n l e s s t h e v a r e AND A 8URE CURE FOB COSTIVE NESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,TorpldLlver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Erup tions arid Skin Diseases. PrtM 2 5 c . p«* bottla, Soil by fcU SraggiiU. BEI&T, J0B3S0J * LORD, Prop!., Barlinstui, Vt. Keimsdy's Medical Discovery Takes hold in tliia order: 3owels, Liver, Kidneys. Inside Skin, Outside Skin, driving everytblng before it that ought to be ,ut» You Icnoio whether you need it jr not Sold by every drugk'ist, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, KOXBURY, MASS. BALSAM '4 ft Ovrtt Cosihi, Cell*. Sore Throat, Croup, Mf Coof k, Sroaehitii %ui Aithma. OftJUanptiOB (a firtt fUpr. tad m nn rtl;*f )s d Ctafet. Uuatanef. Ton will »ee Ui» excellent effect tfter taking tin ftrit do»«. Sold b; ittltn mrr***r». Large Bottiri V)ct«. nrid 11.00. It cure* Influent* !gw In OMer to Introduce m AORTHER.N GROW everywhere, I offer postpaid i5»k~'RadUh i CatalogPrl«» 1 Pkft' I-eituce, V.M 5 0 . Tomato, ( Special nVnVdge*r.f tlOiftee. d5 i,n0 0n0o ACeartca»long»eJ. Pl«nt 1 I{o«c»bytItie iOOa ,C00t0l. g Spenudb u6s<i'j.e foor rtiut SceaCatalog : yl 'nlorvtl PlulcS. l l above 9 ITfgs., 1 7 c JOHN A> SALZ£R, u WHArSTH FARM C0VERE5 WITH STUMPS a5TUMP MACKINE W. N. U. »., — 1 O - 1 5 . HAWKEYE Work* on ell her Ntaniitnr T I m h p r or *,*nrnp». P u l l * mn oriilnari l>rub In ent> un>1 u Uu>T n.itiutr*. V i i f . ,-!-Un U f [ . l f l « n V " f < » t 11- I'll--. A r-.i: » • " • ' »lr1 1 h.iric o - i t i • • ' P ' - r » : i : i L N o h » » T T c r. rv i: i ^ : r<^'.< : o , * • • ' . , < - . T t t . T . - ; I r?, \ f , - » » - r - < ' h f ? r < : K I T * : r - x r f,-,- •'•,- S\ -\ •'• .-,*. Y , ' : i . - i n p - I l o n g e r . p i ' l ' i r d t ^ p * y L C ' C I ^W u r , p r ' > ; u c r i * \vx.*>?x \%. \. ( " . • » r u . r i i i * * » h J D ; ; ' U 1 r - i - ? w i - h K - . 1 ! » ' • - x r , . l r n ' i y m t - " i r i l l . I w i . r n a u t ' w - A ^ T i m i ' : " H , I s « i I •••-,.v o m i i m % t " m < » u 1 I r s t l r a f i » ! » . A d - r r « i i : t M i - - '•* • t n r - r * , t J A M E S M I L N E L SON. SCOTCS BRQVE, IOWA. Sta ITsjf RT Tuoursox, the most noted physician of Finland, says that more than half of all dlseaset come from errors in diet Send for Free Rample of Oarfleld Tea to 319 West i&th Strw^ Ncvr York City. RAR FIELD TEA ^ l | Of Ikttd (atiBK|CllfCi bit'It H* cnm«a results pre]>ei'ly s e t : i n d u n l e s s t h e y a r t to t h e w e n r e r . IMIOI'DIOUS o a r - r i n ^ s , p u l l i n g d o w p t)\o l o b e s of t h e e a r . a r e t h e e s s e n e o of v u l g a r i t y . - K n o r n i o n s p i n s t h a t l o o k l i k e e l e e t r i i - l i g h t s ; w e m i b a d t a s t e . •* I* Kiiaino'**. Mi'ssrn^or (breathlessly") One of your I'jirs has beoti strueK by ;i Uh'o- i motive on a ^rade erossin^ and th; driver killed. Tho i-ondvu-tor escaped. Mreet Kiulwny SuporintnnrlenJ (oaperly).—Whut about the cash rej- Uior?"—Cliiesijjo Times. "PEOMPT AND PEEMANENT!" THE PECULIAR EFFECTS OF ST. JACOBS OIL Are Its Prompt and Permanent Cures. B U e i l U A T I G U _ J a n . 17, l.W, GF-OKCK 0. OZGOOT) A CO., K n c U I V I A I l O I T I i l")nipj:i>ts, Lowoil, M:uss., w:v»tr- "MR, LEWIS PEXNIS, i;W >rocHlk- St., desires to .say that OKKI.V KOl!lNS>\, a bey uf Ciniiiitcviilt1, Mass., cvxnio to Ins house in 1>>1, w:ilkinp en iruti lus; his leg H-as Ivnt at tlu> Umv fc^r twomontlis. Mr. Dennispivo him St. J;u-ohs Oil to rub it. In six days lie hud no us* for his crutches and went lunie cured without them." Ixnvell. Mivs., JulyO.'ST: " T h o r n r r ^ bor OURIX I^OBIN*SON, enrod by St. J:\oohs Oil in lf^t, has rcmaituxi cur»«d. The ymmc man lias l>een and i i u o w at work every duy at mainiHl labor." F)K. OKOllLHO 0. OSCiOOU. . l u c B l A V _Abordoon, S. Dak., Jv>pt. 26, 1SS5: '• ?uffcml sovtral • " ^ " " ^ * * ^ ' ' ' ^ t yearn with chronic stitrh.~in tlie l>ai.k: was given up by doctors. Two bottics of St. Jacobs Od cured me." HERMAN SniWAYGEL, HONESTY IS THE BESS T PPOOLLIICCY, Why doa't all »hoa msiBufacturer* itmmp t l Qatiica on Die «hofs L?I•• y in»ko unrl guarantee t l to ylve pn>()er HervlctiV !»iiuply btc»uno thtj c en ikeuLt/ utlng Shcddyy and Inferior Stock fo nav» • few read per p»!r. leaving the ean to lake cliaacca uf their brcaklu^ atter ft ihort ^ For Over a Quarter of a Centuri wo aave bt>en devotlnR our ener|;lea to maklaj AaS able and artistic footw««rit( fu**oDtbla l liava a staudluv ufier of $1000.00 DOLLARS REWARD I for ihcxidy or ipnrloui leather of any kind fooaA M iny uhon of our musufacCHrs. Ten to tweatf<SVf crata per pair is a mnuli amount tc live ln purotufe 1n« a pair of shoes and ta(te chan?e» of poor *er*4«C and perhaps ipoll your reel by tll-fltilng, ung»On| appearlug shn^i, wbicb will bo a twurce of vexa.klt% l d f pride. Nothing Adds More to tie Appearance ofa Well-Dressei Person than a well made, nroperlr-HUedghoe. for, a« Th» .rry well Hiild, "royerty first attack! gne at the trf nil'.lci." Since the Inception of ou/ firm la our kenlur ja ' . O. PINGHEB, h»s hail hupcrvlson of tlie entire business, and ___ a sm^li star: It hm> lu> rcH'cd to one of tho Urgttl ^ the Weit, our nalfn now exceeding One Million Dollars Annually, nil pr><xi» of our own manufacture. Till* bM be ^oi'onipllnbvd tiy nfcndfuitupss of purpoxf, tione«tf All rtra 11ny:a and indomitable energy, and b u retail In gre»t beueilt tu itie Whole State of Michigan. WeTinow of man? iwraona "v^° now have »lUtne4 th«'!r majority »ud have nuviT worn *nj iliof* ki uum. If you &re not uslni; th«m. dou't fall 10 bof •pair, and J;uve tho MtMfactlon of wearing A SHOE WITH A RECORD! Mailefor r.Hiltfs, Cents, Boys «tul T.lrls. Al! f flue :ind in'-'lliim ^radt'M. We are well equipped I nil dcpartmcino. r'onrtprn fiflT'Teut stylo* Of for both LtiiJlLV and OeiUu' Shoes, If nffiir.pfi Trjth Thompson's Ey» Watw. IKCUSATORS ONLY C I O f l f l l ^ a H M M I H a H a i ^ M K i t 111' TIIK > > ' St, 1.1. l i ' . u t M[ r i i j . A 1 m o . l e r s i PILESi:«>ii)t>()y I r e c l i i s t . u i f Uvlirr Kia«J c u , I M 11 l u ' m n >. N i ' v i - r i i ' - ; ! i i i .v. A v i c t i m t r u x i c n r f > W | t > 11 • • ^ , ' r ' i . i '. r ( . ' f t . H * f d l i v i v j t u i l ^ r - i l n : - « ^ s J l l k c ' V i i - . l « . . ' . . H i \ « w W k C . t j r , N . I . K N T U A I . M K H K i \ \ . r ;i:;\cr to s.-curf > : \ ; » i v : i : i . ! I 1 : ' , , 'V c > ' i ' ' ;'•: ; ' • v n h > r n t < o f y o n f - r r y n w ' i , !•'• <r \ i - \ - \ \ \ i \ u ^ r I M U ' T I I I I ^ v e r y f u l ( : \ j i i T: •: I- i n :"• - r i t i :*T ,. t;\ : n M : - - ^ - , , ( ' . . % f , C . i'<K)lv. M l . lMc:>»aut, I k . t l i e l l a C o u n t j , M i c h I if a n . n1^ u v F*Successful'v Prosecutes Claims. Lute Pr--u-:;iu', ! : \ : i : : r.f.- {' S. 1'i'r.jion Buret.ll. 3 v i J i t l . . i - ' \* • » ; . i - • i ' t . • i t ' i . > FAT FOLKS REDUCED ]lc« V*^*. Or>snn, Mo., i l l J I " M v w>• ifc-1.t u . w ;:;11 i , n i n t i « , n o v r i t 1. 1 r » a a c t i o n o f l.."i , ! w . " !• o r I ' l r r u l i i r n « i i d Ur. U W i ' ^ S ViiLlS Me Vickor'H 'Iheiitro. . * K T l F l r i . \ I, T.I.MRS ri T . I ' . I U T I ! ; i n i t s M i n t K t ' * ' t . N s » ft «J •' - i i i " - , ' f a i i t l i . - i n r i j v e m t ' j i t s . A T ( • f - ( j i : • : ; . • ( • « • w i t h ' J t ' O 1 ! . n s l r u t i o n a , i».'M '>.•••. A . A . I I A K K ' S 7 0 1 H r o u d w a y , N o w Vork. RANGE - BLOSSOM" Curea All Female Diseaaes. Saiiifii,- a n d K o o k f r e e . B i n d it- x t » m p t$ - Dr. j.- A.- McGtH- & Co., "^PiaormaPI,, Chicago. HAND SEED DRILLLSS.. UcHij l\)i!itvr*.H :irniii1',.,» ntiil; a*Hleo rbsar 11. MOSIH'.R, Hni:y, Mick. 1 1 K ( V I . A R S F R U E , riso'5 R*»rr.(Hiy fnr CAtirrh is tb« Host. V-jiM^st to Tso, and Cheftpf?t. CATA R R M tkiiil liy tlrngijisus or Hftn by u.ail, 60c K. 1- Kazeitine, Warren. PK oyster Miclls, (irahnrn Flour A Corn, lntb« $5HNDMILLkiS l O O p e r rrnt. more mad* »n kivpinff P o a t t r y . AI«-> I ' O W K K M I M . f l and F.VliM VV.V.n M l t . I . S . l-irrnlRrn iin.1 t.-Min.on1 " " HKOM. K A » T ( » , REE iflujtratttf N. \Vashirmt<in ami the Free Government and Cheap NORTHERN PACIFIC R, R, ifTifflltml, ig anil Timber to sotrlprs Mailed FliEF, Arldr«M 3U«: B. UIWU, UUUm. M, t. a, a., K r al, LANDS nber lands now ^B^P vlftiT »•.;.' , I / № Neighborhoo d IH'WN , jratherc d b_ ou r corp s of hustlin g l'or«*esi>o»uK'Uts . Mi.sses .losie an d MecU - -.mitli , of Ypsilanti, are visiting thei r parent s tin - week. ITEM S T O SMIL E OVER. TYRONE. F l o r a W e s l f a ll is visil in._,'l'riei u iii Oxford . Kll a ('HI T h a s ivi u r n e i i fro m i 35i'i_;hto n t o w o i k at .1. I ' a r n h a n i ' s . W i l l is J i i t t l e , of ( I r a n d R a p i d s . visiUu l D e l b e r i F a n i h a m lasl week. C h a r l e s ( J e y e r h a s sold h i s house * aiu l lo t t o H e n r y P r e s t o n . Wheni'Vc r y o u niee l a rcpulili - c a n in T y r o n e s p e a k t o h i m k i n d l y for lie n e e d s y o u r s y r u p a i h y . EAST PUTNAM. 1'lota Hal t eonnnenee d he r schoo l ill Geno a last Monday . Or a Placeway . of Andersoi ^ visited lu1]' cousin . Lola , last week. Netti e Hal l is lc;ichin,L; ' th e youn;_; ' idej-ts in t h e Earl e distric t in Oceola . Mis s Hoyt . of Fowlervilie , will .spen d tin* summe r with he r aunt , Mrs . K. W. Kennedy . Mr . an d Mrs , jlelvin l'ur^ess , "I've £ot an idea, tor a pUiy," said fc-'pivvius. "Wwll. I'll toll you what to do wiLb 1 it if you want 3'imr play to .siieeeed,'' yv- A yoorl main a t l m d e d the Epwovthj plied* Sjiawins. "What?" "Louvw the ,c;)i_iH3 Jheetin^ TursiKv evening a n d ' l t t t m u u 1 -''- -Wuahiugtou stur. ! li,!(iued to the a d d l e s K i v " hv Ut'v.i •hl"itV;;- l o tt,rti8t |'w t u | I u i»B t r u m H v ^ a " j . ' j i inn " i liere have been so many eallurs i .1. t*. Hudson, wf Detroit. He .Spoke | ,,,m .e yon loft that J have been oMitfei-l to i nf li:iJ growth a n d \vi>H> of tiin Len^Uf : "'asL> '<l(' "nines from the slate twice to I make muni lor othui's.''—Fliogeudb Ulaethis addreessss was vrry i.iUUY HELPED THE DOCTOR. I . , i l l n i i i f l v C u i . i m . i n S*m>»* (.' .* ii i <' I n lu nu of Hartland, at W. H. X Serious Aetidciil. As I'Siihit, son uf 1 lonry Smiih, i M;i)iiHi, \v;is at the saw mill we-i i K. liurdeii's on Friday LiM a!!,-1:. T w u " " ^ ' " ' " t physicians of the Kmlumber be met with a st'iiuu* Mivideut. ' , « i A.- lie wa> s t a n d i n u n e a r \\w s a w it lieeauie) l o o s e n e d from i l s m o o r i n g s : n i i i j u n i | ) c d u p in s u c h a m a n n e r t!i;il it s t r u c k \ u u n _ ; S m i t h o n t h e h e a d m a k - i n g a w o u n d (> inctifs i n l e n g t h . IUw a s b r o u g h t t o t h i s ph;ee> atuH l h \ l.ctjve s e w e d a m i d r e s s e d t h e w o u n d . U is a w o n d e r t h a t t h e \ " U t i y imai w a s n o t k i l l e d . ! s l a i n , I >i\ K . N . J l i i u r o , o t K o - « i n ' - ' i i ' . " . i t u . l ]h: M a \ M . ' , o f C o r n i n / , \ ' j r ' ' i i t r i ' i a i j j i n ^ t ! t i r h o t h i ' r w i t h b i t s > .!• I ' V ' n i ' i . ' i i r t ) i n t h e p a r l o : 1 o f t h e Av- , . : i ^ t i » : i , s>a.\"i H i i 1 S i . L o u i s ( J l o l ) . 1 - I ii-ni .i'1-at. ^ a i ' l t i i . ' l a t t e r : • ( ) I O ; \ i . « : • \- • \ - : i i -, i ; i • i i ' ; : i i ; u t i l l S U I ^ ' L ' I ' V V . M - i ' ; . V e i l t i n : i i \ U t i i l ' i S l l > O f \ ' a ! l t i / i ! ' . , U . ' l - ' . < r i - i J • • - . i - • _ i . — 1 ; t J ; i • •-. t h a i 1 c a n . i o l \ \ < - A ' I have just purcliased a large line of milhiery {roods, have titted up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS, Etc., Etc. I have purchased my stock FRESH AND NEW, and am sure Lu ^ive SATISFACTION. MISS G. L. MARTIN. S t a r t e d l ' | i . 'I'hi' ['oi.-te'ni r i v n m e v y a t t V o p l a c e ; s t a r t e d \\u o n T u e s d a y uf t h i s week : a n d e w r y t h i i i y w e n t oil' e k e ciork • w o r k . F r a n k H e n d n o k , " t l i o w e ' l . i ' L a . ' i > ' ! i o i i , i . S " \ p r . i i t h i i •* l i e l i . u 1 . . ' v . J . i i u ' d : i . ^ • a i i - a l i L ' . t ' ' i n l i ' . i c y . n u . ' i I ; i > - ' . : n i ' M i H i i ' i ! i n h i t - ! <• t o s ; ; \ i ' I1. i-> ;V. l i m l i i ^ 1 ' > w t h h i h i * t ' . ' a -It ':<» n i t - ! R O O M S O V E R B A R N A R D & C A M P B E L L ' S . . • • i n " ! : ' o J i j r . ^ t , ' i i . i i o i . ! ; i _ n i i l ' o i i : ; i r i ! : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - _ _ > _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • i l ' , ; i ! - r J l l I ' r i M l l ! ' l " \\':{'.\ a y l : i - s l i ) i » ; ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 • ' ' ' i ' ! ' , l " i 1 I ' W ' l ' l 1 . 'i 1 t i l O k ' . : i i t 1 ! Vi). r u i i u l i 1 n f ^ i 1 \ " i ' i ' t b i i n b ' n . ' . i a M ' i i • ! ; • I t " i l s i i u ' a l w i t h a p a n t . ' c of p i n s . i ' h u •'ri^liUut l i o u s i ' l i o l i l , »vifu a m i i l ; i u _ ; h - \i-vn. w e i v a i i o n t , th<^ b e d w h e n I a r - t o r n i e r o w n e r o f t h e n v a m e n , w a s : r i V t H i . '1'licy h a d s m v e d o i in o v e r YOU WE wnni iruni\ERs. Saiet'y or cOtnniis^io)i to _;ood men. I(1a-t. selling- Jiiijiorl^d Speeialties. also WORK I in*1 J ( ' A R A N T K K 1 > X r K S K K V S T ( K-K olViee. w i n ^ a l . - o a r o i H - e . s e n t i i l i v i ' f r o m t h i - ; i ^ o w n i n L T t h e p o o r m a n a n d w e r e f r a u - i s - 1 ) r k t ' a i i 111 j_r f<< l i v o r e p l a c e d H : K K . 1 • M . . i - - , i - i /• , I K i ' i . i i f t i - i i i ' o n i .•;• e < > , U o i ' i i i ' s i r r . \ . v l : » .>is% O w i n o ' t o i t - b u n - e a r ! \ a m i l r : l l - v i » 1 1 ^ - j n L » t n i y : w i t h s i l v e r f o r k s > _ . <! . > r ' • ' • ; a n d k u i v . s i o ! i r \ ' o i ) s _ : t i t h e t i i i ' l i { 1 v • r u n n e r s n o t brm:-' p r e p a r e . ! : u f r e w a s ,. , , . I t\ • , „ . , , , , I'tineuiHi j a w s of t h e m a i u a e . J u s t as P l a c e w a y ' r i t h e tirst of tlio wt-t.-k. B1RKETT. Ann Arbor last Friday. Tiios. l>irkett is cuti-rtaininL;1 hi.s 1) rot her from Pctoskcy this wvt*k. >Vhcat never looktnl better at this time a year and a _;ood crop is almost a certainty. AN"ill Story, of Hudson, left last week for.Grand liapids whoiv h e : '>t a yreat amount ot* milk Inxniijhf in Tin* T. A. A. it N. M. lvv.tak. • • • - . ^ t.iie thi-o.shhola Hi-idi;ot ran j to o-et a »;art a m ! in, sri-.-a.miMii1: l'"aivh. doctor, if y e ' d ^ w o r k i n . t r o r d e r i.»r ' h e b n w , J 1 : 1 ^ ^ ^ " , ' . u : ' o t l h i s m a U l h ^ l l u u l l d i A p r i l l ^ t . V i L i t " w i l l " ^ . l V " t ' i c k V t 7 a t i L ^ l ' i ' L . 0 0 1 1 ^ i n i n a l t "A '' 1 '" ' ^ ' I r a t e o f o n e a n d o n e t h i r d f a r e f o r t h e bur i iret in amount we«'k>. 1 in'v h a v e a S h a r p i e — sejuii'a'ior t h a t t a k e s t h e e r e a m f r o m t h e m i l k a n d !i avi > t h e n u l k .swn'f aiui n i e r f'oi t a b l e u^i' or f e e d i n g c a l v e s b u t d e v o i d \ A n o t h e r l»riz«' r r o b l e m . o f e r e a n : . T l i e e a p a i i t v nf t iii- s.-par-! 1 f ?,lo^.'s \vas t h e >on id' P h ; nr»> in an t h a t fwi , StaN1 e n i a i ' i i p m e n t a t A n a A r b o r , _. i _ _j i i 0 ' i h H t i ' i i ) . s i'ointors. - April IS1, l'.t mid _0 limited tor r e t u r n to \V. H. J. A. ator being about. ifil' i i i o u r . t h e l u i i k , n e a r l y '| Tue>da\ . l»ein^ run Om per iu about !>> niinuti'>. M r . A t l n i t h e b u t t e r m a k e r s i ins t o l ; n o w h i s b u - m e - s a n d r x p t ' c t s t o m a k - . 1 l i i s f u t u r e h n n i e . w e s e e n o r e s e l l w l i y t h e ( r e a m e r \ 'Jdic m i ' i v h a n t s of: Doxtor ;ire l i e i e > h o n l d n o t b e a suei es>. M r . t o ^vttinii' tired oi' ludn^' " v o r l)y d e a d - b e n ' s and a r c Li'oin oi\u,'cUU/(' a profrstive association, liigllt the) :nv. Local and Personal News. . M i k e f i i i - V i ' V u ' e . t i ^ a - M i h 1 i n w . i- a I my. ,.. I S e a r •. tlie p r o p r i e t o r , h a s -]>ared n o i d.iu-'liter. w lmt r e l a t i o n wo u l d Mos ,^', ^> • o be u> i h e d a u g h t e r of I'iiiiraoh's MtiV K t i c k l e n ,s A r n i c a S a l v e . , , T b e o i n - e u w i l l j_riv»? a n e l e - a n t i T'::- iSr.-r S A L V K i n ( b e w o r l d f o r ! W e W i l l b l l l d t h O S e S t e i n w a v l i n e t u n e d i e u ' s . b r u i s e ^ , s o r e s , u i e o r s , - a l t r h e u m , ' f { v > p n p i ' i - ' i t i ^ i i ' n o t o t h e i i r - t " I - M S O U a : i - ; i c v « r . « o i v - \ t e t t o r . ( . • l i a [ ) p ( . ' d h a n d s , t h i l _ . — , < v : e n i i L ; - t h e a b o v e p r n h ' i . ' m c o r i ' e r M y : ! >>1J« 1}..-, e o r n s , a n d n i l s k i n o n i p t o n s , y O U 1 1 1 g O O C l a n e l e i r a n t i_r<• J<1 w a t e l i f o r t i n c o r r e c t a n s w e r : a e h i n a d i n n e i t h e t h i r d c o i ' r e c t a n s w e r : " a n > i l k d ; !••- p a t t e r n , t'ov t h e SlIlCl j p a i n s o r m o n e y t o ' m a k e i t a b . n m e ) ! i v i - t a n s w e r , a m i m a n ; ' ' o t i i e r v a l u a b l e l > v \\ A . S i ^ r r e a n , - r y a n d ' h e s h . u i l d h a v e t h e - u p - : P n ' ) J ; - ^ ' ' " ' ' • } ) . ^ ; i i ' » " i n K " e d i n t h e .« >tToi!,ii iv.'\ j-ositivtdv rures piles, or no pav j c h e a p . C a l l a t t h e r M't. for] rei'ini-ed. it i> ^uarnnteed to give n T n i j X r p p T j O T n r T r ^ T ? .l,-;uit!p»-:V,t. M^i>f:u-tnn...r monev refund- ^ l o i r A 1 U H U l < t l O - t l i .•orsale and s e e samples. I WORK DONE IN JACKSON. cor-J »' 1.. Price _o cents ' M a n d ] i » r , i ' t' T h e ( k > , ; i ' t M i . \ ' a ! u n b ! o . ! ( • - p i j ' ' i a l p i ' i / i - - w i l l b e ; j i v e n f i > r t ! i e f i r s t ' ' • . ' I ' l ' e c f i i i M i i ' h t ; ' . > m i \ U ' h - t : i i e . l v i c h p t ' t ' - i ' n a n ' ^ . v - ' v i u ^ r i n n . - ' , f u c ' i o s e l i t t i u n i I W I I I ' i ' i i t 1 . S . - t , u n p - < f i ' i 1 " T h e ( ' i n a - .;,,., _:,,.;.,., , . ] , , „ ' , . i , w . , : ! l l l l ( i v , , r y | d i a n i , h u ; . ' i i M i l i t a r y S . d m l i i > H M i ; i , , : > : I V . ' H i i l l - H i : • : • - I ' , i l , H ' ' ' ; ' ' • t ' . _ T t 1 1 ' ' i 1 ' . \ l l l l a l ' u j i \ o i T l l C ^ U l T l l , J l o i l t a i n n i ' j a I ' t ' . M i f i f u ! w a t » ' i ' - c o l , i c l f1- p r o d t i c t i o n . " > i : v t ' n , } { v l i O v e s , " a n d por' id' the eommunit\". MASCULINITIES. P A T E N T S . J\0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS. W.T. Fitz Gerald, D. C. Mn K T i i A f W ' . " S A L E . — D e l i m i t ) i ( i v i ; l K f n i i i a d f i n t i n 1 I ' n u c l i i i o i i . * u l ' a i c i l i i i i i l u u i i ^ j i ^ r i w h c n . . - l>y 1 1 n 1 ]><••« I T 1 I n ' i > ' i n . . i n t i i i u n ! t o «t 11 f i n s l u r i u i i f - • • \ i l . - n 1 h ; i I ' I ' i I : I ; 11 A i ' b o r ( b i y A n i " i ! "_^. W i ' v.d',1 p v i i ; t h e p r o i d . i n , . : f i < m n e : \ l v s ' r e k . • c . w . r . - e p i e " ^ w i n - p n - . M i i c d i d i . i i ; ; , 1 ; ; . ; ' . , . 1 ; , ; ' , ' ; 1 , ; ; , ^ . AV it ii a ' . j i r i o n e i l i i v l a > i w e e k . A l l a r t d n i i n j w e l l . f ' l i ' \ \ I l l l 1 1 1 . ' l i k : i i ' \ v - - ( + , • " l i V : ' . i n > t i i ' 1 \ ; T ' ' '-'. i > ' . l ' , i l l u i t ' . ' • ' i i M \ > : ! . . • l i i r 1 l i t * le to >k up a J a m e s l ) n r ! , " e wa t h e la>' nf !a-t w e e k , colt, t o lie t r a c k e d . E l m e r S w e e n e y , w h o ha> Leon a t w o r k for I'1. [•]. WriL'h*. will .start for t h e west in a b o u t I wo w e e k - . i l e r o t n e I V I ' M ' s ^ e , a n r ] w i f e , A l . i v w . : ] > : i ( m I m r n ^ m n [ i i c ^ e t s I l i n t i i > ) > p r i ' l M ' : ; r ! i i ' l ' ; i ! l v . - . m ^ i l i - i •* I t o I n H j w . i t ' i i ] n l 1 1 I M U I > i e . i n F o w l e r V i l l e ' I n ^ i v i n ^ . a m a i l 1 ' c c c i N C - t n • • I •• [ \ i n \ \ l u < j U i u - i ; n u l t l i e i n n i ' i ' i s i n 11 f i i , , ' i n o t l i e i ' i i l l c s l i ; i I I I ' i ' D i ] , " M i n i t l i o \ ' < > u i i ^ m i n i W I I . I M ' i ' . i t l i t ' i 1 i ; ' i l o i ' M n 1 ' 1 1 l i i i n t h a t l i e m u s t ^ i i I D \ \ o r l > T i n * H r - t c o u r t r \ i ' f r u i i V i ' i i t ' - l i n T e n - n i - w e w i i s h e l i l h \ ' A M • ! f i " . < " . l ; i i • ! N - > I < ; I t i m i e c a s \ i ' , ' i ; i ) i i i ' " t r e e a t l " ! : i / ; i ! i e ! l i t ' i w n . l u l l p a r t i c u l a r - o f M U ' I ' l i . h i e a t i n i l i l l ! I ' r i / e C i M i i p c t it ;.»r»-,; T b e o b j e e l i,t o f - t e r i n ^ r t ! i e - e I M 1 ' ; / ' . - i s t o i n c r e a s e tin* I ' i r e n l a t i n n o t ' t i n s p o p u l a r t ' a t n i l v n n i ^ J i / i n e . I ' y s » ' n d i n ^ t o - ( l a y y o u m a v s e e n ) ' ' 1 a v a l u a b l e p r i z e . A d d r e s s T I I K ( ' \ v . \ i > \ N - < ) i • •••£: v . ' I ! ' T o r o n i o . H d n . For t h e b d l o w i n a ocea-ion-- t h e Cliie a g o A W e - t . Mirhi<.'an a n d Detroit,. L a n > i n ^ A N u r t i i e r n M y s . w , ! ' sell t i e k e t - ' i i t ni>> a n ' l o n e - t h i r d t a r e f o r t h e r o u n d t r i p . r i l i i f . . j u ' i i i t i M ) " M v i u n l l , y l U ' r n a r d . M u r i i i K h : i i i i U u J K I I I M I M i i i i i i u ' l u u i . h\- w i I ' e . I m l l i n l ' M i i r i o i i l . i v i n ^ - - t n i I ' c i i i n t y . M i r h i - j i n . i n l ' f j . i ) n a . « ( 5 i i k . i f ih. e i ' W l H w C i a n i t y . .M i t ' l l i x i i l l , t | ; i t , . . | ) | > ( y l t | ; | | | , , < r « M r l < l i i > . . f i M i i r c l i , A . J ) . s s - . > > ; , , „ ( , i r i , , . , ( , , t ( , , r i h r t v v < n t \ • - s e c o n d i l n y n t ' M a t - r l i , A . | i . i s . s . ' i , , ! | : , ' . .• fr li ii ec cr nn tt '' !I IIn - H ' n i H t r r n f 1 L I' i l ' ' l , i v i i i ) : s i . ) i i , i n l i l i e r i N ' m f , . . r 1 1 1 • * - I ' m - s . i . l t . ' i N ' f ,,| o r t u i i u c . mmi i i i . i . - , . > ) • - w h i f l i n i ' i r t ^ d R c t l i i - r v i - c l a i n u . 1 i J i l t c i l l , v i s i t i - r ] M v . s . l ' . ' i i M ' s o n . s s i s t e r , i l . r . - ' • < " i i a . i - a i n l i y h l . i t i _ ; i :,• , , . , > . , , -, i - r -. l > l i e « L ' N u t I o 1;Ln . i x . I J r i L i ' L ' s M ' ! ; d a . ' a n d l n e s i a y , Yes, w e d o p e c o n s i d e r a b l e p r i n t ir.y for the. v e t i t r i h ip-.i-t t h a t w a s l i t r e la>t week' a n d h e p a i d u - like a m a n . T h i s is t h e t i m e of y e a r t h e m e n h a v e a great d e a l t o d o i n t h e shop.s a n d s t o r e s - — h o i w - clean i n ^ i- ^ o i n ^ o n a t h o m e . l l . ' i l . \ r i s l . i | ' u > \ \ ; i s i l s l - ; i > i [ \ \ i i ; l ! M M 1 H I I !,,,,.l. hrt re- j Republican -late convention, Detroit s]ir>nks . \ ; S i •;! i 1 ' ; i . i : i n l i l o n I n n 1 1 : i , ' U ' o i \ \ ; i s l i n l i l e ; o a i l a c t i o n \\>r n o i i i i / o - i ' v i n ; ; n t i\[[. o r M K I I T V i n _ , • t n o l a t e , a n . 1 C T I I I ; I I T > - i n . 4 i n n i r n j i e y ' . y . I ' i . 1 l ' - ; i L ' f ' ; s ; ' • ! k n o w l e e v t o i n . o i , i . i ; n n i y w i l e . " I ' a : ; " l e v : " N o n i i o ' T l i . ' i i •\\ 1 L s" , J i . : i" T v i > ' ! | . i ; i ] i a j ' l i e r : ' ' h e H a ; . : - - • ' S I i f w i > a " t l e t m e . " 1 1 i - i . n i v n o w a i u l t h e n y o u i \ ' i n l i ' i d a M ' o : i i , - i ! i w | i - 1 r a n - t i i l k w e l l i a ! > n l ) l i i ' . 1 J M f v . i h i c c . : e . c - 1 o 1 1 • 1 1 : i i ' ^ a n o i ! : . < ! • \ \ n ! i i ; i n j A s s i s t a n t . P r o f . C a m p b e l l , o f t h e ; n i . o u t ;, l u n m o t . o l i ! <>h: U n i v e r s i t y a t A n n A r b o r , h > t - b o t h h i s A N . . : " , ! i r a r o h n n m a n < ' i ; i i : n - <.., l i n v . '11 l i i . ' i r r i e i l t ^ s i c i 1 ; i l l i ] t i n t i i - ' i s M I H ! i e r o f '!', c l i i l i l ; e n , / t n i l : i ! 1 1 1 • >»; _ h i ! m t ."'.'i ! y e a r - o l d l i a s - j - r a ; ^ I ' a n i l c h i i i l i •!!. T h e c n i i ' - n i n | i t i i ) : i . o f l m 1 i*•-.' . • i ^ a v e t ' e s i n I ' Y a i i c i ' r o s e f r o m l O l . ' . t O i i t V a i i 1 - - t o l i e s l : i - - r y e . u " , a i l i l l i e - M j ' i l e r - a l o r n m e i i t f a e l o r v a r « ' > n : l i n e r r a s - A p r i l l o a n d M. r e t u r n l o t i i . (1. A. II. > t a t e e n c a m p m e n t , A n n A r b o r . A p r i l 1>. 10. a n d 2 0 . r e t u r n _ 2 . l)ein.n'>-iitii' S t a t e c o n v e n t i o n . M.ns kco'on. M a v :! a n d 4, r e t u r n o t h . ]'•>'•) UNDERTAKING e y e s h y a n e x p l o s i o n nf e b e m i c a b i n liis l a b o r a t o r y . Mrs. ISiirney MeXennev. and three sons, of Battle Crc-ik, and Mr. and Mr-. 1 Hankard, nf Lyndon, visited at 1\ K. Wright's TueFiiay. • • W ' l i v d i ' l n ' t y o u r o t i ^ i ' a t n l u t e ' W e l l . N o l l s t ' l * I .•. and Mrs. Henry J . Wilcox. Pear! | hil'*. ' r i ! / . i o l i n : " \ o n d o n t m e a n t o s a y y o u w e r e s - a r i ' d o u t l i \ a n t i n n i ' i n e d ,_ i \ v i ) i i i ; i i i : " D u - ' . y ] ; h u i h ' > : ' W h a t t i n I I ' i n v I'uv ;: _v L 11 I i n t h e l i a n d s i ) | a w o m a n ' of Fovvlerville, w a s i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d : Lord. man. - h e had an u i n i n v H a ' " T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t a b a r n r a i s i n g " ^ ' " ><"> mastM' of t i , u hou-ef" t' . „ . . . . . , i nsk'eil a - t r a n t e r , addrfssin^ a near there. A falling bent struck j in;u,,.lt.(1 . , _, \ . . . _ _ , ^ _ , r \ h i m j u - t n o w : f i e M a r r i e d a t C a r . - o n V.\\\. M a r c h l / t h . | (,()li!ll" their only child to Henry Eckart. A vounj? man by the name r,{ Kuhnle, C, A\ UNDERTAKER AND FINE him with the above sad result. The Michigan Central Railroad company will this .season present each lady on their principal trains with a boum a n . ' ' N o . " s a i d t h e y o i i n j ; m a r r i e d i n u n . w i t l i u d e e p s j ^ l i •. ' ' n i y w i l V h a s j u ^ l t a k e n t i n - m a s t e i - u n - t n i r s t o m a s e l i i i n . T o h e a ^ • p i i t J c i n a i l d o e s n o t .i>• j>**nd u p o n t h e t a i l o r o r t h e t o i l e t . ( i o o d C I O ' L I I C S a r e n o t ,u,ood l i n l i i t s . A ^ i M i l l f (jtiet, B,nd One of t h e s e f l o w e r S t a t i o n s m a n i- just a ;;eutleman no m o : " , iio • will be Niles. Two addittnftaf houses ^ ^ ^ ^ X 1 ^ ' 1 ' h n ' * " * " ' " " ' ) will be constructed a n d t h e capacity of the hot houses and Ka,-dens at t h a t C o b b l e . . B l l l y B d e r t h o u g h t ht w o u l d | i"'.M,.M..,i *•»,„„ point will be GO.000 plants. Thetyinpr! be^fminy. so ho woijit to the undertaker's CHAIRS <*-.C FURNISHED WHEN ORDERCD. A SPECIALTY Lady Attendant bouquets will pive emplovment to shop to-«e.l uui ii\ n sbroud." mOn^- 1 ' . "How was ho treated?" ('<>)>h!«-- •'< >|j | Q from six to twelve tr'iis t h e year j tlif>- bod him out. '-Clothier and i-'u,'. i through, - Plymouth Mail. j nisher j 7'i>4ck'nty, .Ifirh TOILET PREPARATION WHITENS iiml Miftenn the «kln, also cures chapped hands, and f:»cf, chafed _nrflore Up., etc. Delightful to the ami wonderfully elective, Explicit tllrcrtioiis with cacti One application j»Jvna ilooidtnl benefit and periULont usii wi Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de%bx U u M i - i i n i l n i i n 1 l i i i i i i l r c i l I I n i I s e v e n 1 - s i \ d o l l a v - i i i n l - c v t ' i t t \ - - C . n t r c e n t s ( * - . * i ; ' • ' * | l | p l " " « ' i v i i n i i i i i n i . ' M T i i r v i l I i y ^ ! i i » l n n . i i - . i * 1 ' i a i i v j i i i f i t h . T n i t ' : N u t i r r i s t l n - i v i ' m - i 1 l i r n - M j ; i v r t i . t h a i < i n F r i d a y , t ] l ( . t h i r d d a y n l l . i : , , A I ' , | s i t ' . . ' . J . * t e n ii'i-Uirk i n f l i c V u i ' c u . i n n , , i ' ! s a n l d i i v . u t T . i *.- w e s t ( m i l t d u n r u f t h e c i n i r t I n H I M 1 i n j M M ' V i l l a s ' ' i t ' l i o w i ' l l , i n > a i d ( ' m i n t y o f l . i v i i ^ s i u t i I D i a l l i r i n . : H i t ' | > l a i ' " M i i l i n l d i r i K H i e i - i r c i i - c . i i i r t w i t l n i n h e c o u n t y i n w h i r / l i i h e i i m r t ^ i i ^ d p r e - i i i i - c - s n l d l i r e s i t m i i r d ) . i h r . s i i d ; , ) , , , r - . t -,• w i l l l i e t ' M M ' e l o * t ' < l l ) V s a l t 1 i l l l - l l h l i c M ' u d i i c t . , " l l " . ' l i i i i h r - t l i i ' l d c r . o l ' t / K - ! > J - « - U I i - < • , c n i u a i n c i l i n s i i d l i i o r i - . i i i , ' ! 1 ( i i r s i n i i u c h t h c r m i t ^ m a y I n - n e c i ^ s a i ' v h i - a t i M y t h e a n u i i i t i t d u e u n s i i d m m - t L - a ^ c « i i h l n l c n - l n n d l i ^ ' i i l c i i > i > H l n i l i.>. I n > a \ • . \ ) | t l i « > - « - - c n i i i n i i i c c s o r j . a r e e l s l ( r l a n d s i t u a t f t l i n t h e ] o \ n ) M n i > o i M i i n o n , C m m t v „ ) ' L i v i n g s t o n a n d >tati" nl M i . r , - " , k n o w n ; i n d d r ^ c r i l j c d us rul]n\v.>, i n - u ' i i : flic n o r t h Jiaft'nl1 flu1 s m i t h vvtat q u a r t e r <if - c c i i u i i l u n n l i e r t \ v c n i y - u v o ( v f J l a m i t i n 1 > u i i t l i - • " , • " , " • " " • V t " " i " " » " » ' t _ l i i t « ' " ' I h i l ' l v i i i - r e > o f t h e I l d l ' l h W e s t i i i n i ! i ( T u t " s , . , t i n i i u s e w i l l g i v e a l l < l e s l r e i J r ^ » u i x » . 1 | l l l | 1 1 | l , , r t W ( , n t y . t w l H . , . ) l i , 1 h n r i i - h i p m i i j i l i . T t w n , •_'i i i n r t h " I ' r a n y i 1 n n i i i l i e i ' f e m r < } > c i - - t . c c i i i f a i n i t i i , m i l 1 J n i i i i i f c d j t i n i t e n u c f o )nf l a n d i u w r d i i i K ' 1 0 I l i t ' l . ' n i t f d S t r t t i ' s s u r v e y t l i c i - r o l ' , I ' a t c i l : I f n w i ' l l , M i f l i i ' u s T i , M a n h H , A . J ' l s ! c ' THOMAS IMKKKTT, Mert^auvi'. A l.i•«)•: S. MnNTAi i i 'K, A t t u n i i ' V t'or M o i t ^ a ^ t c . SUPKRFINK and exceedingly d e f t Hubatittxte for toilet soup—it is cheniia^ Ily pure, soothing and healing; cures disorders of the *kin aud greatly ituprovea the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 eta. S E N D FOR, FREE, Orir pamphlet, describing fully the above ntio!«i, »nl » ttm nthir tul'ikh'.c ipcclkltiea which ifcUdi fioi lulu?;D«»bl8 la d a «IUU, LUX SUPPLY COM M4^ir*tori/a<K» or SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. CINCINNATI, O H I O . ROASTER AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT, SEND jyji>i;r l (• _\ ( i f ii c e r i a i n l i i n r i ^ j ^ f i w h e i i— l i \ I h e p o w e r t h e r o i n e u n t i i i r i e d t n s e l l h a . s l i e c o n n ' o p r r a l h ' e ) m a d o !>y l ' ^ i l i e r a i i i 11 a n i ^ a i i a n d . I n I i a A . J J ; i i i i - « n , h i s w i l e , < ; f t l i e f ( ) \ \ i ) s l i i | i of I n ^ l n n u , i n t h e C n i M i i v o f l i i ^ i i u i n , . s t a t e o i . M i c h i g a n , t n J a m e s o u i n n a n d M a r y ( / l i i n n o l ' t ) i w t o w n . s | i i j > ,,f J i a i n - i m i i ; , [ j v i n u s t n i i C i u m t y , M i c h i g a n , d i t t P d X n v r t n - h c i ' :i, l.s'.M), a n d v e e o l ' d e d i n i h e u t n r i 1 u l t h i 1 v e ^ ' i s i f e r o f d e o d r i l o r t h e i - n i i n t y n l ' L i v i n g s t o n , S t a l e i d " Miehiujtn, mi t h e t w e n t y - f o u r t h day uf Xovetnher, A. l>. is,;M>_ in lihrr *l, of mortnuvvs, "on im^cs ,~jn and .')4i. It W i n ^ exniessly pruviiird In said » n n t - yane that should any delanlt w nnide in Hie i>aynn- vf uf t he interest or any p a r t thereof, or of aiiy in.-t'illment .>(' prhui|»iil or any lmrt thereof, on any day wlii'i-eon the same i.s inailp payable, and .-lioulil the»!une leniain ntrpaiil a n d in a r r e a r s lov i h e >|i;tcc ui fhirty dii_\>, the i a n d from thenceforth, tlutt i> Io s i y after the lup.sf <if sniil t h i r t y days, the principal s um of t w o h u n d r e d a n d seventy-th c dollar? Mentioned in said niort^'ii^t' with all a r r e a r - age uf interest thoTTuit, should at tlie option of t h e ^•aid inertKH^IVH heroine nnd )>e d u e »nd piiynhlc innuediately IhereKt'tfr, AIHI dcfiiiilt liavin^'lieen made in t h e pavment of one iiisfRllment of principal of one Initiilrpd dollars which hy t h e terms of said mnrtjiaKe heramo rtue a n d p a r n h l e on t h e tliii'i diiy of November, A. P . IH'.U, aiid morp t h a n thirt .• day-lmviiij! rhipseil since 6Mltl installment nr priiirip.'il hecanie d u e and pjiVAt>lft. nnd the SHIIIO or any part thereof not h a v i n g W e n puid, t h e said inoitiiak'f'eB hy Tirfue of tlie option in said nioriayyc c o n t a i n e d d o conwifU'r oleet Hinl declare t h e piincipal Mini of two h u n d r e d nnd scventy-fivw dullai.v si-cured hy snid inortgRijr a n d all nrrrnnivic ot interfst t h e r e i n , t o be due and payable I m m e d i - ately. T h e r e Is clninicd to lie d u e on .said m o r t - ^ajre at t h e date of this notice tlie sit in of two him- (Ired and eighty ilolh»i> and tilty cents (S'JfKl.rii)); And mi suit or proceeding nt IIMV o r i n equity havinir been instituted to rtvover tlm debt secured )>v sjiiii ninrt^a^e or a n y purl theri'of: Notice is therefore hereby K'iveh. th.it on Saturday tliH eleventh da\ of.Tune, A. O. IXOJ.Jit ten nVlork'in flip foienuoii ol -aid day, al the west front dour of tin (»>4 _ ^ - . - » _ - _ __ _ - » , « - - _ - . . _ ceurl bouse tn tht> MlhiKH ufHowel] in sidd c o u n t v , $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. I i l l m l l ) ( ' i 1 i K " " ' } ' l i M V ' " l i ( i 1 ( 1 ^ > r t i n - c i r c u i t <>.,ui-t. 1 • • » " • • | fur the county in which the inurt^aKed premises t o iUia^ no equal for roa<(t!n<? Finh, Game Poul- I 1 " ' ""''1 ; l 1 1 ' •>*itu:ii<'M) the said m o r t e m 1 will be t*f nnd MPRIH of nil kinds, and f o r b a k i n e Bread, | '"leclused hy sale, at public venilue, to the hit'hest Bi<icMiitf>, H e n n s I'otatoes, t-ti:. Retains aM t h a ; ''irtdrr, of the |.remises contained in said mort>;iiK« in hottem t h « i to pan* iind.^r t h e meat is self b M t i n e and o»nnot h u m . Mada of Ru»»i* I r o n a n d Sha« l "'••"' Send for Price List, HEALTHY ANO ECONOMICAL I'.vnry IIoiuekr>ni>(>r wants it. All Alionld hHfidlfi it. Ai'3' raiiva«s<r in;ikcs money Helling It, JOHN WISE _ SON, flavor an i makfis meat delirinu.s a n d : " > r s " l l l l u "'1 'nereui as may be necessary to satisfy r. HHH a KMto i n botteni which allows th« I ' ' " ' ll1mi11111 * w ° " S J l i ( l "">»•'"•"»• «i-i«i."i«»o...... ..«:• * le^Klostsi t l.s.t is to say • «ift o h a j m pinvel ut laud siniatc * - - " • - • • • ' ninty of' Mvtnptton, (inrl d n r t i T u ^ e with int*Tist nnd al costs i I hat is to say; All thdt iertnin nieco oi paioet of land siUiati'Kttd lieinu in t h e vi of I'iitckney. ill the County Mvtnptfmi, nnd State of MiehlKBn and d e s c r i e d n« follow!*, to-wit: Village lot nunitier one (1 ], in block numlx-r two ( » \ ; m d rnn<e numher live (")), nrfordlnu to thn original plat of the village of l'incknev as* duly laifloiii platted and recorded in the offlre of t h e n*i;in(er, of divds for t h e county of IMvingstoti. 1 Kited March .1. A. I). IM«L ' / .TAMKS ( i l ' I N N and MARN q l ' l N N , MortK«<jewrT Wir.i.iAH P. VANWKNKLK, Attorney for Mortgagfc«_. s. • . ~ 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 14, 1892 Description An account of the resource April 14, 1892 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 1892-04-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch